{ title: 'The leader. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1941-1987, August 13, 1942, 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/sn95071064/1942-08-13/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1942-08-13/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1942-08-13/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1942-08-13/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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\ TEE 13 t &•/ ;^. Official Ll*t Of Participating In Dollar Day The following is the official list of Frccport Stores participating @n the Dollar Day sales this Thursday: 'Alberts, Hosiery and Lingerie 62A Main st. Annette Ladies' Specialists, 50 South Main st. (Appelton Hardware Co., 91 South Main st. lArco Gift Shop, 12 West Merrlck road. B Barasch'g Department Store, 61 South Main st. Simon Baumann, Inc., Furniture 62 South Main st. Beverly Ourtaln Shop, 79 South Main st. Big Ben Food Market, 125 South Main st. (Bltterman's Corsets, 53 West Merrick road. Glen Blakely, Bar and Orlll, 1 West Sunrise Highway. JBIej/e Confectionery, 30 West Mer- %lck road. BoK's Mlllnery Shoppe, 65 South jMjiln st. ' poulukos Tea Room, 4.. Chur,ch • Br&gg's Clothes, Merrlck rd. and Main st. iBd. Buckley, fishing tackle, 17A West Merrlck road. Burton Shops, dresses, 79 South • Main st. S. Lumber Co., 11 West Mer- yjck road. Drug Store, 39 South Main st. Cornell Hosiery, 94 South Main ' 'at. pmmty Fair Packing Corp, 88 South Main at. County Food Stores, 20 Newton Hvd. Cushmnn's Sons, Inc., Bakers, 110 South- Main .st. r D Milton Danzlger, ' Inc., sporting goods, 70 South Mais st. IDeLeon's Department Store, 14 West Merrick road. DWert Bros., inc.. South Main gt., and Newtown blvd. ,\%.?• E '(Emily's Linen Shop' 105 South st. Men's Shop, 41 South Bt. Dress Shop, 94 South St. Falr Dress Shop, 87 South Main st. Fashion Shop, 67 South Main st. Plaster's Toy land, 13 West Mer- rick road. First Nationa.1 Bank, Grove st. and Sunrise Highway. Forest Jewelers, 77 South Main st. Freeport Drug Store, Inc., 76 South Main st. Freeport Floor Covering Co., 73 Eaat Sunrise Highway. Freeport, Glazing Works, 32 East Mrrrlck road. Freeport Valet Service, 45 SouUi Mainst. Frlsby Electric Shop, 12 Newtown blvd. Furniture Outlet, West Merrlck road and Church st. O Gift & Novelty Store, 24 West Mer- rlck road. Ben Goldman Shoe Shop, 84 South Main st. W. T. Qrant Co., 93 South Main ' \st. \ ' ' \ \ \' Great A. & P. Tea Co., West Mer- rick road/ Carol Green's lingerie, 60 South Main st. Grove Hardware Co., 19 West Mer- rick road. Gustavo Hairdresslng, 31 West Merrlck road. H Hager's Delicatessen, 97 South Main st. Harrees Men's Shop, 85 South Main st. Himmel's Bakery, 06 South Holland Shoe Store, 17 West Mer- rick road. Household Efficiency, 50 West Merrick road. Irvine's .Men's Shop, 60 South et. 73 fo September 79 STABBING AT t ... Vn (Ae cool of the evening\ Pori Mutuels g Race* Daily C** RACE 6:30 P.M. Pally Double Cloaca to and Paddock FIRST RACE SATURDAYS P.M. Daily DouMa do:*; % P.M. ' MfT RACEWAY WESTBURY, L L * .' . .*< • COLORS MOM Never before has a piuot manufacture: o6eted such a Rfeat variety-of color: a* you can obtain in Murphy Paints, With 100 color: or more to choose from, you can get far more beautiful effect: in home decorating. We carry all color: in all kind: of Murphy Paint: \-from pints to gallon:. Com? m /o^uy amf /earn a&o«f Co/or PAo*. Freaport Glazing Work* 3%E.MemckRood Freepopt 1312 100 Step* .E**t of Mala 8&HM — D*a*& Saw Jack & Olll Children's Shop, 83 South Mai& st. Jamaica Tire Stores Inc., 28 South Main st. Kayle Millinery Shop, 60 West Merrkk road. Rome! Thrift 6hop, 93 South Main st. S. S. Kreasage Co., 68 South Main street. Leonard Shop, lingerie, 72 South Main st. David Levy Men's wear, 100 South Main st. K. & E. Novelty, South Main st. L. Lltwak's Department Store, 90 South Main st. Louis' Ourtaln Shop, 71 Smith Main et. Lynn's Shop, Women's Wear, 60 West Merrlck road. Maier's Bakery, 49 South Main st. Main Beauty Salon, 10 Newton blvd. May fair Jewelry Stores Inc., 95 South Main st. Miles Shoes, 92 South Main st. W. A. Moser, Jewelry, 68 South : r at'. ' ' • • XTaraflnl,,. Italian -America n grocer, 8 New town blvd. Nassau Shoe Service, 292 North Main st* National Shoe Stores, ^nc., 74 South Main st. New Economy Shop, West Mer- rick road. New Maniken Shop, 07 South Main at. New Mode Millinery, Church st. New Shoe Store, 46 South Main St. Norman Specialty Shop, 83 South Main st. O Open AJr Food Market, 55 South Pauline's Specialty Shop, 73A South Main st. Pearl Millinery Shop, 84 Sot&th Main st. R Rainbow Restaurant, 53 South Main st. Rappaport & Eller, paints, 47 South Main st. Rhoda Hat Shop. Royol Home Appliance Inc., 87 South Main st. Ruby Lane Stores Inc., 58 South Main st. S Savoy inn, 88-92 West Merrlok road. garnet's Ladles and Children's Wear, 69 South Main st. A. Stegel & Co., paints and wall- paper, 99 South Main st. Max Socolov, floor coverings, Main st., at East Merrick rd. Smith's Freeport Market, 65 So. Main street. Spltizler's cotton dresses, 34-36 Merrlck road. Stephen's Smart Shop, Ladies ap- parel, 75 South Main st. • Strauss Stores Corp., 9 West Sun- rise Highway. Sunlight Meat Market, 121 South Main st.. T .Texas Ranger, restaurant, 7A South Main st. Thorn Me An, shoes, 48 South Main st. Town Shop, 86 South Main st. Trunz Pork Stores, Inc., 32 West Merrick road. V Henry Von Elm, Insurance, 48 West Merrlck ppad. Vibrock's Inc., luncheonette, 40 South Main st. W Webers Stores Inc., 75 South Main .st. Silk - Cotton Stores, 89 South Main st. Whelan Drug Co., Inc., 64 South Main st. Williams Furniture Co., Inc., 76 South Main st. F. W. WoolwoTth Co., 68 South Cain st. ON DOLLAR DAY OR ANY DAY STOP IN AT YIEBROCK'S FOR A SA^bWICH OR A MEAL SHOP IN COMFORT FREE FROM HOME KITCHEN WORRIES. PRICES? VERY REASONABLE ANP'PALATE-PLEASING. - 40 South Moin Street Sodos Lunches / Condies Flower * Vegetable < Graaa Seeds Fertilizer* * Chemical » Vigoro \ Agnco Sheep and Cowmpnure - Nitrate* PEAT MOSS GARDEN TOOLS PET SUPPLIES — POULTRY FEED 3* Church St., Baldwin 1340 35 Chmch St, Ymxport 2618 Wasted money Is wasted lives. Don% waste precious lives. Every dollar you (au spare s%*uld be used (o buy War Bonds. Buy your ten percent every pay dav. WHI 'Provide for Uninjured Victims In Event of Attack YOUR OWN qwofw, L*nd your country 10% of your pay or have the Nazis and Jap: take (not borrow) 100%! That'* what we and every oo* of u# face today I . Victory or def«at* * Buying War Bond: or aelllng om- aelvea Into alaveryl Getting tough with ounelve; or getting taken oy the Axial Your quota—and everybody'* quo* ta—la 10% of wage; or Income aaved In WAR BONDS and STAMPS! Join America*: all«out oKenalv* ... Increase your WAR BOND aa* Ing: to at lea:t 10%—NOW! Get the detail: !fom your employ* er, bank, poat olSce or other WAR BOND :ale: agency .. . TODAY! Theatre* GROVE AIR CONDITIONED Freeport, L. X. Free**?* MS* Frl. thru Thurs. August 14-20 CHARLIE CHAPLIN \The Gold Rush \ Now at Popular Prices Gary Cooper aa \Sergeant York\ Walter Brennan * Joan Lcalie PR9MPORT Freaport, L. L Freepart 1800 Fri; thru Thurs. August 14-20 Eleanor Powell * Red Skelton -\SMpAhoy\ Tommy Dor*«y and Orcheatrs \ GrdRd Centrol Murder\ Van HHHn - Patricia Dan* Rest centers equipped to care Or 100 or more uninjured. victims f enemy action here and estab- ihed 'in comunl**es throughout he county by the Nassau County d Cross, will be maintained by he Red Cross, ready for Instant rvice, for the duration, whether ey are used once or need for em arises repeatedly, Charles E. ansom, Chairman of the Red ross Disaster Preparedness Com- ittee, has indicated. The Red Cross, under terms of e agreement between bhe na- onal organization, the federal overnment and the state, is re- onslble for equipping and ma In- ning such centers, he pointed iut. They have been established t strategic sites In communities throughout Nassau, with the co- peration of the leaders of the rty-four defense zones-which' the ed Crqss has divide^, the county. Although the centers will func- only in an emergency, they 111 be kept constantly ready for ervice. Mrs. Henry Root Stem, J^ice-Chalrmah of the disaster unit ™$xplained. Organization of the county ,,_q 'elfare Emergency service, has |^§^nnounccd, for the purpose of re- )ilitatlng war disaster victims no way alters the responsibility Red Cross for the Initial of such vlctihis, Mrs. Stern asserted. The J%$4 Cross must be prepared to provide food and shel- ter for disaster victims while the emergency continues, this duty is stressed in the State-Federal-Red Cross pact which specifically calls on the Red Cross to set up and equip Rest Centers with its own funds and without any reimburse- ment from any governmental source for any expenses. The county Welfare Emergency service will take up rehabilitation work of war victims as soon as the emergency period is over thus enabling the Red cross to clear the centers and prepare them for use again should enemy action fol- low the \one-two\ pattern with a second blow timed to follow the Brat stroke. In accordance with ..its...national policy the Red Cross will go into ^ action in event of either a war or . natural disaster only upon call by civilian or -military authorities when an \emergency 'has been de= dared, Mrs. Stern stated. It does \ -not undertake- to.Ju.dgg what con- stitutes an emergency\ During re- cent heavy \rains-when many eel? lars In Nassau were Hooded the Red Cross was held ready \to aid if called upon by county or local authorities. Boon to Reoc/ies 27gf Anntversary Hosi prolonged Life Without Involidism to Thourands Insulin has come of age; and. In the twenty-one years since Its discovery in 1921, this boon to dia- betics has earned the gratitude of scores of thousands of men* wom- en and, particularly, children, to whom It has given a new lease on life. During the Insulin era, not only has the average life of these thousands of diabetics been in- creased, but, according to the sta- tisticians of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, the use of insulin also has enabled most of them to live not as invalids but normally. As an example of how insulin has prolonged human life, the' sta- tisticians cite the experience of ten year old diabetics who, when treated with insulin, can now ex- pect, on the average, to live nearly forty times' ss long after contract- ing Che disease as\ did the diabetic child In the days before Insulin. The statisticians have made a study of mortality among diabetes treated at the Oeorge F. Baker Clinic of Boston, and their analy- sis shows that while all diabetics have shared in the benefit of, In- sulin therapy, the treatment has been most effective in reducing mortality among young persons. Sharp drops have occurred In the general death rate among dia- betics, and especially in their mor- tality from causes \most amenable to control by the right regime for diabetics,\ such as diabetic coma, gangrene, qnd tuberculosis. Expressing the reductions in mortality from diabetes In terms of the corresponding gains in lon- gevity, the statisticians say: \Today the average diabetic child of ten may be expected to celebrate his fiftieth birthday, whereas just prior to 1922 most diabetic children lived little more than one year after the onset of the disease. At age Uhirty the ex- pectation of life now is twenty- seven and one-half years, com- pared to little more than six years in the days before insulin. Even at age nfty the improvement is sizable, with an expectation of life of fourteen and one-half years BALDWIN Baldwin, L. L Baldwin Sat. thru Tuoa. Augu»t 15-18 Rny John PauleMe MEL LAND WAYNE GODDAM) \REAP .THE WILD WIND\ . In Technicolor —plua — \Henry and Dizzy\ . The Aldrlch Family Wed. thru Frl. August 19-21 Henry Fonda \ Don \ 'The Mognifkent Dope\ Lynn B*H —plus — Tha Spoil*?*\ Ma*%«n* XHatdd: -jXehn \\- •\• Randolph \ Vigilont Hose Co. Hos $1,000 Wdr Bond Vigilant pose Co. 2 is doing ita share in the War 'bond drive. It Jiow hag in its treasury two $1,000 bonds having acquired the second at, a recent meeting In headquar- ters on North Main street. Capt. Fred Helm, who la employed In the post office, turned It over to George Arata, the treasurer. The first was, purchased six months ago. First lieutenant Donald Mitt- hauer, who Is a gunner on a flying fortress at a southern 'air base, happened to be home on furlough 'and attended j the meeting. today, which Is fifty per cent more than In the pre-insullh \era. \And these added years of life are useful and active, not years of Invalidism. \The dlaBetlo of to- day is usually able to take his place in the home and in the community, and to lead an almost normal life. The diabetic child\ goes to school and joins his com- rades In study and in play. The adult diabetic is a steady and pro- ductive worker and competes suc- cessfully -with his co-workers. Moreover! this great improvement in the active life of the typical diabetic is of particular impor- tance, because the number of Bhesc persons in the population is not only large, but is actually increas- ing through the aging of the popu- lation and through the increased survivals of younger diabetic \pa- tients to older ages. By 1950 our diabetics may number a million.\ Kiwanis ClubTeoms Return Match Christian Science \Soul\ is the subject of (he Les- son-Sermon In all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Au- gust 13, The Golden Text ,1s: \My soul shall be joyful In the Lord: it shall rejoice in his salvation\ ^Psalms 35.9). An explanation of the subject In Its spiritual import comes trom the Bible: (Proverbs 2:10-12): \When wisdom entereth Into thine heart, nnd knowledge Is pleasant unto thy soul; Discretion shall preserve thec, understanding shall keep thee: To deliver thee from the way of the evil man. from the man that speaketh froward things; . . . That thou mayest walk in the way of good men, and keep the paths of the righteous.\ Correlative references from \Sci- ence and Health with Key to Mic Scriptures,\ by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following: \If we have triumphed sufficiently over the ^errors of material sense to allow Soul to hold the control, we shall loathe sin and rebuke It under ev- ery mark. . . . Hence the impor- tance of understanding the truth of being, which reveals the laws of spiritual existence\ (pp. 30, 273) LEGAL NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE NOTfCE OF FILJSG COMPLETED ASSESSMENT ROLL^AS PREPARED BY THE COUNTY BOARD\ QF_JkBSESSORS AFTER GRIEVANCE DAY OFFICE X HOUSE, RAS* . WIM, ROAD, BBTWBEN \ toll for \thtr-County of Naxaau, for the ySM\ 1943, haw been OnaMar com- pleted by the tmdpnJKned membbra of the Bonrd of AMBeMWM of NaaHau County, and it (Mirtion of an id rdll na it rein tew to :mil rovurs |HO|»«rty aitimtixl within the Town of H*tnwtead. Town of North Hemnntead. Town of Oywter Buy, ^Ity of Lonw Bench. C.ty of (Jlcn Cove ia now on HM in th«? following office: OFFICE OF HOARD OF ASSESSORS NASSAU COUNTY COURT HOUSE EAST WING OLD COUNTRY ROAD BETWEEN. WASHINGTON AVENUE AND KELLUM PLACE MINEOLA, NEW YORK where the naige wfll remain open for pub« llc'lnnimctionfqr fi f teen days. Dated this lut day of AuRUMt, 1942. ' • \ JAMES F. McCARTHY. . ROBERT E. PATTERSpN. CHARLOTTE M, SMITh, HENRY J. HAUSCH. E. M. PODEYN. County Bomrd of ABae«»ora of No:*pou .County. PUBLIC NOTICE **. %\. *. NOTICED IB HEREBY GIVEN that Llconae GB9811 he? been Ia*Qed to thb undersigned tp aoll rider and beer at re- taf% under the Alcoholic deveraze Control Law at 463 North Main atraet, Freenort. Nassau Cauoty, N. Y., for off fonaumptlbh only. RUDOLPH HELD, 453 Nprth Main Street, . 'N. Y. Still chagrined over the muddy 13 to 8 defeat handed them by the Freeport Club, on July 30, the HempsBead Kiwanis Club has chal- lenged the local undefeated soft ball team to a return match to be played on the grounds of the Hempstead Elks Club next Thurs- day night. The Freeporters will sup with their brothers at the Nassau hub, and then the truce will be over and the battle will be on. 'One thing is certain, William Frame, off whose pitching the Freeport- era scored 11 runs in one inning, will not be in there when tnc game starts. Instead Walter Bar- ker will be the starting mounds- man. He held the locals to two runs In the Inning he hurled the first game. And further, Hempstead Is go- Ing to have Its own \impartial\ umpire, and John W. Southnrd, the arbutor of the local contest, will be lucky if he is permitted to witness the contest. DR. CARTER JWARE JCAPTAXN Dr. J.S.C. Carter of 65 West Sunrise highway, who has prac- ticed in Freeport for several years, has received a commission as cap- tain and will be called for serv Ipe -in the Army shortly. Gems of Though^ CHARITY OF The charities that soothe^ and heal, and bless, He scattered at the feet of men like Mowers.—Worda- \worth. * * * A little thought and a little kindness are often worth more than a great deal of money.^Rus- kin * * * Judge not without knowledge, nor without necessity, and never without charity.—Dr. Alex Whyte * * * Where fhp motive to do right exists, and the majority of one's acts are right, we should avoid re- ferring to past mistakes.—Mary Baker Eddy * * * Try to do to others as you would 'have them do to you, and do not be discouraged if they fall some- times.—Dickens Buy Bonds Science ond Health Key to the Scriptures by BABY BAKER EDDY, textbook #&. w«M *a other by Mt*. .)Sddy may b« read* or porchMM a* M*« ELM PLACB amd M3RRICK ROAD Open to the Public 12*$0 A^M*.*? * P. M, Dally wmday* aA4, Holiday* LEGAL CITAftON PROTECT YOURS WITH PURE WHITE LEAD PAXMT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. TO Cl»ua Arfmnnn, Rertha Zobel. Alh-* -H. HanwHolMchcn. Alfred Hol- , Mahel Hunch kr, HI lion Wnrbuuk. C. Acfionn,A,rthur Arfmfin— E1- F. Arfmaoo, Arfmium, Mnrt^a Nlcholnon, maBM^\M%rlan^A#*fmann Frederick. A •mana, John M. A3*?mAnn, nBefnaM Arf- jnbon. '. SVHBRBAS; Edah AtfmjUl.U, ^9 ro. @Mea at 167 Norttf Gofumbun Avqnuer , N. Y., hat* lately applied to *he 'M, Court of our County of Nns- t» hAvp a ccitaln Inotiuntent in hen: in;? Uate Nth. day of r* latin? to both real nnd duly proved es the Lmwt WHI Tc;-t»ment of John Cammr Arfmann. ;*rd, whn w«» »t the timp of hln a reeidpnt of Frrenort in aaid Coun- ty of Na«b»u, THRKEFORE. you. and each of you. are cited to show rauae beforp the Surio- Katc'w. Court of our County of NanKnu. nt the SunoxateV Court nt Mfneola in the 'County pf NaBnau. on the 9th day of Sep- tember. 1942, at ten o'clock In the fore- noon of that day why the natd W1H and Testament whould not be admitted to pro- bate a> a Will of i cnl and i*eraonal prop- prty. IN TESTIMONY WHEKEOr. We havp canned the anal of the Surropate'H Caurt of our K«id County of NmHau to be hereunto affixed. WITNESS. HON. LEONE 1) HOWELL. Surrogate of our «ald (SEAL) County of N&mwau, at the Sur« rogale** Office, at MIneola. In the aald County, the 29th day of July, one thousand nine hundred and forty \two. EDWIN W. WEEKS. Clerk of *he:§nrTOKate*a Court. EOWAItD B. THOMPSON, Attorney for Petitioner. Flrat National Bank Building, , 'N. Y. J. \ APR A HAM A. SIEGEL& CO. PAINTS-?* OILS — VARNISHES BRUSFtES — PAINTS* SUPPLIES P.\M. - P. M. NOTfCE OF COUNTY COURT - NASSAU (JOUNTY THE FIHST NATIONAL HANK AND TKUST COMPANY OF FREEPOKT, N. Y.. Plaintiff. LOUIS R. WILLIS. CENEVIEVE HASKELL WILLIS, hl» wife, THE MORRIS PLAN INDUSTRIAL BANK OF NEW YORK, alao known aa THE MORRIS PLAN DANK OF NEW YORK. Defendants. Pursuant to judgment of forwlonute and Male made and entcroAlln .the jabove en- titled action on the 30th day 6f June. 1942. I, the underpinned T^ferw, will. »ell at puMic auet\in to the hlgheat bid* der^at the front door of The F$n)t Na. tlonal Bank Building, corner'ofSimrlae Highway and Railroad Avenue, Frcoport, N. Y., at 10 o'clock A. M., on tho 24th day of August, 1942, the mortgaged ptem- ittea directed by a&«d judjrment to b« aold and therin described an folMwH: ALL that certain lot, piece or n&r« «%l of iand with the building!: and Im* provcmenta thereon erected, actuate, ly- ln% dnd being In the Iqoorpora^ed Vil- lage of Freepo'rt, Naa*au %/bunty, N* Y., bounded and deacHbed aa follow*: BEGINNING at a point on the west- erly Hne of HotobklM Place 4f*tan( alxty-flve @E) feet southerly, .when ul«mK Uiu vMtcrly Hotrhklsa P4acc: from thv inrncr form* M by thu Intwi-mTlion of the wcMtcrl; Hue »f ItotchklaK Plucc, with the aouth* crlv lino of Moore Avonup; running thenco wpwtPrOy in » line »t itxht an*?lcn with the vcHMrly line of Hutch* klan Pine*', one hundred UOO) feet; thence noutherly in n line parallel with the wewtvrly line of Hotchkh* Place. n(xt% (60) (geti.Mienoe cawteHy In a lino\ parnlleHvHt*r-the(yHrMt des- cribed courac. one hundred 1*00) foe* in tn*; wpwterly ' Hno of %ptchklM Pine?: then northerly aloiy*. t h * wM4tcilv II«C' of HotchklaH\Plata wlxty (Au) feet to the point or nlmc* of hcKlnnluK, bWnx the HOMth9*\ly »!%*? (GO) fen of lota numbered ^3&5, SM, 3R7 and 35H on Ma? of FreepoM IJao- or, Freofwrt, N. Y. TOGETHER with all tho dent. tl«* And Ihfvrewt; If any, of'the of. In and to that portkm of .1 kl#M Place lylilK Immediately In frpnk of and ddjacent to the above deeurlbed prembca, to the centre lino tnereof. That nwld pr?mlaoa.wHl ba aold eubjec* $o covenant* qnd rwtrlctlona. of record. If *ny , building and sonlng regulation* 'of the Village of Freciwrt and amendment* theretp; ond any atate of fact*; an ate aurvry would nhow. /*. ) Datod, Frwport,\N. Y% July 2nd, 1942 CHARLES W. GIBS* Attorney for plaintiff. Freeport, N. Y. Ju|y