{ title: 'Manhasset mail. (Manhasset, N.Y.) 1927-1986, November 11, 1927, 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/sn95071148/1927-11-11/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071148/1927-11-11/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071148/1927-11-11/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071148/1927-11-11/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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f] -■f t-- MANHASSET MAIL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1S27 AnAnit«fice]toyMetsj« FRIENDSHIP WM90M CuiMM and Sanrio* of UnsuppaMiaf Excollonco U offered you at Frank Doyle^s Jericho Hotel Jaricka, O b tka Jaricka Tarapika aad Ojatar Bay Baad 20 Miaataa fraa Maakaaaai. ^ Pkoaa: HicksviUa 3 S BANQUETS AND SPECIAL •'ARTIES CATERED TO. Claaa Modara R Airy Roeat*, ky Day ar Waafc. >eoooooo90oeoooeoo9«oo«^> M. H. HICKOK General Contractor and Builder Colonial Parkway MANHASSET, L. 1. 7 ' Ph<Mie 237 Firestone Tires MOST ^^LES IfER DOLLAR 30x3^5 .............. 1 ........... ..$0.95 WARREN SERVICE STATION PhcHie: Manhaaset 70 1 Plandome Road Sand, Gravel Grits,Cinders,TopSoil LIGHT and HEAVY TRUCKING John C. Hehn ' By EUMO oCOTT WATS c I n ___ T IS peculiarly approjprlate that the annual m^ber- ■ ship roll call of the Amer- lean National Red Croaa should begin on Annlstlce day, November 11. !-,For there is no other organiza tion In the world which better ezenpltllea tlie es sential spirit of Annlstlce day than that which hnowa no race nor creed not] color — nothing bat the need of suffering homanlty. So when the Red CrW in- . vites Americans to Join whllej It Is I holding its eleventh annual roll call from Armistice day through Tnanks- glvfng, November 11 to 24, we <jan all do so with the knowledge that there can be no more fitting obeervagee of this solemn annlversagy than Ing in the woilc of the Red ' *Tbe greatest mother of the woi In the sense that Armiatli means the .end of fighting, Armistice day for the Red In peace as In war It carries fight against disease and hnni devastation. If \peace hath ii ries no less renowned than some of the peace-time vti the American Red Cross, won I when tornado or hurricane or fiood or fire awept over some Ill-fated community, are asore to bo remembered th^ an some of Ita vlctoriea won on tqe bat* tlefltfd. There la stiU aMther aepice Bed Crosa which la perha^ hi . iiw» aa In comparison to its ssrslgas and it may yet p^va a fiitnp importance which, k« asttmated. That^ tha tiM of tha Junior B«1 Cnaa haa for Its Uireo watdiwMds loe^* \Mendahlp\ and whMI will begin celebrating Itsl tenth analvanary atzt year. Oa italaeioU 'la wftttaa Ihasa words, \Let Xontli Halp Shapa tba Worid Whllb tha TtaMa ^aadU b MR Baft4* lis Xyea.** m ' tt'ladaed yeaft Ut/a» 'a tiha dprtl white tha vteiaa Mte^flid is sOB Jafion its eyaa,\ ttn «asw the tiaa tt I— Ihwa wiR ha as men wars, tar tha JiHtor ' Bad Oran ARMISTICE Ours, ours they are — > Those dear, dead knishts who won lyr, d< tha Golden Star: On far French htlla, here tn our churchyards lylns. Or tn war's wildest, wreckags — still nnfound In these tom, piteona fields which they in dyinsr. Have for us all forever sanctified. We cannot hallow more that holy ground; All glory we would give them pales beside The eternal splendor of these men, who thought But of the sacred ca.ee for which they foughC And now, the battles done,* They who gave all, tie they alone who won.< In their great faith thera waa'no dark miegiviag: They saw no baas salf-eeekerB doa That faith they hold. Tbs peace for which they battled waa pure gold. And In their splendid teal they died unkhaksn. Knowing each sacred beanty fiUa their sleep. Shall we yet monra, or wish they might awaken To find the golden peace ao far de based? Should we not rather pray that they niay keep Their ablnlng vision spoaesa, nnde- faeed, DntU the worlA^ repentant and re deemed. Grow to the meesnre of the one theydreamedt So let them rest. They gave for us their dearest and their best.' They keep the holiest. Tet for their glvl ley ea the Of high Ideals, to batten oa the Uir- I lag. Their vision was « world eseure and Just Won by their victory — their only task To crush one hldeom foe; and la .that trust They sped with eager feet, and paid the price, , . . Onatlating, of tha laat great eacri- fica. ;eep ring Our fittest trlbate is not grief and tears, Bnt the'sarae srdsnt vision in our living As that which shone, eompeUing; la their eyas Uncowed by Dsgth and all hie dreadful feara Then, when et last thcee glorions dieamert rise, Tha world we keep for them might ahnoet seem The living sUbetaneas of their lofty dtsaoi. - — Charles Bnzton Going. Manhasset 4IU 42 Linden Avenue $100 REWARD Win be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who removed two ^lue Spruce Trees, about 15 feet high, from the property of Robert G. Elbert at Manhasset, Long Island UP TO THE MINUTE BANKING SERVICEI Mk te UtertUy a \Leagoa of Good WUl and Better Understanding.\ 'Eoday It numbers more than 5,000,000 school children In the United States. Italy has a million children who are en thusiastic members and tba Junior movamant has taken bold stzoo^ in other kut o pean countrtoai Japan has more than aOOjOOO chUdnan enioUed in Rw teagoe. Although tba Junior Bad Ofeoas movaoNDt would be iafectsat tor Its instmetloo ettim ehUdron la tha mdl- BMDto of hooM hygteoab Scat aid and tha fl m d auntite rt I — rirtn e l t la w SUptt te BO otbor r isso R , It Is tUo intenatlansl Mpoet off Bs work fkat givos sMid itepbasli t» tta rotetteB letwom iba off ti« Itet Oroa ■aff tbs «ittt off AimteWes ffsj. Ont off tbs telb off tbs stBBns off <bB- aranbi gfoiy sstfon offfln vscM, or - roIle4-in tht Junior Bed Cross fOr the service of humanity, may yet cope the neallzatlon of the viaion held by the men whose memory Is honored on Armistice day, as voiced by the poet when be said: world secure and Their vleloa was Just Won by their victory — their oaly task To emah one hldeooa foe; and la that trast Thar apad with eager feet aad paM the price, nnattetiag. of the last great aaerlSea. Snhlatory may yet writs down te tet tet it wag teas chBdren vis kept visiea spetlean nnSa* Data tha r e p e afaa t and | 0 e drew te tka mea sar e aC the ans ttiS This Bank, :iinrhich began busi ness Feb. 1st, 19211, now has Capi tal, Surplus and Undivided Profits aggregating ove)r $150,009 — and Assets in excess of $1,300,000. As a result of our standing we have been authorized by the Federal Reserve Board to act as: TRUSTEE, EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR, REGISTRAR OF STOCKS and BONDS, GUARDIAN ESTATES, ASSIGNEE and CETVER. OF RE- Let us serve you! THE FIRST NATIONAL B.4IIII OF MANHASSET S. M. PONVEU. . . A. VAN NOSTBAND. JB. . . TRUST OTFIGEB ASS\T TRUST OFFKBR OFHCERS Lonii A. Van Ktea cfc , Pzetedent S. IL PowaO, Vice Ftsaktent Chsrtea SnsiplHr, Vks-PcasideBt Ateact Van Naotrsad. Jr., r,*«T«w Waite ■. Psany, Atetetinl Chakter