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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
'THE Parent-Teacher Association Holds Election of OffIC@TS|smay sted Tact e- rman of election board, appoint- ed as her tellers, Mrs, L. Eldred and Mrs. 'Timmo.s, Mrs, Henry Strob- meyer was appointed clerk. The following officers were seated do.: the ensuing year: Mrs. Albert Dowdeswell, president; Mrs. Theodore Alexander, first vice president; Mrs. William C. Otten, second vice presi- dent; Mrs. J. Walther, third vice president; Mrs, Joseph Hall, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles Sehmidt, treasurer; Miss Norma Metcalf, cor- responding secretary. Executive coun- ¢ll, Mrs. Henty Strohmeyer, Mrs. Her- gen Biddulph and Mrs. John Carey, r heave retiring from office Mrs. Bid- du'ph \thanked her committees, of- ficers and all those who have served with her during the four years of he. presidency. Mrs. Biddulph escorted the presi- «rnt to her station, who in turn thanked the assembly for the honor bestowed upon her. On May 5 the organization will have an gvening card party and dance under the direction of Mrs, Clara Peldtman, chairman of the entertainment committee, All members are . requested _to _ collect prizes. The conference of the P. T. A. will be held on May 16, at Northport, to which & delegation from this organi- gation will be sent. A short program was given by Miss Norma Metcalf, one of the school faculty who introduced three of the high school girls as entertainers. Miss Clara Feldimann gave a biography of James Russcl Lowell, and Miss Grace O'Neill gave the work of James Russel Lowell. \Singing Leaves,\ a prem was read by Miss Feldtmann, and Miss Mildred Southard rendered 'The Vision of Sir Launfal.\ A social Jour was enjoyed and te- freshments served. Cour: Awards Many Prizes Court Bishop Molloy, 944, Catholic Daughters of America, held a success- ful evening card party in St. Mary's Hall on Tuesday evening.\ i4rs. John Gathard was chairman, and her co- workers for the occasion were: | Mrs. G. Gillen. Mrs. Prank Gagliano. Mrs James Miss Mary Groen- wold, Mrs, A. Hoey, Mrs. A. Richard Fowe and Mrs. Hutchins. suger cured The door ham was won by Fran mofreo. and a china lunchcon set, was won »t a drawing by Mrs. Leo O'Connell. Win- mers in bridge were Mrs. G. Schroeder, Mra. H. E, Bohl, Mrs. R, Peoples, Mrs ©. Perrari and Mrs. Henry Alford: in 800, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Euring, J. R. Lumpkin, Mr. Schroeder, Mrs. C. H. Clark, Mrs. W. Houston, Mrs. 5 and Mr. Buring: pinochle winners, Mrs, L. Fischer, Mrs. F. Raustcin, A McCauley, Mrs. P. Gagliano, | Miss Sinnott, Miss Anna Gagliano and Mrs. G. Bouffier; in efchre, J, McCabe, Mrs, L. Blake) Mrol J. McCabe. \Miss «M. McCabe, D. P. Hannon, Miss M. Smith, Miss M. Kreissher and Paul Kreissher. Several non-players were. awarded prizes. . Refreshments . were . served during the evening. Boy Scouts Meet VALLEY STREAM Phone Lynbreck 5303-Night, 968 CARMELO GARAGE & SALES CORP. Dealers in Guaranteed New and Used Cars General Repairing, and Painting Towing Carefully Attend=d to MERRICK RD. & HORTON AVE. LYNBROOK, 50 STOCK SIZES Copper Screens 24 x 37/,-$1.60 31 x 55%, -$1.95 Odd Sires-Casement Sash Garage Doors-§$12.50 Sash-Frame Wts., $6 2 ft., 7 in. x 4 ft. 6 in. Gardens plowed. - Lawns and Hedges cared for. Grading and Carting. » STENSON'S SASH SHOP Merrick Road & Horton Ave. LYNBROOK Triephone 3327 We have them, big, strong, laying strains. Barred, White, Buff Rocks; White, Brown, Buff Leghorns; Anconas; White, Silver Wyandottes; Buff, Black, White, Buff Minorcas; Duck- lings. See us-place your order now for prompt delivery. Valley Stream Pet Shop White Orpingtons; B nett, Mrs. Stephen Kelley, Mrs. Henry rd, Mrs. Cal Jones, Mrs. John Ga d, Mhs. Stephen Kelley, Mrs. George Hammerlund of Valley Stream and Mrs. C. McKinney of Hewlett. NOTES Miss Harriet Erickson of Roosevelt avenue entertained the Hand-Craft club at her home. Members finished their artistic flower jars, and are be- ginning to make blossoms for them. Some of these flowers will be waxed after Inspection. There were twelve present at the meeting, and the hostess served re- freshments. A social hours was enjoyed. Miss Lillian Hendrickson of 144 North Cottage street, is recuperating from an illness which has her con- fined to the home for a week. ~My. and Ns: Herbert Brdduiph -of - Corona avenue and family enjoyed the Easter holidays at Atlantic City. Frederick Weidersum, Sr., of Fair- view avenue, is confined to his home with grippe. Mr. Weidersum is the architect for the new high school building: The Monday Pinochle club met at the home of Mrs. F. W. Smith on Oak street. Winners for the afternoon were Mrs. Biersack and Mrs, Buehler During the session the hostess served refreshments to Mrs. Peter Blersack, Mrs. Willian: Buchler, Mrs. Conboy, Mrs. Harry Eagleson, Mrs. May Nu doff, Mrs. F. Schade and Mrs. Monks, Rev. and Mrs. J, H. Brolin of Coch- rane place, entertained Rev. and Mrs. George Woodley and Rev. and Mrs. Fred Lanning Saturday. 'The Brolins and the Woodleys were missionaries in the same party in 1916 and worked together among the Kikuyu Tride, un- der the Africa Inland Mission. Rev. Woodley at the pres * time is doing deputation work v. Mr. Lan- is home director of. duties of the mission. On Thursday evening, April 26, members of the Alumni association of Valley Stream high school, will hold their first annual card party and dance. 'The affair will be held in the vanklin school. Committees are work Pranklin school . Committees are working hard on prizes, which will be on display in one of the local store windows. Sunday evening, at the Easter sery~ plist ce th Place Churtn oi 35333 , Ruth 'and oro- thy Brolin, daughters of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Brolin, and Norman ana Willott, sons of Mr. and Mrs. H. A Larson, all of Cochrane place, received the Christian baptism. The Republican Club met Wednes- day evening. Tickets were distributed for the theatre party to be held April 27, In the Valley Stream Theatre, which Mrs. Praneis Hyer is chairman of the committee in charge. On the meeting night of April 25, the public will have the opportunity ti hear two prominent speakers, Mrs Mae Goodeson and Leone D, Howell, surrogate of Nassau County. Mrs. George Phessy of Fairfield street, who is recuperating at the home of her mother in Larchmont, New York, is still under the care of a physician. MirrasSweet Shops \Are Different\ Distinctive Candy, Ice Cream and Sodas Luncheonette 2 Stores: Valley Stream Rockaway and Theatre Bldg. Jamaica Aves. VALLEY STREAM, L. I a G later EASTER PARTY BY LITTLE ONE Charge; Legion to Hold - Spring Rally The mnnusl Raster party for the Methodist Episcopal mm; to Jerusalem,\ John Dema- [rest and Marie Lockwood. \Ring Toes,\ Herbert Heffer and Lucille Powell. \Donkey Game,\ ard Skelling- ton and Lois Schuller. \Rabbit Game,\ Clarice Smith and Nelson Skellington. \Tossing Easter Eggs,\ Pred Weld- ersum, Audrey Pleree, Mary Lou Howgill and Janet ose. \Rolling Down the Duck,\ Charlotte Fink, Alfred Oldacker, Herbert Heffer, Chester Arnold, Ruth Schmidt and Pred Weldersum. To Mold Spring Rally The Andrew Fatscher Post, No. 854, American Legion, will hold its spring rally in the Pavilion Royal on the eve» ning of April 24. 'The affair will be a night club show and dance. Says He Lost His fjob, Sentence Is Suspended by Case A summons lost Valdemeer Petersen of East Rockaway his job as chaut- feur with Lande's Music Shop of New York City, it was disclosed in Valley Stream court last night. Petersen was late for work one morning last week and \stepped on the gus\ along Merrick road in Val- ley Stream in order that he might make up lost time, He was just gain- Ing the minutes that were necessary for his arrival at work in the city on time when he failed to consider traffic regulations. Passing a red light, and falling to keep to the right caused him to be stopped by Motorcycle Officer Walter Larschan This delay, said Petersen, cost him his job, for he was late to work, getting there to find his job no longer bis. When Petersen told his story to Judge Case last night, the jurlge found it an exceptionally good excuse and one that called for a suspended sentence. He fined him $25. and executive “upended the execution of the fine. Brother of Cop, He Is Fined $35 Even though his brother is a police= man, so he said, Fred Bischoff of 439 Oth street, Woodhaven, was fined $45 in Valley Stream police court last might. The fine consisted of $35 for speeding 40 miles an hour, and the remainder for driving without regis- tration. When Bischoff was stopped by know-cycle Patrolman Walter Lat- schan, the officer said last night, a summons was being made out, he told the officer that he shouldn't be given m ticket. Asked the reason why, he told the policeman that he was the brother of a policeman. . Has Three Excuses For Driving Fast At Valley Stream Because she was rushing her chow dog to a veterinary in New York City, because she was due in the city to appear in a divorce suit, and because she was tiled by the actions of three ien who were \hogging\ the road, “hf” Mildred DeBoisaubain of Bright waters, Bay Shore, excused herself before Judge Arthur J. Case in Valley Stream police court last night for speeding 40 miles an hour. She was fined $25 and execution of sentence was suspended. o-- By WILLIAM A persistent low grade fever, at least a temperature some fractions of a de- gree above the arbitrary \normal in a child who isn't very strong, or whom is underweight, or who tires easily, is a frequent cause of anxic'/ to parents. There is surely no good in worrying about such a thing, and for this season I should advise all parents against having m clinical thermometer in the house or taking the temperature, un- less this is requested by the doctor for @ particular purpose. If this advice comes too late to saye Jour household from such worry, then pure-blood chicks from best |f | | 285 Merrick Road and Central Avenue | Help build prosperity | ne A dollar does a lot of wotk in its own home town, but when you send it away it works for others. money with the retail When you spend your merchants of Valley Stream you are helping build prosperity of the city. || l’v temperature of 99 to 99.5 and|ton, however, This is strictly a per- {even occasionally 100 is many times|sonal health service, and no one but the next best 01:12. I snagunxdflg encouragement that you the following wisdom from a medical sanding: br. Joseph Brenneman... standing, Dr. Joseph inn: *I have had groat difficulty in orienting myself as to what consti- tutes a normal temper.. ure in a child . . in my experience a fairly persist« more frequently | dic condition than it is Buch temperatures (frequently occur after respiratory tract infec- am free to confess that in the great majority of these canes Jocus of some other rot hint roues ~ Coal l.’ m ‘M; 'M\ # ® *i IERRICI BELLMORE alley Stream Women Give |M[G§ ff{|NA [J]] \Be on the Level,\ Justice~ $100 for Hospital Chairs The- women's auxiliary of the Nas- sau Hospital association met on Mon- day mt the home of Mrs. Joseph 'Orowel!, Merrick road. a Joseph Crowell, nt; Mrs, E. G. W. Wiliams, vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Smith C, Hendrickson, see- retary; Miss Hattie Miller, second vice-president; and Mrs. Paul Im- mell, treasurer. Meetings hereafter will be held on the first Monday of each month, be- cause of the hospital meetings, which the officers and members of the auxilary often attend. © On Friday, Mrs. Crowell presented the Nassau Hospital authorities a check for $100 to be used in purchas- ing two invalid chatrs, A gold plated name plate will be placed on each chair, giving the date of presentation and donor. Mrs. Crowell was ac- companied by Mrs. E. G. W. Williams, Mrs. P. Immell and Mrs. Erma Hers- berg. Girls Go on Hike The Camp Fire Girls of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, enjoyed a day in the open on Tuesday, when nine started out bright and early for a hike through the Hewlett w - The girls made their own trail and selected a camp site. Each girl made her own fire and cooked her own din- Personal Health Service ner. Those taking part were, iss Rar- riet Rrickson, assistant guardian; Misses Gladys Cole, Dorothy Forbes, Alfreda Cole, Alma Bothen, Adclaide Lois Corwin, d Neal Ashby. Birthday Groups Entertain Monday afternoon, members and Clara Feldt- of-the 'Trimty-Oulld;-guttrered in the parish house and were enter- tained by the birthday committes of the April, May and June groups. Refreshments were served by a committee Including Mrs, Haddock, chairman; Mrs. F, Hack, Mrs, Parker, Mrs. May Duggan and Mrs. Van Tassel. 'The admission to the party was an article to be used for the com- ing bazaar. Award Bowling Prizes The Jolly Bowlers, met Tuesday, Mrs. Ben Robbins, again was given her title as champion, and Mrs. F. Voorhees received second honors. Mrs. C. Schmidt won the lucky drawing number. Those attending were: Mrs. Frank Kondla, Mrs. Pred Weldner, Mis. Helen Robbins, Mrs. Frank Hendrick= son, Mrs. Charles Schmidt, Mrs. John Knowles, Mrs. James Steers, Mrs, Walter Van Tassel, Mrs. George Van Winkler, Mrs. Louise Wandersee, Mrs. Fred Hoerschelmann, and Mrs. Em- mett L. Voorhees. NOTES A group of Valley Stream people to Far ere they were the er gu of Mr. and Mrs. James Caple, former- ly of Valley Stream. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wannemacher, Mr mi\ Mrs. William Cronacher, Mr. and Mrs. J, McCready, Mr. and Mrs. J. Condon, Miss A. Caple and L. Howe. 'The West Lynbrook Mother's Club extend an invitation to the people of Valley Stream to attend its evening card party on Tuesday evening, which will be held in the Clark street schi¢ol A large assortment of prizes will given. and also a door prize, Mrs. Henry Wannemacher of Cath erine street was hostess to a number of guests at a luncheon-bridge party on Thursday afternoon. Handsome prizes were awarded to Mrs. ~Phelps, Mrs. P. Shannon and Mrs. Basseler, Among the guests were Mrs, E. Moller and Mrs, Frank Shannon of Valley Stream, Mrs, A, Preis, Mrs. Charles Basseler, and Mrs, Merz of Rockville Centre, Mrs, G. Russell and Mrs. A. Phelps of Brooklyn. The Tuesday Pricge Club met at the home of Mrs, E. Hersberg of Ru 'dale. Games were played and refveshments served. Attending were Mrs. J. Bolton, Mrs. Karl Jones, Mrs E G, Williams, Mrs. J. Crowell, Mrs D. Van Buskirk and Mrs, A. Vander Clute. Tuesday evening members of the Justice Council 76, Order of the Sons and Daughters of Tiberty, are invited to be present at the anniversary ex- ercises. 'The Council will be 21 years I 4 In reference to. the Pircuet test Dr. Brennemann believes a negative test can be relied on only if it is repeated and if the tuberculin used is of known potency, but \for all practical pur- poses a negative Pirguet test excludes tuberculosis at any age.\ On the other hand, a positive reaction does not signfy that tae present trouble is tuberculpsis-it merely shows t ~* the individual harbors somewhere a focus a; tuberculosis (as most of us adults ). QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Only Personal Health Questions Will you answer a very private question if one writes giving the es- sential dita? Docs your secretary or mssistant read letters addressed to you by readers? . . . (M, 8.) Answer-I do ict promise to an- awer. \Kalli-luring! be glad to co so. No i \1d inform BRADY, M. D. myself reads letters mddressed to me year. old, m. mother of eight husky children, and I seem to have & hankering for l:undry starch. I am eating it at all times, Is and Mrs. John\ Datz, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Datz, Mr.] . William Nudorf of Locust street, who has been visiting her relatives at Johnson City, returned last week. Mrs. T. Metcalf of 149 Cochrane . 6. . six weeks with relatives in Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cornell of 19 Cherry street are recelving con- grstulations on the birth of a daugh- ter, Mildred Augusta on April 1. Mrs. Cornell will be remembered as Miss Mildred Holz, prior to her mar- rge and who is a registered nurse, p aduated from the Brooklyn Hospital. Good Night Stories BY BLANCHE SILVER a_-___ - s Dicky and the Put-Off Fairies When Dicky's Daddy left for his office on morning, he told Dicky if he would chop the wood and take it into the kitchen and weed the little garden patch at the side of the house he would take him to the circus that night after dinner. Dicky was all excited, and, of course, promised Daddy he would have the thing all finished for him when he came home for dinner. But Dicky Pron tly Fell Asleep the neighbor boys came over with a new bag ofmarbles and Dicky, for- gett jmself, ran out to iams mall vo! Dicky \Play marbles if you want to. Dicky heard the little voices and played until noon. When» Mama called him, he was surprised to find it was lunch Cme. \And the wood isn't chopped. !s it, Dicky?\ she asked as he finished his lich, \Better cover up the Put- off fairies and get busy.\ Mama and Daddy had always teased Dicky about the Put-off fairi-> because Dicky was forever saying, \Wait-a-second\ when asked to do anything. \I'm going out right now to chop the wood and weed the garden,\ laughed Dicky, and away he tan to the wood pile. But the sun was so warm, Dicky seon grew weary and before long he curled up on the grass and took a nap Something touched him on the face and awakened him. It was begin- ning to rain. 'The sky was all dark were wet by the time he reached the porch \Weading done-finished the wood, Dicky?\ asked Mama. She felt yery sorry for little Dicky. She knew he would be ashamed of himself when his Diddy came home. \My dear, why not chase all those little Put-off fairies and find the Willing fairies? I’hey will help you while the others IL only make . trouble for . you. There's m tine for everything, my lear, so why not do it, work frst and then play. . Put-off fairies are bad companions for good little boys.\ \I'm so sorry, Mother,\ said Dickey, kissing his Mama.. He ran out in the over and Dicky went out and weeded the garden the best he could. supper, \mu“ ing thgi: ia . was and that night Dicky, his Mama and from that day to this Dicky has never seen or heard of the Put-off fairies, In their place he has better friends-the - Willing . fairies-and Dicky is the best of best little boys. If he has anything to do he does It without a whignper, and plays after and he is the happlest little boy in the whole town, Copyright, 1928, Newspaper Feature Sorvice, Inc. MERRICK Oakwood Custom Tailor Ladies' and Gentlemen's CLEANING, PRESSING and Oakwood Ave. cor. Merrick Rd. FREEPORT, N. v. Tel. Freeport 2869W | _ INSURANCE | Merrick Ave., Merrick, I. L. Near New Post Office tmfimélrt and threatening and Dicky's clothes | REPAIRING Wm. S. Christy, Jr.\ 16 EASTER BMIDE Miss Bertha Regina Datz, daughter . and Mrs, John Dats of 293 Valley Stream, gown of orchid colored satin and was held at the Castle Inn, where 150 gests were entertained. ROOSEVELT VOTE FOR FIRE BUDGET All three propositions were carried mt the special election at the Alpha fire hall in Roosevelt last night to vote on the Roosevelt fire budget for the ensuing year, the vote being as follows: To raise $6,500 for the maintenance of the fire department for the ensuing year, carried by vote of 85 to 19. for Alpha hose company, carried by vote of 88 to 20. To raise $1,500 to defray the ex- penses of the three racing teams of the department for the ensuing year, car- ried by a vote of 74 to 20. Walter Crevoiserat presided as chair- man of the meeting. Fire Commis- sioners Edward Gombert, Robert L Moore and Gustave Thoma were highly elated when the result was announced, considering the result an expression of great confidence in the commission. Kretz Tells About Unusual Picture In connection with the subject of better motion pictures in the local theatres which was discussed at the better films committee of Rockville Centre, Thursday evening, E. Kretz. representing the boy scouts, spoke about a most unusual film entitled \Campfires in Africa.\ of the Mr. Kretz, who is seor Centre boy scout tion, explained that the picture would be presented to the public at South Side Memorial high school by the scouts Thursday evening, April 19. He said that \Campfires in Africa\ is par- ticularly appropriate for young people There will be no admission charge. Roosevelt Card *~ by Ca iofics A a: of Church J Rosary in Roose- velt on Thursday evening, April 19, there will be a card party under the auspices of Court Ave Marle of the Catholic Daughters of America. There will be many beautiful prizes. A fine collation will also be served. Mrs. Mary - MacFarlane, | Mrs. Kathryn Sweeney, and Mrs. Helen Kelly com- prise the committee of arrangements. __ Gables Milton C, Coben of 257 Frankel * a boulevard has left the south, his friends have learned, and is on his way to California, Mrs. Coben ar- rived home Sunday from a visit Atlantic City, ° Miss Eleanor Mcintyre spent th Easter holidays with her aur s | Fenton, of 227 Frankel boulevard. Mrs. Kloppenberg of the \Villas\ is being congratulated on the birth of a daughter on Easter Sunday, Sidney Bernstein has recently re- turned from a trip Lu? the southern states. A group of Gables women were en- tertained Monday evening at the home of Mrs. S. Bernstein. Mr. and Mrs. D. Ely of Wynsum avenue spent Easter with Mrs. Ely's mother at Richmond Hill. The first baby boy arrival at the \Villas\ was born recently to Mri. Henue of Prankel “mug, \ Mrs. Simon recently visited her ter, 5 m In farm: Bernsteim, MERRICK Phone Freepor, 4810 TOMS TAXI SERVICE All Night Service Bedans to hire by day or hour. At Merrick Station Phone: 2869-3, Merrick Paint and Hardware Company Builders and General Hardware Paints and Varnishes Merrick Ave., Near Smith Street MERRICK, L. 1. Leroy Bedell | Freeport 4701 MICHAEL - NIELI Mardware and House Furnishing | Store Sherwin Willlams Paints | Merrick Ave., Merrick, L, I. 1 Block North of Station aunt, Mrs. | Warns Rookie County Cop: Freeport and Floral Park Officers Used Poor Judg- ment Judge Jones Says Vailey Stream I ly sitting of the Valley Stream p ISMP\\court was halted last night sho start out as police officers,\ Judge Jones saic. \You have authority in- vested in you as guardians of the law. As far as this court is con- cerned, I will back you to the limit as long as you sre on the level. If you arrest some fellow you don't like and try to 'frame' him, keep out of this court.\ Two members of the count. police department, the judge added, would mever again have their word accept- ed by the judge because they had not \been on the level\ with him. \L have a hard reputrion,\ con- tinued Judge Jones, \but the law has got to be enforced. In insignificant cases, a warning may be enough for an offender, In other cases you must rely upon the advice of your superior officers, When you come into this court, your word is as good as any- one else, but no better than that of Coron new hose wagon any- honest citizen: The- fact that you wear a uniform makes no difference.\ The judge assured the new cops that he would be ready to helo them at any time in any way in which they might need assistance or advice, \I am with the policeman as long as he does his duty,\ msserted the judge. \If he tries to 'put something over,\ I've no w» for him. We are all amenable to the law. You have no greater authority than any citizen, except in the execution of warrants. You are paid by your employers, the public, to do your duty and look after the interests of the people.\ The judge closed his lecture by wishing the men success in their careers as policemen UNIONDALE PIONEERS READY The Uniondale Pioneers have re- organized \for this coming season and promised to put out a strong semi- pro nine. the Pioncers will have most of its last year's veterans. BELLMORE FOR RENT or LEASE SIX STORES New, Modern Bedford & Grand Aves. 4-5-6 Room Apartments Rent Reasonable . Bro: , L. J. Tel. Wantagh 624 STEPHEN J. KOLINSKI Besides a few new faces; after 9 o'clock when Mayor B Waldinger informed Judge Arthur Case of the safe landing of the & Atlantic airplane \Bremen.\ was adjourned while the police announced the news to those pre Then the collection went on, made a grand total of $285. All @ fines were for infractions of t regulations, Seven violators red traffic signals, each paying # f of $5 while several were found be culpable of extra fines. Those who passed red lights are follows: Theodore Jacobs of 407 190 street, Flushing, $16, also passed 0 on the right; Harry Levin of 363 son street, Long Beach, $10; Osh Baneth of 145-27 119th street maica, $10; Benjamin Eldred of Washington avenue, Baldwin, $5; Wi Ham H. Johnson of 122-12 183% street, Richmond Hill, $5; Charles Gray of 226 6th street, College Poin $5, and William Herkomer of 84 avenue, Roosevelt, $3. The speeders were headed by Ro ert Wormald, Jr., of 1448 East 19% street, Brooklyn, who was charged #3 for speeding 60 miles an hour, We mald said in court that he was sp ing to catch up with a driver wh had \cut in\ on him. and that H didn't believe he was travelling at a fast rate of speed. Other cases disposed of in court night are as follows: Isaac Grant d 23 Columbus avenue, Freeport, $30 fa finding 40 miles an hour; Daniel wne of 104-47 Perguson a $25 for travelling at & rate of speed} Sigmun Carlson of 622 Edison avenue, Bro $25 for speeding 38 miles an ho Isidore Finkelstein of 985 Whitloel avenue, Bronx, $25 for careless imprudent driving: William Hoffm of 345 Long Beach road, Ocem $15 on the same charge; and Fran| Curcio of 526 7th nvenue, Long Islan City, $25 for reckless driving, and $1 for driving without a license, late Family Seymour, Wis.-Pive of the 13 chil dren of J'.lius Bubolz are in coll Window Shades Made to Order 6%e. Up Kramer's Window Shade M(g. Bedford Avenue, Bellmore Tel. Wantagh 292 [ ~wiham Fried and Son Hardware and Paints House Furnishings Benj. Moore Paints Dutch Boy White Lead ford| Ave., Bator, £. 1. Phong Wantagh 303 i i MANUFACTURER REED AND WILLOW FURNITURE Repairing Done - * Painting by Spray Duco Finish Our Specialty --Estimates Given- Jerusalem & Bellmore Aves., No. Bellmore Tel. Want agh 760 . PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO G. DILLMANN & SON WANTAGH, 349 For Your Garden Needs BONE MEAL LIME NITRATE OF Full FERTILIZER SHEEP MANURE SODA LAWN SEED Line HAY, GRAIN and FEED WANTAGH 349 VICTOR FAHRENFELD Upholsterer First class mechanic-all work guaranteed satisfactory. Mair matiresses cleaned with the latest machinery and not sent out of town but done In our own shop. You get your own hair back, sterilized according & the labor. laws. In Business Since 1888 Cor. STEVENS and CAMP AVENUES MERRICK, L. I. Tel. Freeport 2205 See Your Dollars Again'! Spend them in towns listed below. The goods are better, the service is better and the price is as low or lower for the same class of merchandise. mms grom WANTAGH, SEAFORD, BELLMORE AND MERRICK
