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with: the facts in order to refute Give: co-0pe as nut att ./ 2004m noe c 09+\ arporert a! mme - T UM LY LO reseal 3 s THE NASSAU DAILY REVIEW + + *+ * * Long Island's Greatest N w- + % C# % MONDAY, MARY 15. 1930. we- monn ere - ‘ th. Jesus would here if from a country 'in which polygamy is|the Hearst pap:ts claim have beengehole history ~of this country could|forced by the federal government ' 5K“: Him.. You “A? knew m3.\ ' Jegal, I math-yuluy feel that it is au lost in enforcing prohibition. Waving written in. the.. terms of the|Slone, the job is too big. The amend- resentations. + rm pass a needy yer-cl? by. Does Bald- |invasion of my personal liberty to| aside their accurncy, what about the changing.. attitude of business to- mentcarries with it the moral obu-|tion win. need Jesus? It does ~~ He INBALOWIN IS PAGTOR'S SERMON The Rev. William H. Stewart, pas- tor of the Baldwin Methodist Epis- copal church, preached last evening on \Would Jesus Btay in Baldwin? preaching this sermon untll a few days ago I had been working on another ser- He sald, in part: \I had no Intention of mon based upon fusal, 'they went on to another vi lage 'The thought came to me-Is Baldwin like that Samaritan village? What kind of a reception would Jesus have gotten in Baldwin? 'We do not count ourscives among » who believe either in the prob- of a physical tho whility or desirability return of Christ to live earth ation in this regard. were alive today: «pon th to stop here-would He stay? \What kind of a welcome woul we give him? w min to get a big welcome into community merely because he was like Jesus, did you? You can get a big reception in New York and hav it broadcast to the world if you will only fly the Atlantic, knock 50 hom runs in & season, win & goif tourna ment, a prize fight, or English channel, You will even ge ® gold key to the'city thrown in. But you won't get much of A reception because you have a world reputation for being like Christ. Stoned, Instead \Did the visitors like Jane Addpms? ness and No, being welcomed they stoned, win _ is - any . different. because they were good, were helpful? from times past. convention of the G. A. R. in Port- land last summer? men who wore the gray at a united meeting of the confederate and union \ soldlers in Washington, in 1860. Some people would no: welcome to our shores those who they use to hate, so we have our anti- English, our anti-German, and our anti-Russian, and our antl everything else, based not on present friendship but. yesterday's: animosity. Some Indifferent \Then we have those who refected Jesus not because they hated Him. but because they were indifferent to Him, You remember the. poem. of. G. A.. Studdard \'When Jesus came to Golgotha they hanged him on a tree, They drave great nails through hands and feet, and made a Calvary; They crowned Him with a crown of thors, red were His wounds and deep. For those were crude. and cruel days and human flesh was cheap, t ® 'When Jesus came to Bliningham. they simply passed Him by, They never hurt a hair on Him, they only let Him die; For men had grown more tender and they would not give Him pain, & They only: just street, and rain. passed down the left Him in the \Are we like Birmingham? \First let us notice that there are some things that Jesus would not consider, \I don't believe Jesus would pass us by because there are sinners in Bald- win. He .ate with publicans cnd sinners The sinnes needs Christ, and He is always willing to go where men need Him, He would not bless a nan in his sin-but Jesus does not ass the sinner by.\ Wouldn't Judge By Caste \Neither would He pass us by be- eause of our social standing, He wouldn't care whether the folks of Baldwin were rich or poor. He woudn't Inquire about our church nembership records, He early- in. His ife bridged the chasm of race and nationality, Jesus wouldn't look at the-outside of our homes, but on the Inside, He would not look at the) purface of our lives but In our hearts. the story of the \Bamaritan vJlage that refused to lei Jesus and the disciples stay all night. The story says that after this re- But Jet us use our Imagina- Suppose Jesus Suppose he was coming to Long Island. Suppose H came through Baldwin and wmbad‘ r would He go on to another village? I have never known swim the reat London preacher who came the other diy on his world peace crusade get a reception? Do we give the keys of the city to When has a man ever been welcomed be- emuse be was ® prophet of righteous instead of wre. usually \I have been wondering if Bald- Would | we want someone to stay in Baldwin renniousK‘v/en- \These people did -not want Jesus because they lived on, prejudice and‘ enimousity that had come to them Do you recall the There they re-] fused to meet next summer with the! because . ms) tome veteran put it 'They were wrong! would. stop here He was welcomed, and received as pleasant guest. \er Then, Sese: aise \Then Jesus went places iand young people. to I think have? Are the boy and for the churches? Have you uture 1 am sure Jesus woul b> given them. bickering. j- Brookwald and Kin not want to stay in Baldwin. T makes no difference whether that ha a religious or social basis-Jesus say \lermu shalt love thy neighbor as thy self is talse \religion. were not good. citizens. time He did not like. We are sure 0 d [Him when brought to trial. e|midst. e holy things. t name of His Father in Heaven. \Would Jesus stay in Baldwin? That is not hard to answer, my friends. He we want Him? of Jesus in our lives and in this com- be invited hére, and He would stay spirit, if we have not looked to Him for guidance-His heart . would be lonely-and He would pass on to an- rher place.\ ¢ I FLASHES OF LIFE $-- -__-. @ (By The Associated Press) London.-Secretary Stimson's views have prevailed in his first open dif- ference of opinion with anybody since {he came to limit navies. He has won a golf match, He beat his aide, Ar- thur W. Page, one up. The secretary was clever at the first tee. He got a handicap of a stroke a hole. White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.- |General Pershing is here playing golf most of the time when he is not writ- ing his memoirs New _ York.-Amelita . Galli-Curci, | who is quitting the metropolitan opera |for concert work, expects to play a lot of golf in the Catskills with hef husband summers. They expected to build a winter home at Palos Verdes, Calif, near a lot of golf courses. St. Paul.-Jimmy Johnston swings each of his golf clubs 25 times a day at home in winter, There's a rubber $1; to mag-m divats in the hardwood/ and amateur champion takes his stance in such a place that the charming Mrs. Johnston will not be annoyed also by broken furniture. A quarter century of swings with each club makes the afternoon practice last one hour, Annapolis, Md.-The best fighters among embryo admirals propose to be among those boys who are the first to fight and get the situation in hand. -H. Willams, once intercol- leginte . lightweight champion; . Paul Moret, captain of the naval academy boxing team, Whitey Lloyd and Harold Baver, football backs, intend to join the marines upon wraduation. Ossining, N. Y.-Any parrot owner may have the bird confined at Sing Sing. Warden Lawes says the con- viets think the fever fear is bunk There are ten parrots already in the prison's bird house and plenty of room. New York-A countess who was m lady in waiting to Marle Jose before she left Belgtum to become Crown Princess of Italy is also to be a bride. Comtesse Michelle D'Oultremont is en- gaged to Plerre Clinch Merilion of Park avenue and Paris, who inherited wealth made In New York department store and Long Island realty. He is a“: crusing with the W. K. Vander New York-Everard _ J. Hinrichs, poor rich artist, whose father's blg es- tate is tled up in litigation, is to mo- tor to Taos, N. M, to live with the Indians and obtain color for a book, on Indian art.-.He expects-to be en- abled to buy gasoline and keep the wolf from the car en route by peddling rapid {l portraits and the like. WINDOW SHADES [ What, we might think; \Amportant would not keep Jesus from staying In| Baldwin , ~But \there are \same Things Jems) would. consider. 'We can tell that by| the-people He visited, and the places! where He turtied when He was on Is Your Rest shouldn't be ignored. If kidney trouble gets a firm and bad shurp puine serome the small of murs hrenbing my mat armand we usin dove hage Deal Promptly with Kidney Irregularities, - H EALTH suffers when sleepis disturbed by kidney irregularities. And too often it's a warning that burning passages and getting up at night: if you have constant backache and feel stiff, achy and all worn» out: don't take. chances, Help your kidneys before To promote normal kidney action and assist your kidneys in cleansing your blood of poisonous wastes, use Doan's Pills. Endorsed the world over, 50,000 Users Endorse Doan's: Jubiy J; Dayle, 134 Maby St., Keena, N. M.s mis \I war stil and achy and at times npote and apechs would hier my Doan's Pills <A Stimulant Diarstic to the 85¢ \oa. 85¢ ~~~ D. LEITHOLD 22 W. Merrick Rd., Freeport, Lo I Phone Freeport 1263 'Then again, Jesus liked to vislt In homes filled with love, A home where If the home life of Baldwin -is pure and wholesome those where people loved children Jesus woud ask if He came to this com- munity, what kind of schools do you an phymundn e ot Blldyiln behind the irl scouts? Are you caring generation | in . the not want to stay in a community that did not give its young 'the best that \Jesus believed in loving your nelgh bor as yourself, He would not live in any community that was divided or I think He would ask in Baldwin, what do you mean by the Harbor section, the Plaza section, the Park sections- are not all these Baldwin? Do we see arising among ourselves, & sectional feeling? 1f we do-then Jesus would \Neither would Jesus put up with a Is our religion real? He would not live with people, who There were laws on the statute book In Jesus's that, but he obeyed them so implicitly that they could find nothing against Jesus would not stay if Baldwin is best represented by the lawbreakers in our \Lastly Jesus had a reverence for He woud not tolerate the-profanity of our streets, our clubs. our schoolrooms, .He would think of going on to another village-and per- haps He would have to wander far. If he did not find a reverence for the would stay only if we want Him. Do Have we the spirit munity? If we have then Jesus would But If Jesus is not known to. us in SAFETY COUNC Charles Calkins, remembe Long Island for many years safety engineer for the Long Railroad: company, is -in the Nassau County Safety co offices of which were opened d pany building opposite the house, Mineola, today. Edwards, president of the the ides in this county. Best Poster Contest t a s practical one and will invite tions by telephone or letter unsafe conditions may be and an effort made to remed: as & result. The most interesting phase county to be designed by the the talent and are clined. parochial schools. artistical Franklin avenue, Mineola. tory or store or the highway. To Give Gold Prizes The .Mincola-Garden City- Nassau county, tion will be issued, the mittee working with the art fulness as a poster. gram, will offer prizes in each second and third best posters. rent-Teacher associations, other organizations. PASTOR APPEALS _ (Continued from Page 1.) amendment Infringes upon the of personal liberty. So do many other laws. experience demonstrates | that clety, society has m right to that practice. Even before pr the liquor business, there exists a sufficient ment, lations, to use the words in the est sense, OFFIGE, MINEOLA Long Island Title Guarantee com- This announcement was made this morning by District Attorney Elvin N coune!l, and the man who fathered It is the plan of the committee to make its headquarters a useful and reported work for the week is the program calling for the best poster for the children of Nassau county who have This applies to public and Each school can submit all of the posters designed by It or may pick out the three best and send them to the safety. council at The poster should be something that will inspire caution and care in the interest of safety but may cov- er any problem along this line. may be the importance of safety in the home or in the woods, the fac- stead Rotary club in its effort to support the safety campaign will give $50 in gold to the three best posters designed by. the school children 'of 'The first prize will be $25 in gold; the second prize, $15 in gold, and the third prize $10 in gold, and medals for honorable men- number of which will be anounced later, It is proposed to have the Nassau County Art League supervise the se- lection of the best posters from an artistlc standpoint and a special com- will decide the practicability of the design from the standpoint of use- The committee will be announced later in relation to this says Mr, Ed- wards who hopes the local organ- zation, in an effort to help this pro- schools to the children for the first, will arouse interest and bring out the artistle talents of the children and will therefore be of educational value as well as helpful to the general safe- ty program. 'This may be done by Pa- Exchange clubs chambers of commerce and FOR CONTINUANCE OF \DRY\ CLAUSE Of course it does. Whenever habit or custom works harm to so- tion personal liberty was curtailed in \The law said how many saloons there might be for 1,000 of popula- tion and where they might be located and hours when they might be open. Chief Justice Taft, with wisdom and Insight, has shown that it is perfectly in accordance with our laws and tra- ditions to invade personal liberty if reason for the invasion but that the difficulty would le in its enforce If a law is to be condemned because it violates personal liberty, then practically all our police regu- ought to .be condemned. For instance, if I am an immigrant in| H- 5 Law Contempt Claim \3. 'Then also, the mnt! veals it. ved on as the Island of the th hearls, Now it is true that nation lawless in. compartso other civilized nations. court- 18th amendment, safety)a temptation as strong as this tind our marrage laws disc do:s not prove that monog wrong; sugges- where marriage law, y them % prohibition does. not prohibit. of the cent. There is a Jaw against mur-] school day, ly An- der?\ says that more than two billio try, it a crime to steal? loudest for the repeal of this lm 3, /the most part, those who have ment. have little standing in court, should we listen to the violators law who 'come with unclean Hemp- asking for the repeal of the Jaw vent passing and in trled to nullify? Press Is Shocked deaths in one way, or anothe nected with this amendment. greatly concerned, for instance, accusing the government of be arch-polsoner. league|tive of very much intelligence. alcohol, H: puts it through a process an of the) bottles and then breaks the willing to pay his price. done the murdering? been greaMly exercised. One prohibition. plores the loss of a single life enforcement of this law, It is significant press when shot by an outlaw bootlegger press of the country carry big lines. \Witness the outery after 3 rights any coast guard performing their curb ohibi- to surrender, guard could do no less than 1 public Arend Pillsis Hod rad noe mor wass # ® wild- wn 5 soup aY wE sTaRt THE Mew Year cut ®v GIVING YOU DEPENDABLE TAXICAB SERVICE ROOMY CARS -~CAREFUL DRIVERS PROMPT RESPONSE -- CALL 248 R. v.C. foree me to be content with one wife. It is an Interference with my per- sonal liberty to be stopped by m red light: when I drive down the street. tonist stil further argues that pro-| mibition creates a contempt for Jaw Here again he is falacious. t does not create lawlessness; it simply re- The only reason. why some people are not openly criminal is be- cause they have no real chance to commit crime which is in. their tion. revealed @ spirit of lawlessness where it was not suspected. 'That is. however, but one illustration of the humiliating fact that we are as m \If we find people violating the who . have hitherto law-abiding citizens, we must conclude thit they never before faced mint presents. 'That does not prove that the law is wrong in itself, We by people who lead double lives. This! it simply proves that there are Individuals who are ready for| their own gratfication to violate th \4. Then, too, the wets claim that I vi t 6149 true 1t does not prohibit 100 per cenmmm' Toe o a ao oo aoc i | indeed up to date, far from 100 per} der, but murders are committed every from ©10,000 to- 11,000 in this country in a single year, Would the wet say 'repeal the law against mur- There is & law against theft, but a president of a bonding company lars are stolen annually in this coun- Would he repeal the law making \Who are those who are shouting it, those who have lied about it, those who have tried to hinder its enforce-|4 Those who break other laws they have flouted and tried to pre-} every way have \S. 'Then, too, the wet press is, greatly shocked at the number of deaths from poison alcohol and Is This out-ery does not appear to me to be sincere or indica- is doing the murdering-the govern- ment or the bootlegger? 'The boot- legger buys a liquid called denatured plainly marked 'polson' so that it will not be used internally. adds coloring matter and puts it in selling it to foolish people who are| Who hasiforced, from all the surveys, which \Th> Hearst papers especially have/sonable doubt, but that it has very group claims to have made @ thor-'pauperism, ctime, disease, death and ough search and found that 1,360 lives{waste In general, which is found in have been lost in attempting to force/connection with the consumption of Every good citizen de-| liquor. thougt in the we mMgommu‘? tively little is said about it, but let! an enforcement officer shoot & tum-| runner or bootlegger who refuses to obey his order to stop, and the wet runners were killed recently by the duty in Narragansett bay as an evi- dence of the wet position, Let us mot forget that there is no discrimination hore. The law authorizes a police of- ficer to shoot an criminal who refuses Of course Secretary Mellon was right in saying 'the coast ut let us return to the 1,360 1 mum 5515115; with Bloe 'Take ne ether. B a *Bifkome » HiP tor #0 your knoe lives prohibition has savedt Life in- ward -a'coholle beverages\ surance rests upon fhe accuracy of \We do- not know what available death-rate statistics. Do we proportion 'of Amefic=n 'prosperity As get any cu> from those rates before due to- prohibition, but we seriously and -after prohibition? doubt wheth-. any honest observer \The World: Almanac, which. most denies it to be a major factor, people will agrce is rather free from), \Modern machinery is not adapt any bias toward prohibition, publishesied to 'befuddled brains, 'The increase the death rate for several diseases for|of the automobile is a very strong years. Two of these diseases argument against the repeal of the are directly connected with the Use prohibition law. of alcohol ms m beverage, mlcoholism| \Let us not be decelved when the and cirrhosis of the liver. foes -of prohibition . tall about the Colncident Decrease, {increase or arink, we know It is not « r true. . During e twelve years - the' adoption b (O! prohibition there were 68 Neal ¢ided -with a very marked death-rate Wthtes for the tmatment of 125- in these diseases, 'The rate for mico- 000. alobhollc patients, . It took only holism. during the seven years, 1910- (Wo Years of prohibition, when all 1917, averaged 52.28 for every million them went out of business, No inhabitants. For seven years of pro-|Matter . how much | moonshine or hibition, later figures are not avail-|200ch is now drunk, It is not a drop able, the average death-rate was 27.8] \ f}o bucket to what it was before in each million. Translating that into Prohibition, 'Those who are respon- terms of lives saved on a basis of 110 Sible for the safety of miners, of millions population it means 2.744 \TCD-workers, of - men Who follow very year or 27.440 for the ten years.) Nzardons. o.cupations are: practic« Now one of two things obtains, either @! unanimous in their statements liquor is less deadly or there Is less \\% Inivres and deaths 3f it consumed. jhaye, materially - decreased, \Now take the figures dealing with], \Time prevents me from ~going In- deaths from cirrhosis of the liver. For|f0 further details, . There can be seven years ending 1917, the average| 00 doubt lhntl it would be a great death. rate was 128.9 to the million.|mistake at this time to repeal or Yor seven years from 1920-6 it had|to 15:13} “his\!!!mtfldlmr’ti gist ‘i’: Al f popula./98 ristian . effzens dor. 5 a saving in one year of £149) be given a fair trial, - Anything which has been so ingrained into the warn and woof ~* our nation cannot be easily removed. \Honest Enforcement\ \Tet vs -take our stand alongside of President Hoover and use the weight of ou,. inflence in favor of an honest enforcement of the laws. To treat it as meglible is, in the words of the late President Hard- tng, \\the brevling of the disrespect for all law which tends to the gen- eral break-down of the social or- ganization\ In this connection hear what-Judse-Charles A. Woods, chair- man of the Judicial Section of the American Bar association had to say in his report: \When for the gratification of their annetites of the promotion of their in- terests, lawyers, bankers, -great mer- chants, and manufacturers, and so- clal leaders, both men and women, disobey and scoff at the law, they ure aiding the cause of anarchy and pro- moting mob-violence, robbery and homlcide, 'they are sowing the drag- on's teeth, and they need not be sur- prised when they find that no judi- clal or police authority can save their country or bumanity from reaping the harvest. - \Before I close I want to call your attention to a matter of vital im- pizmnce‘eto u); B’s clumlns of the Em; innocent women and children, kiled|DiTe state. It is perfectly apparent 1m: these alcoholic discases in the old|that prohibition can never be en- [days. If partial prohibition has done/------------_-_- so much in the saving of life, what would the result be if the Influentiai imetropolitan press, for instance, would support President Hoover in his ef- {tort really to enforce prohibition? Has Cut Crime \Even with it very imperfectly en- prohibi~ prohibi- m been amend -| egarded | amy is| It is or in ten years 61,490, or a total sav-| ing of life from these two diseases! alone during prohibition of 88,930. | \Then if we were to take two other diseases, tuberculosis and pneu- mont§, which are indirectly affected by the use of alcohol we would see; that there Is a wonderful saving of life there. \We deplore the fact, if it is a) fact, that 1,360 lives have been los| in enforeing prohibition; but we thank God that as a result of prom-l bition that nearly 90,000 lives have been snved by the lowered death-rate from diseases caused almost enttrely) from the use of alcohol as a bever- ms dol- w? For defled e ® We would suggest to Mr. Hearst, if he really wants to save the lives of people, when armed officers of the law try to arrest armed rum-runners and bootleggers, that he should try to disarm the outlaw bootlegger, - Let him try to get the rich customers: of the bootlegger to see that a part of the price he pays for his linuor goes to hire gunmen. Let him give prom- inence in his paper to the lives which prohibition saves. Let him tell the public Including his rich friends with- out which class the bootlegger would go out of business, the price the coun- try would have to pay to let them have liquor lawfully again and try to measure that price in the lives of Why of this hands which r con-| It is! at the ing an Who Got Relief from Bad - Chest Cold 'When I had a bad chest cold I got 20 relief until I took Father John's Medicine,\ writes August Rieder, ural route 7, Centralia, III. \I don't rink there is anything better than Father John's Medicine for colds or any. catarrhal conditions; it not only relieves colds but builds up the system. d then law in {have been made there can be no rea- of theimaterially diminished the evils of 'Economically, says Irving in the|Fisher of Yale, 'we are better off by rather|six billion dollars a year.' 'An editorial. .in the- Saturday 'Evening.Post of August 10, 1929 says 'Funcamentaily, . prohibition ._ was brought about because of the driv- ing force of business and we mean ‘employee as well as employers. The rala« head - METCALF BROS., INC. Plumbing and Heating SPECIAL REPAIR DEPARTMENT 19 Morris Avene rum- lawful gations of the several states passing concurrent legislation, thereby ~doing their share dn carrying out the spirit of the constitution. -~Mr. Hoover has again and again. called. attention to the necessity. for this being dons} Most states have such laws. We di5' |nave for a time, It was known as the Mullan-Gage law, But through the influence of Alfred E. Smith as gov- ernor, in 1923 this law was repealed \ince then the state bas had no [law on tis statute book to curb liquor sa'es. Mr. Smithy by & very. clever political move, practically stripped New York state of any local protec- tion from the liquor forces. He used his infuence to kill a law which gave the bootlogyer and other liquor ctim- 'mals a freer band than they had had for & generation. Naturally the fed- eral government could not send in enough agents to cope with this sit. watkn> without state aid, with the result violations steadily increase after its repenl and deaths from alcoholism went up. It is significant that in 24 states with 2 and a half times the population of -New York there were only §45 deaths from alcoholisn compared with New York alone with 783 deaths. In territory where states have co-operated deaths from aleohol~ ism have steadily decreased. \This winter the dry forces will} again try to secure the bassage of state enforcement law, Every good eitizen should exert his influence to assist in securing such a law. Let us inform our representatives in Al- bany that we are interested in the enactment of such a iaw. \Another thing we might do, if we believe with President Hoover in the honest enforcement of this law we can stand up and be counted on that side. It seems to me that the leaders in business and indus- try in Rochester, New York, have set an excellent example for every community in the®nation to follow. There 117 of the leading citizens, bankers, capitalists, industrinl-lead- ers, attorneys, publishers, educators, clergymen, physicians and philan- thropists, recently joined in a form- idable movement in support of the eighteenth amendment, I would. like to see the same thing done in this community and in every section: of the country, Register Opinion \If you wish to further the cause affiliate with any organization which has for its purpose the inculcating o: the spirit of respect for lew in both all enforcement officers aba enco public: officials when (hey try to their duty. Register your inion, publicly and privately, and ve-all, keep-your daily conduct in striet obedience to law, thus creating an example to others on the proper attitude to the law. \What is the: position of th church going to be toward this great {moral dssue? \I may be wrong but T believe \I. That. so long as whe present laws are on the statute books it will stand for their enforcement. .. We will stand for their enforcement. We will not surrender to the spirit of lawlessness of the bootlegger nor to those who keep him in business. \2. Neither will we consent to the solution of the problem by putting our government into the liquor busi- ness. I do not believe that the Chris- {tmn people of America will agree to adopt any of the Canadian liquor selling systems, - Al Smith notwith» standing. \3 If the time comes when It may seem wise to have the law alter- ed, the citizens who believe in right eousness will make those changes and not turn the momiter over to the avowed enemies of the law. Let us mot forget that the Christian Gospel and the liquor traffic stand for oppo- site things. The Christian church will not surrender nor compromise, mor cease her activity until this and every other enemy of righteousness is banished from the earth. \My final word then is, let us carry on, let mot become weary in well doing. Tal vigilance is the price of success, Real progress lims been made in this great reform dur- ing the last decade, let us hold steady until the job is completed.\ SAVE MONEY on Paints, Hardware and House Furnishings The Ark Cut Rate Store 191 Merrick Rd. Rockville Centre Phone 2866 Open Evenings young and old. Acquaint yourself AAAA to EEE-Sizes 1 to 12) YOU NEED NO LONGER BE TOLD THAT YOU EXPENSIVE FOOT C Enna Jettick Boot Shops Freeport, L. 1. . .. 5% Main Bt. Jamaica, L. I. 89-65 164th 81. Brooklyn .. . 316 Livingston St. New York ... 28 W. 47th Bt. New York . .... 16 E. 37th St. Newark, N. J. .... 899 Broad Bt. Rockville Centre 4085 THER gonn's \fulfil“ - BEST FOR COLDS t did.\ es a Disturbed? conveniences. bothered with scanty or hold. back iy bothered o mr Aight The Thdaty Haman im wight. Pide Be THE REAR-MORE We Are Boo! vations For O Dinner SERVE YOU RIGHT We are building a new dining room com- plete with larger tables, very comfortable chairs, reception parlor with roomy check room facili- ties, new modern wash rooms, with all up to date INCREASED PARKING YOUR CAR » CUDDY'S CANARY COTTAGE Just a Good Pluce to Kat at 268 West Merrick Road, Freeport, Long Island Telephone Preepart 4487 No Change In Our Persons! Management We have already built a new modern kitchen with equipment that will permit us to continue to serve you right, with home-cooked food, served hot and served properly and quickly. Our Reasonable Prices Will Not Changed SPACE IN EASY TO PARK king Reser- ur Opening Now aon, MankGEns Silks ... Lovely Smart terials. Drapery This sale is for Tuesday and Wednesday only - - - A sale of excellent rom- nant materials at ezceed~ ingly low prices! Come Early! New .. 28 W. 47th St., New York Lod ELM St., Newark REMNANT -SALE 1/7 off ticket price! ALL our remnants have been marked exactly !, for tomorrow and Wednesday ... . the ticket is marked the regular remnant price . . . just take off %. This sale includes: flat crepes, chiffons, rayons ginghams, voiles, pig able for children's frocks, and other attractive ma- All sizes. Fabrics ... Dainty marquisettes, violes, swiss, rayons and cre- tonnes for pillows, single windows and fancy work . . ,. various lengths. Fabric Shop -East Room qaeaTer Lowa 'DeraARTMENT Srons FRAN georgettes printed silks and many others . . . in all sizes. ~ Wash Goods ... SHOPS HEMPSTEAD «. AIW YORK Ways you love | Make them a fiermanent possession ... have them again in years to come. 0 ¥OU realize that some day D you will lose your baby's smile? That the time will come when you would give anything to see its radiance again? L Let Ciné-Kodak home movies bring about this miracle for you as they have for thousands of other parents. A complete Ciné- Kodak outfit now sells at a Erma Tn; you'll 6.3 that gflKodak movies are just as easy to make as ordinary snapshots. Stop for an Interesting Demonstration \ 47 Main Street HEMPSTEAD Tuesday and Wednesday Only! Jap silk, ue in lengths suit- KLN
