{ title: 'The Nassau daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1926-1937, April 02, 1931, Page 13, Image 13', 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/sn95071428/1931-04-02/ed-1/seq-13/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1931-04-02/ed-1/seq-13.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1931-04-02/ed-1/seq-13/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1931-04-02/ed-1/seq-13/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
GETS A NEW SUIT BUT DOESN'T PAY Hempstead Clothing Store Los-. er As Three. Combine In Deft Theft Among the Easter promenaders will be a young man with a brand new suit he took from Walsh's Men's shop at 274 Pulton avenue, Hempstead, with- out bothering to pay for it. The trick by which he got away with It was described to the police by William Rhodes, proprietor of the store last night, after his own efforts to locate the unprincipled customer proved unavailing. Buys Suit of \Undies\ The man came into the shop Tues day afternoon and bought a sult of underwear, size 36. The visit in the light of after events apparently was to get the lay-out of the store. A half hour later the underwear buyer returned, accompanied by two other men. He said the under- wear was too small and exchanged it for another garment, size 38. While he was at the underwear section in the rear of the store, the other two men stayed near the front, where the sults are kept. 'The customer took plenty of time picking out his under- wear and prolonged the service by selecting a pair of socks. After the three men were gone, It was discovered a dark blue sult selling for $37.50 was also gone. All three were nattily dressed in dark over- coats, dark sults and light hats, the police were told. DRAMA TO FEATURE EASTER PROGRAM ''The Rock\ To Be Presented At Hempstead A Biblical drama portraying the character development of Simon Peter will be present as an Raster feature at the Hempstead Episcopal church Sunday night. The play is called \The Rock.\ - Written by Mary P. Hamlin, it was the prize play in the religious drama contest of the Drama League of America. 'The cast has been coached by Mrs. Howard Camp- bell. who has had wide experience in work of this kind. The service will begin at 7:45 o'clock, but the doors to the audi- torlum will open at 7:15 o'clock. The characters of the play are: \Simon Peter, a fisherman,\ George Medlin, \Adina his wife,\ Frances Le Roy. \Doborah her mother,\ Ethel Vager \Ucal her uncle,\ Charles Hitch. \Mary of Magdala,\ Hazel Cosline. \Pandira a Greek,\ Emil Grambau. \Titus a Roman officer,\ Enis Para- gan. \Agur a physician,\ Leon Bennett. Servant to Ucal,\ Everett Abrams. to \Agur Hugh Cosline. Servant to \Magdala Charles 28 TO RECEIVE THEIR INSTRUCTIONS ill Join Hempstead Church Easter Sunday, 1932 Twenty-eight boys and girls of the Hempstead Methodist Episcopal Sun- day school will receive special Instruc- tlon during the coming year to pre- pare themselves for full membership in the church at Easter in 1992, 'The i members of this preparatory class are: Barbara Barrows, Elizabeth Bedell, Grant Brown, Catherine Clydesdale, Charlotte Davis, Barbara Drake, Fred Earl, Joyce Hawxhurst, Dorothy and Catherine Hoerman, John Hudson, Marle Kinsey, Mildred Matthews, Vera Miller, Wilma Nearing, Dorothy Noon, Robert Nelson, Howard Opborn, Alfred Peck, Dorothy Poder, Clara Rasmus- sen, Harriet Roberts, Arthur E. Simon- in, Le Roy Tompkins, Virginia Waldo, Earl W. Williams, Robert Zipp and (John Foster, The following clams of boys and girls was received into full member- ship at the Palm Sunday service, it is announced by Rev. Dr. Harry B. Belcher, the pastor: Alice Doeitl, Wil- lis Berg, Marjorie Christianson, Eileen Nyland, Abraham Williams, Jr., Edna E. Wright, Eleanor Loson, Ruth Near- Ing, Hargld Miller, Francis Van Cott, John Sherwood, Joseph E. Foster, Jt., Esther Martha Jane Rullman and Nelson. BUNDLE IS STOLEN; VARIETY LACKING If a desire to do a whole lot of reading prompted the theft of a bun- dle of magazines from M. Cohen's store at 206 Pront street, Hempstead, Ee didn't got the yeriet he expected e ' e ve expected. Instead of containing a number of different periodicals, the bundle con- sisted entirely of Saturday Evening Posts. The value of the package, Mr. Cohen told the police, was $1.15, He said it was left in front of the door of his store early in the morning by an Interborough News company's truck ugd was taken before he opened his shop. KEMAL WRITES HISTORY ANG OR A. Turkey - Mustapha Kemal Pasha has com the volume of a history of kish origins in collaboration with his daughter, Afte Hanim. Publication awaits reading by savants. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CALOMEL ® And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go arate ron gnk mau mkt Little Helen Petzenberger is glad of her grace and blitheness, for they recently won her a trip to Schuringen, Germany, to dance for the fiftieth wedding anniversary of her grandparents. lantic, she danced at a ship party and her skill of the Shuberts, who offered her a contract tainer. Helen is the 12-year-old daughter of Mr. zenberger of Warner avenue, Hempstead, and a pupil of Freeport. way across the At- Jeanne Shibley of News of Hempstead, Mineola and Bellmore \Dancing Toes Take Her ero«4) OIE REPLIES TAX COLLECTIONS TO AGCUSATIONS from the unwary. Such practice is despicable. \This district will not lose $30,000 mor will it lose half that sum. The school board is withho close to $15,000, which will more cover the deficiencies apparent in the school construction. 'The matter of com- pelling the contractor to complete the work according to contract, is now in the hands of an arbitration board. \The work completed, as well as the 4 apecifications, has been inspected carefully by a competent engineer employed by this district. \On request of the Protective league of this district, District At- torney Elvin N. Edward: through his office, has carried on an investigation by employing a reputable architect to go into the matter. Both these in- vestigations conclusive) show the builder has not complied with the re- quirements of his contract, \There is but one inference to be WIDOW GETS ESTATE _- OF FRANCIS HAMMILL The will of Francis Hammill, 1019 Rockaway avenue, Valley Stream, veteran Nassau county probation of- ) Easter for Lieutenant Harry Wright of not been forgotten. POLICE LIEUTENANT LOSES HIS ENVELOPE his contract and finish the school ac- made as to the outcome of the arbi- tration proceedings. The builder must comply with the demands of cordingly. \In employing our local janitor It's not going to be'such a happy staff, our local firemen certainly have We have six h employees, Four of these are M ho died March 24. was filed|the Nassau county police department | RIC iii? 33330515: Leoarrg D. Hows-l}. yes. | unless someone finds and returns his firemen and one woman employee is terday. Mr. Hammill left everything migh‘é‘yegsgggr'wnum $225 in |% high percentage of firemen em- to his widow, Mrs. Emilie C. Ham- the widow of a fireman, 'This shows mill. In the will he stated he was bUJs of $20, $10 and $5 denominations. confident that Mrs. Hammill would Litutenant Wright believes he dropped \None of these employees are new- it somewhere between his home on |COMets, as has been charged. Every Zifiem'e‘ils,“§?§§$ry fig‘ifignsflmfifi seaman avenue, Hempstead, and the| One of them has been a taxpayer in and Rosa Ellen Hammill. Mrs. Ham- court house in Mincola, mill was named executrix. An ap.| hiS Joss to the Hempstead police in this district for more than 10 years. ia \The contract for the rew pump praisal. filed stated that his estatc Dobe someone may pick it up and try in our school was awarded to a local was valued at \over $2,000.\ It is be- {° A24 the owner. Meved the estate is considerably larger than the . figure . mentioned. CATHEDRAL ARRANGES SESSIONS OF PUPILS | wht. \all. work, muse, be The will was drawn July 31, 1925. WILL OF FEW WORDS DISPOSES OF ESTATE Surrogate Leone D. Howell yesterday. mmen‘nmm have he'n completed for church school sessions at the Cathedral of the Incarnation at GAF- verified consult- One of the shortest wills in recent| den City Easter Sunday. of the' soi months was filed for probate with maul. through the sixth fireman. \Let us bear in mind at all times, that all work should be awarded to | EHM miiity to perfon the work, as\ cording to agreement. \The f statement can be © PT®-| ing any member of the school board ade And or the records of the district. T sin- confirmation class are aaked 0) cerely hope this frank statement will It was the will of Addie Morrisette Of meet in the old school building at 3) be the cause of discontinuing the Garden City, disposing of an estate| p. m. The seventh grades, including misrepresent m - of valued at over $5000.\ The body of| Mr. Barry's class, will meet in the|facts for election purposes. the will sad, \I wive Eleanor Fish.\erypt of the Cathedral at the same 157 Kensington road, arden City, all} time, Lenten offerings will be made my worldly possessions to do with 5! at the services, according to Mary M. she chooses-money in banks.\ She Koons, requested that Herman Wannemaker tlon. of Lynbrook be appointed executor. A brother, Frank E. W. Bohn of Ja- maica and a sister, Elizabeth Camp- ruary 28. Now-Follow it! For do ih, only move the Map ntl ane Into your h We apologize if we have been responsible for keeping you from your physician by giving this prescription free-but we feel sure Doctor will forgive us-and you'll thank us for the advice. Phone PRospect 9-6740 or Rockville Centre 1400 for Prompt 'Aitention to «-> «. Dairy Wants. ~ \A 43-Year-Old Reputation for Quality © '.WeAreEa¢erToPMeet Rep GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE \Truth of The Cross,\ will be the director of religious educt-/ topic of the Rev. A. Williamson for the Good Priday service in Gospel Tabernacle, West Hempstead, at 8 SERVICE TO BE HELD p. m. Trinity Lutheran church of Hemp- bell, of Garden City were not men-| stead Gardens will hold a special tioned. The will was dated May 21,| service Good Priday evening with 1928, She died at Atlantic City, Feb- Holy Communion. tinson is pastor. OLDEST JOURNALIST pres LONDON.-John H. Paul, regarded The Rev. J. Val-\ as the oldest journalist actively at work, died in his 84th year. l f & SHOW B1G DROP 'Those For March Lowest In Recent Years, According To Treasury Statement WASHINGTON, April come tax collections for March were that month in recent ably not more than $3,250,000,000 and that the government would end the year next with a deficit of $1700,000,- 000 or more. Increasing expenditures, which. for nine months amounted to $3,126,540,- 319 as compared to $2,932,209,145 last year indicated the government would have to raise funds through substan- tial security sales. Tt sold $1,500,000,000 of bonds and vertificates of indebtedness on March 16, and $100,000,000 of treasury bills this week. The demand of the veterans bureau for more money to meet loans to vet- erans than had been expected would make it necessary for the treasury to raise . another . $100,000,000 - before April 11. It might take advantage of that necessity to offer an even great- er block of securities to meet its re- quirements before June 15. SLASHED IN HEAD AT BUTCHER SHOP Roy Purcell, negro, of 262 Beech avenue, Hempstead, went to the police station last night with a cut on the left side of his head near his ear. He said he was slashed by another megro in a butcher shop on Laurel avenue, South Hempstead, Dr. A. M. Chance was called and sewed up the wound. Detective Bert Bedell of the first precinct, county police, is as- signed to Investigate. Studebaker is all set No Mid-Year Model Changes EE WHEELING with positive gear control was introduced in The President and The Commander July 10, 1930. It was added to The Dictator Eight in September and to the Studebaker Six in January, 1931. Today, every Studebaker model has this greatest automotive advancement since the electric starter, plus the utmost in chassis improvements and body refinements. THE PRESIDENT EIGHT The unchallenged Champion - holds more official records than any other stock car Roadster®t! . . . . . .. . $1950 Sedant . . . . . . . . . 1850 State Sedan®tt . .. .. .. 1995 Coupe, for 2t . . . . . . . . 1850 State Coupe, for 4*!t 20.0.0. 0. 1998 136\ Wheelbase Tourer, for 7! . 20. 0.0.0.0 1850 State Victoria®!! . 20.0.0. 0.0 2295 ®t . . . . . . . 2295 Sedan, for 7h . . . . . . . . 2150 State Sedan, for 7*!1 . . . . . . 2295 Limousine®!t. . . . . . . . 2600 THE COMMANDER EIGHT More power per cubic inch than in any other car under $2400! 124\ Wheelbase, 101 horsepower, Free Wheeling Coupe, for 4! . . . © F 6000.0. 0.0. $1585 ictoriat . . . . . . . . . 138% Brougham**t! .. .. 20. 0.0.0 1730 Sedant . . . . . . . 0.0.0 1585 Regal Sedan*!t 20.0. 0.0. . 1730 Therefore, in accordance with the recommendations of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, Studebaker has decided to introduce no new models before next winter. No other make of car offers such a complete line of chassis and body types as does Studebaker. Here is the proof: THE DICTATOR EIGHT 81 horsepower, eight-cylinger performance, scfe, dis M1“bdy.hdh~bnpfiaa,l comfort, stamina, Free Wheeling Coupe, for 2 . . . . . . . . $1095 Coupe, far ® . . . . . . . . 1150 Sedan ko. 0k 0k k 0.01130 Regal Sedan® . . .. . 0.0.0. 1330 THE STUDEBAKER SIX Lowest priced car in the world with Free Whecling- most powerful car at its price- Studebaker Champion quality throughout 70 horsepower-114\ Wheelbase Tourer . . 40. . . . . . $895 Roadster .. . . . . 6 . 02 . 895 Coupe, for 2 . . . . . . . . 845 Coupe, for4 . . . . . 0.0.0.0 895 Sedan kok k k . . . 895 Regal Sedan® . . . 2. . . .. 995 All prices at the factory *Six wire wheels and trunk rack standard. **Six wire wheels, trunk and suit cases, standard. 1 Safety glass windshield. ~ 1! Safety glass throughout at no extra cost. How new is any \New Car\ without Free Wheeling? THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF AMERICA Builder of Champions - Pioneer of Free Wheeling You re Moving - Don't Forget Your Telephone / With so many people on the move this time of year, orders to relocate telephones quickly pile up. So if you're moving, won't you let us know when and where, just as soon as you can -two weeks ahead if possible? With proper advance notice we can give you the prompt ser- NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY _ vice both you and we like, Just telephone the Business Office. -# it
