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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
OPPICIAL NEWSPAPER Village of Great Neck Extaton: NEWSPAPER for. Incorporated Village of Long Beach, serene Published Daily Racept Sunday naren Wiatered at the Post Office at Freeport, N. T.. 'ma second clasa mail mutter, under Mu. 35 per year in advance. Single cuples, two cents. nnn anon NEEDED-SCOUT LEADERS » One of the signs of the times is the increasing interest taken by men in the development of boys.\ The Boy Scouts of America are getting more cordial encouragement from men than ever before. And they deserve It. Boy Scouts are among the best - -to be found in Boyland. They fave to mect certain requirements in or- der to wear the uniform and insignia asd take part in Scout activities. There is no particular stage at 'whlch a Boy Scout's education or training is said to be completed. A true Boy Scout is always learning something useful. | He is forever try- ing to fit himself for further useful- ness. * It is good to see mbn taking an in- terest in them. It is good for the boys and likewise for the men, They who mingle with the young never get old. From the time of Solomon it has been published broadcast that they who listen to older persons are wise, And it certainly is true. The Boy Scouts, those who have started well in their training are do- ing Anely. There ard njarfy $f them. But there are many other boys who would make good Scouts if they could have the training. There is shortage of Scoutmasters and Councilors to train and advise the boys. Appeal is made for men of Nas- sau County to do something for the boys. It is not alone money that is required. In fact not much of that is needed. What is wanted is person- al interest, personal ¢ontact\ and leadership. Men who will help the Nassau County boys to be good Scouts will be in most valuable civic ser- vice. They will get recompense in the companionship and friendship of as manly a lot of boys as the country can produce. © -q- AID FROM FARM BUREAU Many of us are apt to ignore the presence of a public official whose duty and pleasure it is to help con- serye the food crops and to assist in adding to the productiveness of the farms. This is the County Farm Bu- reau Agent at Mineola, ~ . Advice from this source is availa- ble to évery inquirer, The more ser- vice is performed by the office the better pleased is the man in charge. Just now there is a useful hint sent out to potato growers that may save many thousands of buskels of potaices next fail, The Farm Agent reminds the farmers that spraying potato. vines at this time will be the means of preventing thie rot that ~ comes in the fall, due to late blight. Prevent the blight and the de- structive rot will not occur. It is ag simple, und easy and time. ' ly that it proves the real usstulness -- «off the bureau. | =-@--- Wa know of at fmast\ou6 fire dé« <- 'paftment that Bud tha grace to in, . vite itn home town booster, Bill, the Fire Department scribe, to ride over to the tournament . today, There bave been yours when the press mon . _- had to get thira ahd beck agaif Any way tay could. M ife Home of The Bremen {at Port Wash» Lifay rroull, the days when tbe bots! stong the shore road used | Q- Hak the wee! =/ To, to, tocadle tum. We: hope to hear that Freeport won, y Iockville Centre, Roosevelt too, All spruced up an' lookin' new, Buldwin, Hempstead, how they flew, Trucks all filled with strong home brew, Tu, ta, tecadle tum. When the sun has bit the west, Firemen coming home to rest, Everyone that took the test, Bull will be the only best, Ta, ta teeodie tum, \Iich men. oppose bathing facilities at. Port Washington.\ - Putting the \Bat\ in \Saturday\ those guys. \Girl played piano to deaden slayers' steps.\-Was it the \Kill-ties are comin If the dry parade and the wet parade got together on the Fourth, there will probably be a mud-die. The duo colored stockings, They sprung at Rockaway, Have passed the bathing censors, Who rule that they can stay. m-. The N. Y. Policewomen under Mrs. Loft are to study laundry markings as a part of their training. It's inside in- formation they are after. Or maybe it is so they can tell who is next of skin. It's getting the shimmy at close range anyhow. Uh, Mrs, Woman Copper please, We lost a suit of B. V. D.'s, Perhaps you'll find them in the sink, Now that you know the signs of Chink. the Peace subject to The House bas passed Resolution-But it is still Knox, just the same, W. 8. 8. v Saving. Stamps, War Saying Scamps William 8. Sims. Viscount . Fitznlan, | Georgie's | Viceroy aid unto the kink: \I say, boy, For reasons we all understand, Can your trip to Ireland.\ FREEPORT ROADS Ashes to ashes, Dust to dust, If the Lord won't Why Christic must, An' ho has, Some Jazz! lay.. it, LIGHTS NOTES We are tired of doing a single, fellers, we'll double up with wo next: season cramps. SOME LIGHTS' NOMINEES L-cighton Isaac G-ray Wary T-inney S-ummers. Jiminie Dovey will be there with all Sales set. C. M. 4. --f... TO HONOR FIRST DIVISION WITH $150,000 MEMORAL P Washington, June 16.-Provision for w memorial to the dead of the First Division, American Expeditionary Forces, -to gost $160,000, is made by Senator Warren of Wyoming, in a re- port from the Committee on Public Buildings and, Grounds, The Division entered Germany with the Army of Qocupation and occupied a sector of the Cobtens Eridgchend. Just as it was the first to go, sa it was five monuments on the #4 Tuesday , by | Motoreycle Barry A Curley, Water cond) LFF) community, ther mucties of One- atreot until Chist Wn- gincer Major went a [wen to/ what the |) / One - Indylind _ West End Park, Hempstead, on July §, and it will bold & carnival late in September, Chict Waterman and his two assis- tants, Ray Wood and Fred 'Mycrs visit- ed. the Reliance Hose Company 3, Rockville Centre at its meeting Mon- day night. Muny of the older members of the company and Bill Geaney, were wiso present. 'The company has decid- ed the Reliance Hose Company 3. ed to have its bowling alleys scraped and polished so as to be prepared for the next season of activity. Captain Cochran. presided. Bill. Kelly was observed walking through Village avenue, Rockville Cen- tre, with a 'high chair under his arm. Bill is a member of the Eurekas, and one of his comrades said the chair was for George Schneffer's dog Rex. When the band practices hereafter, Rex wiil eecupy a more exalted position and pitch his notes a few tones higher. \Chief\ Dobson's \kiddie car' was out and around again Tuesday evening. It followed itff parent, Wert Hose Com- pany No. 2, of Rockville Centre, to the still alarm. With the \Chief\ rode LAvutenant Backstrom and Dick Sein- woth. It swayed and groaned under the strain but went and returned without loosening any. joints. Live Oak Engine Company of Rock: ville Centre was honored with a visit | by Chict Waterman, First Assistant Chief Ray Wooed and Second Assistant Chief Fred Myers, at its mecting Mon- day night. Captain John Koehler wel- comed the guests. . The Chief asked the members to attend the parade at Port Washington, emphasizing the fact that muuch depends upon the appearance as to whether Rockville Centre wins a June 15, 1921. If They Are 'Not Wedded Editor of the Daily Review: Sir-Will you please answer a deli- cate question and settle an argument? What standing in the community has a couple who live together and have never The Hempstead Fire Department will hold another block party on Jack- thi o 4 prize. tun-Fr\ if; “to TAU-m\ certmgml\ won street Saturday \evening. Plans Tho « - says: “1“de riot South Hempstead department has|are being made to have this, the seo . hol entered toams in the chemical engine, of these parties, better than tht that ye be not judged. There are first. The committee, profiting by ex- perience of the last occasion, will in- augurate some improvements that they hope will make this even more sdccess- ful that the other. First class music by a brass band of some twenty pieces is being arranged. single ladder climbing, and efficiency contests at the tournament at Port Washington on Thursday. The depart- ment will also be represented in the Nassau County tournament, later in the season. The department announc» es a dance at the carnival grounds, cireumstances back of many complexi- ties that would seem to sanction them, but -mecording to the hard, cold stand- ard of public opinion, the couple in question are violating the code of mor-) als in effect in the United States. This| is not Soviet rule here.-Ed. _------4-_-__- DRAMA |_ \Madame Milo\ is the name of a new Hatton comedy which the Shuberts will produce next season. Grace Val- NOW TO PREVENT Hier an soy on foos: ows -__ ROT IN THE FALL \Mr. Pim Passes By\ went to the: Time Now to Safeguard the Grow- Garrick theatre on Monday for an ex ill‘ Crop _ Adm Fm tended run. Thus the Theatre. Guild still has two drawing cards on the County Agent bills for the hot (months. \Liliom'\| continues at the Fulton. I gow SPRAY POTATOES WITH THE VAMPS AT PORT WASHINGTON sun find dry atmosphere to infuse the delegates with vicious thoughts against the Volstead Act. The seemed warm Joe Kennedy, who had the job of look- ing after the ladies wished upon him because of his station, said there was no chance for him while Archic Wallace was around Mincola, June 16. -A great many po calls| - Joseph Sullivan, of Queens, was out, interested except to say that he heard a group of women talking. One said; \Only old men sire here now; wait until Thursday and then you'll see the young fellers.\ tato growers sent in emergency The Shuberts, in printing a pecial ticket for the opening of \'The Whirl; of New York\ at the Winter Garden, emphasized their desire to have the| audience arrive on time. That is a} splendid idea, although the Shuberts| are a bit belated in their attempt to put it into operation. No New York| will arrive on time as a unit. Such a thing never has happened. . Amortg the various dodges tried by managers to obtain a full seating be-| fore the first curtain rises that wlflchl is resorted to most often is simply wait- ing for the house. to do. to pre- The is while the vines last fall to know what vent further rotting of tubers time to prevent rot are growing. A thorough spraying is required with Bordeaux mixture as the rot is caused by late fight R The first application should be made when the vines are small. If spray George E. Schneller said the Bing: hampton townsmen have a surprise in store for delegates to the State As- sorfation' convention August 16. 17 and 18. ing for bugs add arsenate of lead to the With new the Bordeaux mixture krowth of the vines all should be covered. Some eight or ten applications may be necessary to se-, Performances are! cure good control. Blight appears and | He sayw it is packed away in cold so not even the officers of the association know. just what it is. stora Philip Peters, treasurer, said that the announced for eight-twenty. || At cight| spreads during. wet weather If IDC) Committ could tlk thirty spectators are still entering.| vires have been . thoroughly spruyed antl ( tos who ane . i us hear from delegates who are going up- state. Arrangements have been made just previous to the occurrence of such | weather they will not blight regurdloss Bo the Dut the | auditors and spectators have learned a R for a a in s roa leswon-especially those who came on|of the presence of the disease in the luhnlll' ”LON! tfm'\ “31d n\; one and N a e are r time. Managers seem to run their) locality. well o ”m ® l, My?! im that ; aw well as on other tre z whows on old time by baif an hour. \It is necessary to get the mixture n other traing If #60 go. well distributed over the - leaves and stalks. . Thus it will require 100 to 125 gallons of mixture per acre when the vines are large. A high pressure of 150 to 200 pounds is necessary to blow the spray in the midst of the plants. As the vines become Jarge enough to cover the ground, two nozzles are ree ommended. . See if the nozzles work well and are not worn. When two nozzles per~row are used they can be adjusted _ so to drive. the spray «mong the vines and cover them com- pletely. Since some people will always be late, it would be wise to keep them from the auditorium until the curtain | falls. This is fairest to the actor and to those in their seats on time. At every performance at the Garrick The atre last season, most of the first act was lost to the writer through the selfishness of late arrivals. ww-_---4-___.__- FEATHERWEIGHTS ON CARD AT JAMAICA TOMORROW Archer 1. Wallace had a fine speech prepared but be loaned it to Joe Ken nedy, who forgot to return it. | Mulligan, about the\ oldest volunteer fireman living in this state, sald he didn't intend to punish the dele: gates and curtly refused the invitation to make a long speech. George H.. Schneller, who followed Hil® Swartwout on the \speech list,\ waid he always knew Swartwout to be as Jamaica, June 16.-Youn Andy | 2 e re £00 \When the vines are large and cover and courageous, but it was the Chaney, foremost contender for the the ground it is especially important first time he every saw him take water. world's featherweight chainpionship, ha - ' _ to keep the sprayer going for it is at this time that blight is most likely to appear. The injury to the vines is insignificant to the injury by blight. The vines should be sprayed as long as aby growth takes place, If this is done thoroughly throughout the season one need not fear of tuber rot. - \It is a matter of good business to Incorporate spraying as one of the regular practices in the culture of po- tatoes, in fact, it is poor bdsiness not to spray. - 'Phone the office if you need further advice.\ now held by Johnny Kilbane, of Cleve» land, is the main attraction at the big- gest card of boxiif yet arranged at the Jamatea Sporting Club, Johnson and | Tindale streets, Jamaica. Chaney hails from Baltimore, Md., and the many Baltimore folk now following the racing season at Belinont Park, forced his ap- pearance here, Ho is down to meet iddie - Morgan, - th® - crack | English featherweight, in the main go of 15 ounds, - In- meeting Morgan, Chaney has much at stake as the former is carded to box Charlie Beecher at the opening of the new Boxing Drome in the Bronx, next Tueday night, the of which match is to be im- mediately matched with Kilbane for the world's championship. nme inane... Announcements for the next season are nearly all in, and there is little to stir one in advance, A few catab lished writers' are represented, but so few as to lead one to wonder how soon For want of a real gavel, the Chair- man, President Moelion, used a common ordinary earpenter's claw hammer. Probably was borrowed from the lage carpenter, Two caucuses were going on at the sume time in the convention hall, one on either side, after. adjournment. Charlie Schneller spoke louder than Archie Wallace and he got through more quickly, For a time It sounded like an auction room in a real estate exchange. BISHOP PRESENTS 12 DIPLOMAS AT ST. MARY'S SCHOOL -at Garden City-First Homor Won by Junior Garden City, June }¢.—1\vnlve whl graduates of Ht. Mary's School, this village, received diplomas. from the -| hands of Bishop Burgess,. of the Pro- Tis announces \The Turn in the Road,\ testant Episcopal Diocese of Long. In- A. E. Thomas; the Theatre Guild |And Tuesday, Secretary Kalb, of Rockville Centre, was much in demand. Seemed as if everybody wanted something of him ard all at the same tim. t Shaw's dast| The girls graduated are: f prill. probably. bring buf. ® Miss Charlotte Adams, Manhaitun; Miss Dorothy Boyce and Miss Klemnor j Ray, Brooklyn; Miss Margery Carey, @ A good play which never had a fair ich way in- Hougbtén's Richfeld Springs; Miss Janet DeLand, Miss Dorothy Lanniu, Miss Eleanor Marsh and _Miss Edith Sime, Garden perticularly well| Oity; Miss Alice MeRlroy, University, that ploce, a much Va.; Mis Eleanor Mancely, Hempstead; of play-making than \John Miss: Genevieve Watson, 'Shore, Tt that no policy |a0d Miss Elaine in. * While many prizes were distributed REGULATE it remained for Mise Dorothy Reid of Jumaion to get the coveted prize. 'the in THE HEAT “I raman gold ervsm, for the best work for the produced, last year year, Misa Reid competed with buth sentors and/ junions, she being w funior, und won out. The prises were distributed: it. 'the mormtny and later the cuse attended m so¥vicg in' the 'Cathedndl where Bishop Huryess addressed the groduites, tak Ing as his theme and C urging them. to carry \- through Merrick Road “A”. been observed; 10 with them. coddng.. Chou to have #1 ou i ob tuity Mea in an hour trop (hate tives fu a lunge the\ niget, 'bntdifigint section of the The discount check system now in opera- tion in Rockville Centre is a most practical method of stimulating business. It is likewise a practical way of sav- ing money - Get the children busy and see how fast they accu- mulate. Read what the checks say - that tells the whole story. - Bank of - Rockville Centre | MOOSE CLUB RESTAURANT 143 FRONT ST., HEMPSTEAD Regular Dinner 12 to % and ¢ to f Price 60 Cents are to be alected. a. m. and A p the following mos uftcers O@cers, Term Prosident To June, 1938 One Treasurer To June. 1983 One Collector, .. -. To June. 1983 me Trustos . To June. 199 Oue Trustee . woes . Tu June, 133% Dated, June 10, 192] WILLIAM: it. j i | | | \ | | | | Furnished Reems by Day or Week Section. through doors. FOR SALE THREE NEW COUNTRY HOMES -in- VALLEY STREAM on Slope of Hill in Fine Residential Winding Roads lead beautiful shade trees to Brook nearby. SIX ROOMS, ALL MODERN D- PROVEMENTS Open Fireplaces, Gas, Electricity, Prices: Office: Residence: UK about their work. Screens $11,000, $11,500 and $12,500 Telephones: 343 list of . patrons town is a laundry Blue Book, ' It is headed by the famous Duds' family who are ever so particular Blankets or bed spreads, table linon or per- sonal apparel we'll send it back to your home In a smiling, ser- viceable condition. Phone Us For Price List SUPREME _ LAUNDRY 240 FRANKLIN STREET Hempstead, N. Y. Phone 112-W alley §tream 320 Valley Stream s ano Duos ox\ the $3,000 Cash is all required. Terms ROBERT M. DIBBLE VALLEY.STREAM, L. I TIN AND SHEET METAL WORKS OOF8, SUTTERS and LEADERS Furnaces, Ranges and Houters Installed and Repulrea. D. HANREISON CLARMNCH It, «abt. conc. ANK ERK, 1991, from : 9. A. M. until , Auld Anmore will most af desseure of the Tork of Heupricet G +3, eom Village. President AGNES uRACKEN, Village Clerk. s' Nomick THG ASSESBORS of the Town of stoad, hereby wive notice that they have com pleted t year (1921), been left with otic in the Vilage of Hempstead, whore it may be ween and examined by any person unlil the Rolls for the currsat and that a copy thereof has one of their number wt the of the Assessory, Room 206, Town Hall, rail to- wit. mmD TUGsbaY Of JUNE, at following and that on that day To CkspiTors Pursuant to an order of Hon. LEONE D. HOWELL, Surrogate of the County of Name waw, notice is hereby given to all porsvns ing claima. HANNAM A, LOTZ ite of Rockville Centre, in the amid c «ned. to proment the mume with the w thereof, to. the subscriber. the e the woods, . chattels . and of suld deceased. at. his pla cting business @t. the ofice uf New. York first day of vember noxt . . Avril 16, 192] usxpy sore. ministrator. bofure the Dated, Mineola. anh J. BENNETT, Attorney for: administrator, ts N. Park Avenue, Rockville Centre, N. Y azn COU RT-NASSAU Cot NTV rson. . Pluintift agninst- fv Court Estates Compan Wer C K.. Willian Prank: Dickerson and 1itt« burgh Plate Glass Compan; , Defendant uc tore» entered in bouring. dato undernignt in rurst ; oof w uden and duly made entitled action, and capri 1821, 1. th the in madd Judgment named, will moll ai Pubile: Auction. on the steps at the front door of the County Court House of the County chenure the who the 1st dug uf Nassau, at Mincoln, in sid County. in the State of New York. on the 27th muy of May, rath, wr 42. noon of thei day. by JOSGPNL 1%. DAY, Auctioncer, . the. premives dirscted by madd. Judiement to be. sold. und thervin deseribed. wa. follows ALL that: cortwin piece or parcel of land with the. buildings: thereon. situate, lying: and being. In: Grext Neck in the Town of North Hempatomd. Sexscu County, State of 3 York, bounded wod deseribed as follows: HGGINNING wt w point in the conter af the highway. known an Fact Rod, and distant thirty. (30. fest. south. from. the lund .of - Clare 8. . Dickerson, . cunning thence camerty and with the hnd uf Olea S.. Dickerson: und idiatwnt thirty (40) teer. meutheds. therefrom to the. witt uf Manhieret Bas, at ordinary high surer mark. running. thence wer the watorm of Manhnaset Mes, at Mgt watcr mark, in the land Travers, running thence w land of Vincont Travers to the the Wghway . known we Bast: It running . thence ios center of audd. Hast Romol to disp place of. beglnning weres. be the. mame mon, or with the ripwrien righ(® of i the first paint if an terly a canter of 1. and th itor with wll the richia » af the first part In and tidn lane. or toudsay bounded und a weribed we follows BEGINNING wt w puint Affen UST (ect south of the point of the nt rrcction. af the ide or linc of. the huctonay last Row. with the herly line. of lund now. or 4 bw Claac 8. Dickerson thenee - An. wn . eastsnis tel with, and. Afton C15) foot nouthorly ride tine. of formerly owned .by Clare 8. to the waters of B lund Ime. thence. southorty. and. along the waters of Manhinet Nas. about Afteen - (15). feet ruaning themes In @ direction pmrallel with the f course. and distant fften fret thorotr to the euaterly. wide of mald highs running thenes ewstorty aide of maid Mighway fffon f to the place or point of bnwinnine Dated New York, April Oth, 1931 RAYMOND ar Lint Refer whong wIRLIAM Th CONKTIN Attorney for Plaintiif 11 Nimi Strect Borough of Maniuitan, New York City 'The amount of chines. to metinfy . whi pranerty L to -be d In TorsaND nosoren BN ($99,767). BOLLAR® with therean from the Sth day of March. 1821, ether with contr and allowances amount io rumy-rwo A ¥50000 (4860.85) DOLLAR® with thercon from April 6. 1821, together with tha »xvennen of the amie. The amount of water rates, ote.. now m {lon on maid premise and which the feferce in directed by the awld judement of foreclonure to pay. «meunt té anoreximately FIVI HUNDRED SIGHTS prvi AND Tojleo (G#5.70) borLaR®. Dated: New York, April Oth, 1821. RAYMOND MALOnt6, C . Rofe 4 The mile of the above scribed proporty for 12 a'etoek, Noon, on May 27th. 1981, the fromt ateps of the Court House at Nasmau County, Now. York, i. herabp Jlourned to Jume 27th, 1981, at the mute »nd place Unted, May 27, the hov HIXT¥e Int erent to» tez MALONE Retereks WILLUANN R. CONKLIN, Waq Attorney for ) Office and Post Office Address; i1 Mummmu Btreet, Morough of Manhatian, \ New York. City, Tuk or w : THE STATE of N To Thomas M. Rider md U. #. Guaranty Company Upon the petition of no who residen at Prosport; Mamme County, York, by Alfred T. Devieoms hor \1'th P h at Al ow, and owe you. wre ited show eauee before our I'm-Tm: ty of Nammwu the Rurrogata's Court of County, Aid the County Court House, Mineola. in the 'of Mamau, on the SECOND DAY OW JULY, i981. «t nh o'dlck in 'the (of that why wald THoMa# n nubir fl set tis z“ a* General Gam person and estate 6f wald. 161 - a hewbeoths In: Pestimony Wherist; we have the seal of (he Burrupita's Court wll Commty «f Magonm to be bricenial Witam, BOX. 1/0088. p 7 -L-m '~“ amity c d 'a + Seal! Mincots, . in\ the «old County, the ll‘ day of \Mar. ons 0 and t. Clark of the: Ooi ¥ ~I
