{ title: 'The daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1921-1926, July 27, 1921, Page 8, Image 8', 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/sn95071431/1921-07-27/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1921-07-27/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1921-07-27/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1921-07-27/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
epmrerngrmirmunreu: GROWS DAILY Addition of F. Trubee Davison and Carleton Macy Adds Two More Influential Workers, - Bringing Directing Board Up To 30 Members-Vocational Work in Schools New Line of Endeavor Hempstead, July 27.-PF. Trubee Davi- son, of Locust Valley, Republican candi date for Member of Assembly from the Becond District of Nassau and Carleton Macy, of Hewlett, have been elected di rectors of the Young Men's Christian Association of Nassau and Suffolk Coun: ties, This is the outcome of @ policy of hating each district in both counties represented by some representative citi zen. 'This will increase the directorate to 30. Mr. Macy is President of the Queens ugh Gas and Electric Co. and has a e circle of interests in Long Island, Mr. Davison has recently been indorsed s Republican candidate for Member of Assembly to succeed Assistant Secre tary of the Navy Theodore Roosevelt He brings to the Board a wide experi ence in Y. M. C. A. affairs gained through his official connection with va- rious branches of the movement All Nassau and Suffolk United | 'The election of these men brings near er the goal now being sought, of hav ing every section of Nassau and Suffolk Counties represented on the governing board of the association. Robert L. Ba con, congressional aspirant to succeed Congressman Hicks, is the director from Westbury and Wheatley Hills, while George 8. Emory and Chase Mellen rep resent Garden City on the board. From the south side there ure, in ad dition to Mr.- Macy, who was elected yeu terday, Samuel R. Smith of Freeport, R H. Boggs of Rockville Centre and Wil lam. B.-Pettit of. Woodmere and Far Rockaway. Mr. Davison's colleagues on the north wide are James E. Baker of Great Neck and W. Eugene Kimball of Glen Cove Director A. A. Johnson of Farming dale represents that section Northport and the St. James-Smith town section are represented by J. B Morrell and Charles Stewart Butler, for merly of Garden City, respectively Along the south side in Suffolk County, Elmer B. Howe of Babylon, Roy B.] Davis of Bay Shore, Justice Waiter H Jaycox of Patchogue and James H. Post of Brookhaven are members of the board. Officers of the Association are. J. B Morrell, president; Chase Melien, vice | president; E r B. Howell, recording| secretary; Charles Stewart Butler, treas. | urer, and Fred M. Hill of Great Neck, general secretary. Reports of the work of the vocational and colored work departments were pre- mented at the meeting. which was held at the Down 'Town Association, 60 Pine! street, New York Advice as to Vocations Chairman Howell, of the Vocational Committee, reported that the volume of business done, and the satisfaction ex pressed by employers and employces merved, indicate that the United Em ployment Service in becoming more and more a recognized factor in Long Is! wnd'w industrial development. This mer vice is an Important part of the Assoc. ation's vocational work, which is carried on with the cooperation of the Youn Women's Christina Association and the U. 8. Employment Service Provision for giving vocational guid ance to the students in the high and con tinuation schools in at least five Long Island communities, has been made. Ar rangementa are being perfected whereby | these young people will have, to help them in finding for themnelves their life work, instruction in what may be called voeational economics; supplemented by | a series of talks by local busi- | ness and professional men. 'This will be | done in cooperation with the local school authorities, with the active support of a group of local men and women who are intersted in helping young people: to get started right in the work for which they are fitted. Special Aid for Colored Boys Progress in improving the social and living conditions of the colored people | on Long Island is being made largely | through cooperation with the colored churches and their pastors. A confer- ence of prospective colored boy leaders was held in Glen Cove recently, with boys from a number of communities present. Most of the colored ministers in Nas: mau and Suffolk Counties are expected f\ to attend a conference at Glen Cove to- morrow, at which common problems will be discussed with a view toward settling on ways and means of cooperating to solve them. -_----$-_-_- BOY KNOCKED OFF BIKE BY DELIVERY TRUCK Freeport, July 27.-A Ford delivery eaf and a bicycle were in collision on Bayview - avenue . Monday - afternoon when Cornelius Buckley, employed by the Arcade Pharmacy, was thrown and his bioycle wrecked. The Ford delivery did not stop, but the number was taken by a Borden milk. driver and given to the boy with thé result that a summons will be is- sued and the case brought to court. The accident happened about 3:20 p. m. and recording to the story: of the hey he could not void being struck He wan not hurt, but the wheel is be- yond repair. Funeral of Charles H. Caple Hempstead, July 27.-The funeral of Charles H. Caple, who was killed by breaking 'his neck while diving In 'the Doubleday, Page & Company pool at Garden City Saturday night, was held last evening at the bouse. Burial was in Greenfield cometery this morning. Mr, Caple, who was employed as aloo: trician -at. the: Doubleday, Page & Co. plant, is survived by ~his widow and three children, Charles, Margret and Harry, and by one brother, Rarlin, of Jamalon . How cany it 'in for. one benevolent | cerned do. not ¥M. G. Poulain, champion French cyclist, has wor the honor of being the first man ever to fly films Jeat, he has been awarded a prize of 10,000 francs in a Paris exhibition the other day, raised three BYeELYING On a leg-propelled cycleplane he hopped off the ground NEW BUS LINE - FROM JAMAICA * i ° Four Sixteen Passenger Ready To Run As Soon As Village Gives Permit-Line To Run Through Merrick Road- Village Board To Be Asked To Act on Matter Friday <2 ort bus July 27.-A between Jamaica and Freeport is new line soon to be a reality if the p strike has s of all con Permission n received from all the villages along the line with the exception of Freeport and the pro moters of the scheme the will be- fore Village Board Friday night Jand state their case. The men at are D R Vouberss Seaver. They: have four 16: passenger buses in storage now. in. Junzica are ready to start at any time plan to run on 'a half hour and to have four ten zones hc tween here and Jamaica but all plans are more or less tentative. They also plan to connect with the Long T h and | Rockville buses and the Hempstead trolley Both of the young men are inter ested in giving good service along the Merrick rowd m\ ace hopeful of ing the cooperation of the vill Through the kindness of James I° Hanse, secretary of the Freeport Chiam ber. of: Commerce, they have secured n headquarters a place to keep Itis: thei their the head of the project and and They schedule cent Freeport the desire bntise to make and home, Freeport and Hemp 6 of the. Tran ration Law that viet comnts the Jims with the this new Freeport headgua rters Not tong stead ndopte portation: Cory ly put out of that were: campeting company. Whether come under the question Many .people habit of go ing between here and Kockvill daily. It is assumed they will the proposition No opening diti but if the proposition meets with a favorable reception they will gin running at once. zo sion trolley line. will are in the has beon set here probably be Notice VILLAGE TAXES The undersigned Collector of Taxes of Hempstead, hereby gives notice that he has received the Tax Roll and war rant the collection of the present year, and he will be in af tendance to receive taxes at the VILLAGE OFFICE 316 Fulton Avenue VILLAGE of HEMPSTEAD on August 8, 1921 and every: day. hereaftor,-(Sundays and holldays. excepted), until “W“ Including October 10, 1921 from 9 -m. m, to 4 p; im. of each- said days, excepting Saturdays when the hours will be from 9 m. m. to 1% m. To taxes: paid in the first 40 days one per cent, will be ndded to the Collector's fees and to all sum». remaining unpaid after the first 30 'days five per cent. for Taxes for belng (to- diffuse plemsure around him, | WU be -Added. and show truly Js a. kind heart. a foun- twin of glainoss,. making everything within itn vicinity to freshen nto smile -Washington Irving. Dated Hempstead. July.27th, 1921. CHARLES B. AKLEY, JR. Collsetor. CONTEMPLATED alrendy | aind | catreory i= | Centre | fnvor | Buses |. fames D. | the Centre| feet from the ground and flew a distance of 35 feet-,, just far enough to win the prize which has been offered so long. 14 | Beautiful Birds. | It is essentially true of the mind that There are about fifty different kinds grows wnat It feeds. Youth is of birds of paradise, which are |the time when the mind and memory among the most berutiful of the are most sensitive, most retensive, und | world's feathered creatures, and their most plastic. Any youth or man who | home is In the South seas, on the desires to train the memory: must be continent of Australia and islands and Prepared: to pay: the cost, He must countries nearby. These birds live in while others play, utilizing his forest treetops and are very lively and e time and not idle it wway mctive, jumping about and hanging | es A. Farrell, president U. 8. Steel from the Umbs of the trees. © Corporation Freeport Auditorium | Saturday, July 30, '21 ¢ ALL STAR VAUDEVILLE : tpt iyi Under Personal Management of Harry VonTilzer © BENEFIT FOR THE HEBREW TEMPLE Advance Sale on Tickets Starts Wednesday, July 27, at Barasch's Department Store, 65 South ° Main Street, Freeport, L. I. Also at the Box Office Saturday Evening | : A clear track to savings! Prices now revised on thousands of men's Sum- mer, suits-many for as little as $45 and $50. Mail Ordare Filled Roorrs Pezr Company Broad way Broadway at 13th 8t. \Four at 34th St. Convenient Broadway Corners\ Fifth Ave, at Warren wt 41st St. NEW YORK CITY For the convenience of his Long Island Customers EUGENE The Master Rebuilder - of 68 West 49th Street, New York City Bryant 5946 My Lady's Wardrobe Valet Implies .to the full what its name boasts of EVEN TO MENDING STOCKINGS Will Be At 68 Merrick Road Above The Fountain Inn LYNBROOK, L, 1. During July and will custom made, shrunk to . “fist-tn firm. Linen, $40.00 to $55.00. Hats $5.00 to $10.00. Swenters, Children's Frooks. \MENDING. SHOPPING SERVICE\ \ Telephone Connection French Hours 8 to 4 Donald Parker, Jr., left Monday for Camp Kine, Long Lake, - Harrison, Me., where be will spend stx weeks. °° -£ Mrs. Miller and daughter, of Brook Iyn, are ccecupying the Bandhusen cot- tage on Whitehall boulevard while Dr. and Mrs. Sandbusen are at Lake Sun- apee, N. H. B. Frank Puffen is enjoying a visit from his mother. Mrs. H. is. 'trask, of New York City, bas been spending several days with Mrs. E. 1. McKellar. Abbott Rhett, of who has been \isiting his uncle, Wiliam B Rhett, of Hilton avenue, has returned to his home Mrs, Kobbe, of V‘nshlnxmn. is spend ing the summer with her daughter, M rs John P. Tarbox, of Brook street ine . stock, - good - clean - perfor formances attended by capacity crowds, wus the program yesterday when the Sparks - Circus | was - in - town.\-The Telegraph, Nashua, N, H. pe zs a MAMMOTH '\ST|TUT|°N ~-Or - MERIT and ORIGINALITY A COMPRENENSIVE ENSEMBLE OF THE WORLD'S BEST PERFORMERS and THE FINEST TRAINED ANIMALS A MULTITUDE OF STRANGE and CURIOUS FEATURES FROM ALL ENDS OF THE EARTH wick Exmimt afr | tennis match mt the Cherry Valley Club Sunday. Mru, Francis Murray after an mm esting match. # Phone 1664 HEMPSTHAR DR. -E. DAHL M AN SURGEON DENTIST Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 8 p. m, Closed Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons MADAME ANNETTE LUILOING TROLLEY JUNCTION HEMPBTEAD B 2 TOP QUALITY marks every viand served at our Res- taurant. The best the market affords is none too good for us or you EAT AT 301 Front Bt., Bcmpstead Telephone 1807 K. ¥. C, PAUL FREYTAG Breakfast, 7 to 9.80-Lonch, 666, 11 to % PLUMBING AND HEATING || | Cmmoren DNNE8 CONTRACTOR ln-dn. 1% wo 8, $1.00 A in Carte All Das rroMrTL\ ArtkNpED To | ©ooMs To wext 134 Woods Ave., Rockville Centre| REAL HOME COOKING BRASS BEDS-CHANDELIERS REFINISHED AND LAC- QUERED-ALSO PLATING OF ALL KINDS. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN-PROMPT SERVICE. R. V. C. PLATING WORKS Observer Street, East of Park Avenue Phone R. V. C. 1266 Rockville Centre, L. I. For a \Hoover!\ WHY NOT HAVE IT? HEMPSTEAD, BALL GROUNDS 2-Performances-2 STREET PARADE 10:30 a. m. Wedn'sday, Aug. tke an Auto Trip and Visit the SPARKS CIRUS at one of the follow- ing exhibition points. You will find it worth more than one visit. Babylon, Friday, July 20th; Hemp- stead, Wednesd August 3rd; South- ampton, Saturday, July 30th; Glen Cove, Thursday, August 1th; Riverhead, Mon- day, August Ist; Port Jefferson, Friday, August 5th; Patchogue, Tuesday, August Ind; Huntington, Saturday, August 6th, | BACK-YARD AND THE CYCLONE WAY \Red Tad\ Your G POINTS ON S ISAGREEABLE, tiresome. rug-wearing, broom-sweeping is not only slow, but scatters unsanitary dust into the air to choke one's throat, endanger health, cause extra dusting and soils curtains, portiers, upholstery and walls-so that broom-sweeping actually costs more than to own a HOOVER, THE PRIDE OF AN ALWAYS CLEAN HOME cannot be over-valued and when you can obtain it without back- breaking labor, a saving of time and your health, your own good judgment should tell you. \BUY A HOOVER\ Come in for demonstration; glad to show and explain to you without obligation of any kind. The New Electric Shop CONTRACTING and SUPPLIES MAUERSBERGER 44 So. Main St. FREEPORT, N. Y. J. G i Tel, ana nw zzz zzz elle} ( DIVISION FENCES UPERIORITY IN CYCLONE LAWN FENCE INSIST ON CYCLONE-THE RED TAG IS ON EVERY ROLL QUALITY » Picket : Tops perfcclly Horizontal Cable Wires are Cable Twist Reversed Two Top Cables spaced LASTING SATISFACTION - SERVICE eves and interwoven -Cannot be bent in or out twisted with a triple twist between Pickets on' Pickets, forming absolute lock-Fence cannot sag 2% inches apart-Incréases strength where most needed Evenly spaced Pickets, deep crimped-Cannot be pushed up or down Tour uERcuANT, O% DIRECT IGOE BROTHERS wit cuase a 61-73 Metropolitan Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Descriptive Cittul#® [Jpon Request
