{ title: 'The Long Island news and the owl. (Rockville Centre, N.Y.) 1919-2000, March 22, 1923, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn95071443/1923-03-22/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071443/1923-03-22/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071443/1923-03-22/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071443/1923-03-22/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
a 27.2 2 SEA-GOING DOG OF UNITED STATES LINES FLEET IS NOT PARTIAL TO ANY ONE STEAMER Practically every ocean going vessel gineer from a freighter. \Eppy\ ac- afloat, be it sail or steam, freight or| companied the injured man: passenger cruft, has a mascot of some| Of what is known as the Pickle kind, but rarely does a fleet have a/ breed, because of the highly. mixed maseot which divides its time haw-MM varied. strains in his> make-up tiaily between every ship compouinx‘,\Eppy once he saw that the engineer it. Since the day that Noah set adrift| was receiving proper surgical treat- with the largest collection of mascots| ment, inspected -the America thor- ever recorded, deep-sea craft have' oughly. He cast an experienced eye been noted for the mascots brought| over the bridge, wagged his tail in aboard by their crews. Monkeys,} appreciation over the way things were dogs, cats, and birds are the pets| run in the engine room, looked in on usually adopted. | the purser, gave the dining saloon the The passenger boats of the United| once over, and then headed for the States Lines each have a mascot of/ galley. Here he lingered with keen some sor. of which and this visit finally lead fond, anit are supposed to bring to his christening as \Epicure i fill‘gfar'é‘fi’i'éfi He sniffed the air slowly, with the | wile ir cnifieane . the so!\ appointed mascot of the en- Manner of an epicure, inhaling deeply | tire fleet of twelve vessels of the of the ozone, ladened with odors o United States Lines, which comes and ood food, carefully prepared, _ goes, from one ship to the other, and ve him a bit \flsz-eak c{Wylie Sunday. who never makes more than one voy- P9 n‘ml a pan of water, | Slow Atlante on the \Eppy\ ate, casting an occusio age either way on U game bout in suc Thi nl glance of real appreciation | at indering . pet . is - \Eppy host. - When he had ure\ who first boarded how! one - medmisnry PP « to keep him aboard. to take aboard a badly wounded en-: of their guest. THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY March 22 - 23 - 24 (5) (5) B. F. KEITH'S VAUDEVILLE -PEATURE PICTURE- JACK HOLT and WANDA HAWLEY in \NOBODY'S MONEY\ 7 SUNDAY - MONDAY DOUGLAS MacLEAN in March 25 - 26 The) John Peter, Sr., of Front street on | is finished . he | barked his thanks, wagged his tail| s nt wn - But America stopped while in mid-ocean they did not know the peculiar nature ed the President Monroe balm the steamships of the United States Lines, seeming to know these craft pfrom all others, and never doubling on a trip. Some say there is a reason for this refusal of the dog to leave this line, which is noted for the high quality of its cuisine, \Epicure\ apparently, is intent on living up to his name, ~_ East Rockaway Notes - Mrs. E. Trahau of Prospect avenue spent Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. John Albrecht, of Bay Ridge. |_ Mrs: Philip Williams of Martan ave- { nue is spending several weeks in Bos- | tom. | The Campfire Girls met on Satur- | day at the home of Elizabeth Denton } | of Denton avenue. The Purdy family of Columbia ave-| nue has moved to North Broadway, | | Lynbrook, ‘ Russell Davison of Althouse avenue | was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. S, Chew | of Bayshore on Sunday. | Emma Bedell of Union street, operated on in St. Joseph's Hospital, Far Rockaway, several weeks | ago for appendicitis, returned home | on Monday. She is improving very ‘rapidly. Miss Ruth Thomas of Astoria is visiting at the home of Mrs. William | Clemente of Second avenue. {| Miss Molly O'Hara of New York spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo | Guichard of Dort street. John Peter of Brooklyn was the {' guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.| ¥| Elizabeth Moore is ill at her home| on Adams street. Davison, 'Mrs. William Kuhne, Mrs. M. Salim-r; Mrs. James Edie, Mrs. Edward Ander- berg, Mrs. G. Van der Werken, Mrs. resenting various towns County, Long Island, met at the home of 'the Glen Cove manager, Harry Aronsberg, for the purpose of form- ing plans for the Nassau County Basket next season. authority, outlined a plan ed upon and, on behalf of the A. G. Spalding Company, offered a valuable silver trophy to be Charles Ninesling gested that the players of the various league teams. be composed men only. 'This was agreed upon and adopted unanimously. H. Cooper, Mrs. A. Sargeant and A. D. Jaques. an mm] Ruth Curtis entertained a number of! friends at her home Friday afternoon in honor of her sixth birthday. Mrs. James Harney of the Ameri- can Reilef Administration was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Sunday, iot Seagraves on Ruth, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene MacGuire, is ill at her home on Second avenue. Friends of Mrs. Alice Parker Rear- don of Second avenue are sorry . to hefir that she has just recovered from an attack of grip and is now confined to her home by rheumatism. Mrs. Harry Hobbs of First avenue is ill at her home on First avenue, figEmeuucr-mmsm Health Commissioner to to be for by m “11W; Next Managers of basketball teams, rep- of Nassau ing. of a League for Ed Seibert, well known basketball to be work- competed for. of Great Neck, sug- of local At the next meeting definite plans will be laid and the by-laws drawn up. Sunday afternoon, March 11, at 3 p.m. m., at the home of Harry Aronsberg, temporary chairman of the Nassau County Basketball League, 95 Glen St., Glen Cove., 1 I.. Representatives from Glen Cove, Great Neck, Lyn- brook, Floral Park, Hempstead attended the conference. The meeting will be held on Freeport and All managers of basketball teams in Nassau county, having home courtsitality rate 80. Rockville Centre Repr. ntative Wanted Local representative wanted to secure descrip- tions of salable real estate and to show these ies to our customers. Experience in real properties We are applying the same cata- log and advertising methods to the sale of New York subuzban real estate that have made our farm sales agency the largest real estate organization in the wold 9665 sales in two years of farme sad country estates prove methods right. \Strout Se- ban Homes\ is the estate desirable; selling expérience, adapta- bility good character and clean record essential. ESTABLISHED 1900 Largest Real Estate Organization in the World Cassiopeia Chapter, O. E. S., was lw-fl attended and four new members were added to the roll. Refreshments were served after the meeting. 'The next meeting will 'be held at the Ma- {sonic Temple, Rockville Centre, March Averages Birth, Death And Infant Mortalities Supplementing the recent an- mouncement of birth, death and in- fant mortality rates for the cities of New York state in 1922, Dr. Hermann M. Biggs, state commissioner of health, made public the report of the Division of Vital Statistics, Dr. Otto R. Ejchel, director, on similar rates which have been compiled for all of the counties of New York state. The rates are based upon the births and deaths of the entire population of each county, exclusive of any incorporated cities. In other words, it is very large- | ly the rural area, which is represented by the data for each county. In the case of Westchester County the vil- lages of Ossining, Port Chester and Peekskill are not included because these villages are similar in character to the smaller cities in population and: environment. The average birth rate in 1922 for all of these counties, exclusive of the cities in them, was 19.7; the average general death rate was 14.6, a the average infant mortality rate was 73. | Nassau County's birth rate was 22.4; death rate, 11.9; infant mor- George J. Kohler The funeral services of George J. Kohler took place on Wednesday at- ghzmien at his residence in Hewlett. interment followed in the Trinity Cemetery. Suffolk County-Birth rate, 22.2; Nassau County's birth rate, in com- parison with others, is high, the death rate low, but the infant mortality is high in proportion. Successful MS GA s start laye desitable properties for sale. We want this section repre sented in this catalog. The;man we want must own an auto and be able to main- tain himself on straight 50-50 commission basis without drawing account. Hundreds of Rockville Centre death rate, 14.0; infant mortality, 62. | b Conkey's has saved millionsof chicks tomake money for their owners that otherwise would pever have grown up. It is the Original and Feed for litle chicks, used and recommended by America's greatest chick raisers, PARE Feed It for the > \lgC First 8 Weeks Former President of Advance - Club Convalescing From Critical Operat Mrs, Martin A. White, f 157 At- lantic avenue, Hempstead, is conval- esting at Mercy Hospital from a criti- cal emergency operation for appendi- citis, performed Wednesday night, March 7, by Dr. Holcomb of Hemp- stead. Mrs. White is known in pro- fessional literary circles as Adele Gar- rison, the author of numerous news- paper serial novels. Mrs. White lived in Baldwin for\ | four years (1916 to 1920), was presi- {dent of the Woman's Advance Club, and strongly interested in the civie and philanthropic activities of the village of Baldwin. Buttermilk ?? Starting Feed Buttgmilic Prevents the big losses of little chicks due to weakness and gives chicks that quick sary to insure early broilers and Also helps to prevent White Diarrhea. x ; Semi-Solid Buttermilk Only Starting Feed s is the only butter man can: aff be Without tt, (Canker'e Big Poultry Book FREE: ROCKVILLE CENTRE HAY AND GRAIN MARKET Long Island Strout men making $5000 to $15000 yearly. Please give full information, age, education,ex which will be held in con- 150 Nassan St. ING. New York City Telephone Rockville Centre OPEN FOR 85 North Park Avenue ROCKVILLE CENTRE SHEET METAL WORKS Cornices, Skylights and Roofing Gutters and Leaders Put Up « Furnaces and Stoves Repaired Near Station BUSINE S3 8 Rockville Centre, L. L Miss Sarah Quinlaven, teache in | @ East Rockaway Schools, cm! «mama f to her home on Main street several days this week with a cold. Miss Matilda Wagner of Front street and Miss Thelma Comptorfogf Third avenue spent th i New Yok pe ie weekend in Joseph Hess of New York was the yank-end guest. of Mrs. Worth Pear- sall, Henry .Wenrlt and family are occu- pying their new home on Union street, now working for ithe cit o Beach. y of Terk Miss M. Bresuihan. of New Y was weekend guest at the erfl)?::i home on Plainfield avenue, The Campfire Girls a \THE HOTTENTOT\ First Rownd of the New Leather Pushers with | REGINALD ~ as far as paide and went \THE CHICKASKA BONE CrUSRER® Bresnihan of ® avenue, who has been suffering with immer (mn Aftick of Ive pneumonia for the past TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY MARY MILES MINTER in March 27 - 28 newspaper in the worl estab lished \DRUMS OF FATE® Mise Matict \Aor ome par\ pose of doing Justice for we- Toe n lin i t theis Taurspar -ComING- dimury papers \ a - FRIDAY - SATURDAY March 29 - 30 - 31 She-Who that Indy \THE NINETY AND NiNE* ree me mavs vite a _ the third husband of my first wife. Im cm min. tane ... thl onlin . on annette _. minn .- »A l_ = ride Friday evening. W by Mz. and Ira-aim ns of Rockaway, “TtMlm-nw I Luncheon, 60¢ Ralph Combs of Prospect avenue 1s ‘5flmflmmmaflmms‘mw OUR TELEPHONE NEVER SLEEPS FOR DEPENDABLE Taxi Service 12 Up-to-Date Pleasure Cars at Attractive Prices NASSAU TAXI COMPANY, INC. B. PECK, Manager TELEPHONE PECK'S RESTAURANT Rockville Centre's Newest Eating Place Afternoon Tea Sunday Dinner, $1.25 Special Attention Given to After-Theatre Parties *Dinner, $1.00 ROCKVILLE CENTRE, L. I ROCKVILLE CENTRE Make Your Depusits N O W If You Want Interest From APRIL Ist w
