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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
Che LKoug Island News ANC THE OWL -_ OFFICIAL or ROCKVILLE centre PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY By the 8 ACORN PUBLISHING COMPANY, Incorporated OFFICE: 9.11 FRONT STREET, ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. Telephone 441 .. Directors A ). MacELROY, Prosidest JOSEPH W. RICHARDSON, Vice-President G. B. BACON, Secretary- Treasurer EDGAR H. STEENKEN AUSTIN M. LEAVENS: . -BACON Editor and Manager c(n€c-8Phou,ul Residence Phone I‘ll? anthro Entered as sscon' clam matter at the Post Ofice at Rockville Centre.. N. Y. under the act of March 3, 1879. THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1923 BRYANT w. SEAMAN Country Press Remains American ; Once again we are having driven home the fact that the safe- guard of American liberty rests in the country press, appealing as it does to sixty millions of the Amoriean people, reflecting their honest thought, and presenting to them basic facts in a plain, neighborly way that defies the inroads of the great metro: politan newspapers.. (The American country newspaper, thank ( ad, does hot stand constantly at attention ready-to sahite the first dollarthat comes along no matter in what uniform it is dressed, Then onr boys were fighting 'over there'\ the patriatic hys- Sunrise Lighthouses will blase the Sunrise Trail this summer along the three main highways through Long Island, to inform motorists their way. This was decided by the g Island Association at a meeting in the Hotel Nassau on Wednesday, at which P. H. Woodward, general passenger agent and chairman on public relations of the Long Island railroad . made a lengthy address on the railroad ex- pansion and the growth of Long Is- Tand. r » | _ \Permit me to first call your espe- jclal attention to the genemly pro-9:3: 'ty which is now here, and which will _ become greater and greater, due to the fact that the railroads are now in the market- buying materials and supplies. This means that every busi- ness will be prosperous because rail- roads efther directly or indirectly, em- | ploy. and sgpport ten million or more people in the United States. T think I have heard it said that 30 or 40 mil- Hons of our population either directly or indirectly live off the activities of the railroads. | |. \The railroads use 28 per cent. of { all the conl that is minetl; 25 per cent. I Catherine Uribe, fermer chorus girl. claims she has Clars Phillip, \The Tiger Woman\ of Los Angelos wx murder. famé, under <in Mexico. She would turn Clara over to California for release of her hus- band and , who are held for auto-theft in Los Angeles. MISS PAYNE WEDS LEONARD FARNUNG OF LONG BEACH Wedding Took Place in Jersey City; Reception and Wedding Breakfast at Hunter! Bride Miss Florence Payne-of Jersey City teria of the e newspapers knew no. bounds. They: broke their «itorial s vicing with each other in denunciation of the Hun, Ci tion demanded patriotism and patrietism paid. With peace, however, ders dwindled, and then the basimess / | offles took tke saddle. ew. York, Chicago and, une 'or two centres contain America's German population an mass | formation. 'The of French folk is comp: The answer was obvions, particularly to a press ready to bem tively small. I 1 its honor on the added readers, No time was lost to | mike a point whe fit to enter the Rehr to enf | The Gernian read .In the twink] of an eye some of the hig city newspapevs turned 'bout e without a Mush, and they played their cards practi if now knowingly in partner- ship with #ke German psopdg s. Were it not for the steading influence of the conntry press, which keeps its foct on the un it not for the effffm judement of the pain A ean | n the sma'l towns, the ~ German inflvence would already rove goinel its former dan- gerous and dominating position in this country. Fortunately for America the country newspaper declines to pander for a «reader. The country newspaper refuses to he led into the by- lanes of forign intrigue. The country newspaper is an Ameri- peyment for the de ion of her lan must be had at any Yho Gets the Increased Profits?! wile politicigns and economistz=a~e disenssing the intriea- , cies of read} ent, Abe house wife. who depen's an her hus- bund's pay envelope is thinking=in terms of-fool cost. For s . oats, ma bage and other -maromantic items. An examination of such food lists shows a general increase of 41 per'eent in December, 1922, as compared with December, 1913, with considerable-hardship in the way of prices during the interim. ~ Fresh milk for example chowedl a decrease in 1914 over 1913 of one ner éent, and t the following fnerca 44 per cent in 19 73 per ccnt in 1918, 84 per cent in 1919, 85 nav con? in 1 5 it ih 1921 and 51 per cont in 1922. @ Cheso figures a nt ould be interesti wae percentage of increases ol ed by the furmer- he get during thi ng of mannting prices to the public.. 'Befog the issue as they may, the mi'dlemen eventually will have to make answer, Improved interéemmunieation is rapidly putting the farmer into instant touch .with the activities of the soller, When al} cards come to be Inid on the table there is goine to be some readjustment that will interest a great many gentlemen who are living on the honest labor of their fellows. & | \'The grade crossing proposition has , Public Service Commission,\ said Mr. MeWhinney, \and I have introduced |a bill giving the Town Board of One Resident Objects and Inter- rupts the Assemblyman | While Speaking Hempstead authority to construct a Assemblyman -Thomas McWhinney road aetoss the meadows from Free- port to Wreck lead. This will be the enthusiasm for Long Beach City is a matter of record, He not only intro: main approach for the residents of eastern and- northern Long Island. The proposed right of way will give duced the charter making it a city, but was instrumental in_having the!, $1,000,000 bridge built over Wreck 8, onions, eab- the access to the new park deeded by Mayor Reynolds to the Township.\ SOLDIERS RETREAT UNDER LYNBROOK'S jof all the lumber that is cut, besides f materials.\ became the bride of Leonard Farnung of Long Beach last Saturday in: the R. C, Church of All Saints of Jerse; City. The marmuge was celebrated with a high nuptial muss by Monsic. nor Meehan in the yr“? of a larke Speaking of the\ City of Long of relatives and friends. Beach, Mr. Wordward said that in , The bride made a bemutival picture 1921 the Long Island Railroad earried it @ white .crope metéor gown with {1,448,422 passengers to Long Beach, Point lace touches with mumass of sott land in 1022 this traffic had increased tulle falling. losely feam a cororet of to 1,905,795 passengers. He also Orange blossoms, She wai attended by pointed out that commutors had in- Miss Mary Rooney and Miss Helen creased from 1404 in 1910-an aver- Farnung ag bridesmaldsy Miss Etta age of 112 per month-to 15,809 com- Farnung as maid of homer, Robert mutors in 1922-an average of 1,325 Newnoi® was the best The ush per month. The peak month last year ¢tS were Messrs, Heineman, Albrecn. was August, when 3,104 persons com- Payne and Farnung.. Phe ehurch was muted to and from Long Beach; the filled to capacity, including guesis lightest commutation travel was in from Utica, N. Y.; Dovey N. J.; Phil- February, when the actual number of adelphia and New York City. The | commutors was 891. From 1912 to ceremony was followed by m reception {1922 inclusive, 1,965 buildings were and wedding breakfast for 475 guests m large proportion of the oil that is manufactured, also steel and iron. . In fact. railroads use great quantities of everything manufactured from -raw erected at Long Beach; 462 structures a! the home of the bride\ nts. of a!! kinds were put up during 1922. 1.19 y ung. couple ved many | .\On the summer schedule, taking tesutiful and costly «'The gift | affect Mav 23rd,\ savs Mr, Woodward, Of the bridegroom to bride was a {\Long Beach will have 25 week-day diamond lavilierre. trains in, each direction, with sixex- Young Mr. Farmnun tra tins on Saturday, while on Sun- twp“! many havin \ days there will be 41 trains in each tablishmer Be men ! \Much has been done hy the trans») will reside at Long B portation lines thfat sergenp’thiss fast | growing section of the Empire State. | A IMR vin Teures te roy toretien Officers Installed by Nassau 'the result is astounding. Yet, much ~ 7 [remains to 'be. done. . Here i« show» |. - Encampment of Odd Fellows more clearly than gar: be indicated in | : any other section of the country, 'that | a railroad in anirrowing section is F.,Nf.|gls:imnfril::tnilplr::i::|' sfsémlug oon' rev\ completed. Tuesday evening of this week in Odd Mr. Woodward reviewed the receipts FeMows' Hall. | . . and expenditures of the railroad for The installation ceremonies were in {the past twenty years and the carry- Charge of Deputy John W. Dobson and ing capacity of the road during that | . j ; ; periotl. In twenty years 235 grade| Following the installation an enjoy- crossings have been abolished. « was “PEN-I Delightful were served. | HORSE QUARANTINE LIFTED ~ _ The horse quarantine put info effect sum P l h deel’ed eight years ago in New York City be- |cuuse of the prevalence of glanders| ML and M's-A B‘ Van De“ {has been lifted, it was announced to: | , day by the New York State Depart- On Saturday evening, April 14th a ment of- Farm and Markets. During)very pleasant surprise party was ten- the restricted period no horses have | dered Mr. nxl Mrs. A. B. Van Delft at been admitted to New York City, Nas- | their home, 125 North Park avenue in sau, Suffolk or Westchester counties honor of their 14th wedding anniver- without examination, and none could sary , be taken out of this district without; A jolly time was spent in singing a permit. and dancing and solos were rendered by Miss Margaret S, Young, also by | Alfted W. Young and selections on | In an effort to stave off defeat e piano and. violin were rendered rum: “alga! of Hempatead sub. 2:5 mffgrm‘ fighgzv‘é'fifflxl'k; | Second hatf, but their j, 008. tations by little Miss Margaret Arlyne neocon iet t_ efforts proved Young, niece of Mrs. Van Deft | futile mgainst the strong defensive a resmat work of the Tocal five. Not once did At midnight a delightful repast was ‘the home term succeed in staging a served -and the guests departed for real rally or got ata in its regular their homes in Brooklyn in the \wee | stride, so closely did the visitors keep: \°4\® \*\ the mornig'. them guarded at all times. The com- Lead. | bination of Joy and Ayers at f i ial in Odd T Rwanl‘z he introduced a measure to' Co Cc ONSLAUGH'I‘S for 137.5“ y;;hfly::m:flll;r.w:;i M 0mm] n Odd Feuows | prevent the dumping of garbage and' [they executed numerous plays, venult- | Cm'mg To work D ree refuge from ofl burnin steamers 5mm Guardsmen Unable w‘ln: in many baskets for their team. cg within -the three (mile limit. This |Langdon was in rare form, scoring d practice has not only proved a menace Smoke out F “tfizm fr0OM |eleven points for his team, while he Rockville Centre Odd Fellows' are to bathing in the resort, but other South & did his usual good. defensive work, looking forward with much interest to |- places along the coast. | L2 breaking up muny of the Hempaterd the meeting of the local lodge on next Governor Al Smith in bis amousl fp, Lynbrook hasketball quiritet team's choices plays, Jack Weiss Wednesday evening when a high of- w message mentions this same matte? sopndy trounced the “armpit-2d Co. showed his best. early form, tinl of order will be here to have which he says is a nuisance as he his ® preg last Saturday might at the being in. nearly \alf 'the important CDATRe-of the Initiator degree work. . had some personal experience while pram d A b mm“flln.w§lfll s Intercepting: of- his The official is P. G, Masetr Thomas |- bathing on the western end of Long 4; fillw‘vztmlw oW-mgvudwm. km who -will be here with his | \ An the meeting in the new City train T8 teat nominstered to the Come |bcore one banket flu\ it \Sinu 'Rewulae: Initintion took place on ‘ w IGGN‘ h‘.’ on Saturday night called by Thfimfl‘flknfiuflmm“1¢“ for his W Alun of this week. amendments to the ef mike of HERE > | assembl + speakers. and Mrs. Robert Young of m Beatrice, ney Yan Dan, af 'an track M avenue, Rockville rm- RETURNS To. visIT , .You \EL-rm of for- who was a to business min for a yeany han been in vist reation “Ti Kast $5, besines« | Lto Long Beach to the Hotgl Nassau, | dinner, dance and fun. | The new exalted ruler, Worden E. | Winne, was one of the speakers, be- llid! severdl of the past exalted rulers, {including Judge Albin N. Johnson, {Gauge Papenmayer, George Morton | Levy, Leo Fishel. ! Mx. Beck then made an address, and | expressed his appreciation for the won- | |B deriul. demonstration accorded him,] and assured the Elks that he will still| continue to give his best efforts for the success of the lodge. Past Exalted Ruler Judge Johnson was toastmaster of the evening, and read the club's court calendar to the assemblage, caus- ing much laughter and applause. When the charges were laid berore the | brother Elks, The charges follow: \| Society of Discontent vs. Edward C. Watson with violating Section 7-11 of the Laws of Humanity in that he conducted during the past two years a pawnbroker business with out a license, whereby over 3000 to were made happy in obfaining gifts| i shoes, stocuings. sweaters, candies | and other good and useful things in exchange tor shy smiles and sweet +\thank-you's.\\ | Also charged with 'selling lottery tickets on numerous and divers oc- casions whereby Freeport Elks were remeved of green kale in bundles and bunches on the, chance. that Lnereby they might obtain many happy mo- ments. Angel Association of Cloud-Pushers vs. G. H, apenmeyer.-Uharged witn serious violauien ot a blue law adopced by the Dutch Colonists, wilerevy no person js perinitted to obstruct the sicy-une extending six feet Above the ground in that by his great neight of seven feet hedid obtrude in the pas- sage of many angels who were intent | on reaching nome before daylight and then exploiting in the Freeport Elks Lodge ideas, which he claimed were told nim by the angels above. The Anderson Wind Distributi Co, vs. Leo Fishel.-Uharged with or- \feases against the navigation laws in- | ticouced by-Senater voistesd in that {ne nad a rule adopted that no schoon' | at one minule beiore midnight and ond.ng one minute after midnight on sne pretext that thereby squahs with aostainers would be prevented. Aged Veterans' Proteciive League vs. Archer B. wallace-Uharged wish breaking the protective reguiation of | such league in coercing a y.ung and | beautiful lady to listen to his proposal | or marriage in a darkened room where his white hair and other evidence of the encroachment of yime could not be \ observed, and thereby engendering among the other members of the League, especially as to those who were Elks, young ideas which only led to disappointment and melancholia. The. united Wood Growers Corpora- tion vs, George M. Lev marged with unlawiut dealing in goods, in that while at O: ing and Auburn and other sundry places, much furni- ture had been made, some of which j has attached thereto elaborate elec- trical equipment, this defendant has provided and substituted therefor to a number of his,clients ordinary home furniture used by them amidst eusto- marysurroundings and free from any miasma of suspicion or other so-called legal impediments. Neighbors Injunction Committee vs. Clarence A. Edwards.-Charged with promoting anarchy, disorder and riot in one home in one neighborhood, with- out regard to all other homes therea- bouts being quiet, by introducing a night (not day) saving schedule at country dances, whereby sympathetic clocks, starting at nine p.m., advance thirty minutes and then retreat. sixty minutes until the hour of eleven is reached. Poverty, Misezy & Crime, Partners, vs. Stephen P. Pettit. -Charged with burglary -im the first degree by Those who were unable to do the same; in that with unusual kill, effort and pluck he has w ed from the Bunk of life an unusual store-of wealth, | happiness d (affectionate _regurd v his associates and friends. awueer Promotion Club vs. J. Huyler | ~ Charged .with bribery and corrup- | tion in that thereby he greatly aided in lndndnw'tmy‘ehap- ta start |M gum-MMJ they did) and there | creating Elke Lodge, an organization is conti com» | mitting arson in that they Ht ith zeal and vim and grit \to mink-muniudlhglfih on a Tele from Supervisor El. th, and others, eon Mr. Bock are pleasant remembrances Past Exalter Ruler | |B The sugar bow! and bureau A modern safe deposit Your Valuables Where Do You Keep Them? as the favored places for keeping box gives at mum of safety and banishes worry. Our Safe Deposit Vault meets all requirements. It is veniently located and protected by McClintock i 'and external burglar alarm system. RENT, $3.00 A YEAR drawers have-been displaced valued property. moo-1mm and . First NATIONAL BANK LYNBROOK NOTES William E. Smith of Petersen place formerly lieutenant-commander U N. R., now chief engineer of the S.S. Mount Clay of the United American line, returned Wednesday from a three weeks‘ trip to Hamburg, Germany. After spending a week with his wife and family he will leave on the re- turn trip. RESOURCES, OVER TWO MILLION DOLLARS ''THE WK TO BANK ON AND BANK IN\ OF ROCKVILLE CENTRE CWE emel ticing very hart~ for . the Emma: show they are to give at umes M. E. Chapel on Friday eve , April 2’)._ This will be something well worth ... secingt, as the cast is being coached by Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Foster, and from past experience it is well known that any show put on by O. W. Foster must be first cl ARCHIE H. COOPER, | en Hempstead avenue, Monday even- {wl hold a card party Mrs. C. Fass is ill at the home of her nephew, Dr. A. D. Jaques, of At- lantic avenue. INSURANCE BROKER, DIES OF PNEUMONIA Archie Herbert Cooper, husbapd of Adda Gelling Cooper, and member of the firm of Lind & Cooper of Long Beach and Lynbrook, died at his home\ on Wilson streot, F Rockaway on Wednesday morning, after a short ill- ness of peumo Mrs. °C. Green has returned to her home on Garfeld place after a stay in Chicago. - The next meeting of the . Lailies' Home Club will be held at the home of Mrs. F. L. Smith f Lynbrook avenue. He was the son of Mar Cooper and was thirty-thr ears of mse. His father is a prominent citi- zen and member of thle Colonial Par- {lament and a large landowner . of Hamilton, Bermuda, where the . de- ceased was born, and where he receiv- ed his early education in- the public schools, . He later attended the Bal- |timore City College of Maryland. He returned to Bermuda and entered the The members of Camp 44, Patriotic! British - Merchant - Marine, | serving Order of America, have completed | throughout the late war, during which preparations for a masquerade dance, 'he made continuous trips between the to be given in Mechanics' Hall on| West Indies and England. He re- Saturday evening. - Prizes will be Ctived a decoration for distinguished awarded for the best costumes, and Service and gallantry. . Mr. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Samuel) Ashbrook of Philadelphia spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. 0. Weg of Roose- velt avenue, and Orville A regular meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of St. James' Church was | held on TI at the home of Mi Florence n of Hempstead av nue. mons muda till the time of his death, Besides his widow, he is survived by {his father and three brothers, one of | whom was a captain in the British army during the war, The Girls Friendly Society of the Christ Church will hold a Shakes- pearean jubilee at. the parish house ing, April 23. 'The Rev. Dr, Bentley will be in charge of the entertainment. The annual business meeting «f the M. P. Sunday School on Denton avenue wus held last Tuesday evening. Elec- tion of afeers took place as foMows: Funeral services will take pince from his late residence this afternoon (Sat |urday) at 2.20. The pall bearers in- clude the following friends and busi- ne sociates: Murdoch Lind, his Superintendent, W. Nesbit; assistant | Francis J. Lawler, George metintendent, B. Combs; treasurer, |Dillmeier, Harry Morrison, Charles Minnie Tandon; secretary, A. J. | Kolliseh, Inter will take place in : ecvetary, Greenfield Cemetery Hempstead. an Ed wa Poster, Jr Meryle _ Ryc Mr. Cooper's death came as a great uperintendent of Primary, Mrs, H. shock to the business men of Long Blackwood; sunerintendent of Home| Beach, where he h been associated tment, Miss Armes Brower; £u-|with Murdoch Lind in the insurance ntendent of Cradle Roll, Mrs. W. brokerage for little more than a year, d librarian, W. Nesbit, Jr., and /and having been an intimate friend for Varney, Jr. the past years, Mr, Cooper - (was a member of the Business Men's Robert Smith of Tredwell avenue! Asociation and the Volunteer Fire- nd Joseph O. Reither Jr., spent [In-km“ Ass'n and enjoyed the estcem ek-end in Washinston, D, €. of all who knew him for his sterling | qualities, Always courteous and The Phi Sigma Tambda met at the cheerful, he had been about his busi- home of Lou Harris on Tuesday eve-|ness affairs till last Thursday after- n The club welcomed with open | noort, when he left his office for home, a ms its absent member, Charles Ives, |eompliining of i cold who is attending Cornell University His condition rapidly became wor a high fever having developed which modical skill could not combat. Mr. Cooper had been married only since last September. The Hustlers of the Epworth Lea- gue are working hard to make their nstrel and Musical to be given on Friday evening, April 20, in the St. James Chapel a suecess.- The minstrel is being conched by Mr, and Mrs. Foster. - _TIRES i TUBES - GAS - OL I The Ladies Auxi Hose Co., No. 2 of the Liberty ast. Rockaway in th tle of A C S8 avenue Fire House on Thursday eve RUBBER GOODS n'ng, April 19, Many hondaome Of Every Deseription a 0 'ards have been donated and plana « arranged so that a large number tables will be in readiness, 8 0 U N D RUBBER SALES CO., INC. 7.FRONT STREET Phone 1844 Rockville Centre Ths hustlers of the Epworth League of St. James' M. E. Church are prac nam s scamanna STOMACH DISORDERS Shar'p pajns through chest, Belching sour gases, Bloated feeling Natisea and vomiting, Dizzinegs-high blood pressure are only a few of the many symptoms caused by STOMACH AND INTESTINAL DISORDERS _ W‘mywh-flmmfiumdlfimnm intoxication, ete., and later to uléers and cancer, a favorite prescription Get INSTANT RELIEF with PEPTOGEST, of a N. Y. physician for many' years. Useful for infunts us well as the aged t Teint Size, 25¢ TORY
