{ title: 'South Side messenger. (Bellmore, L.I., N.Y.) 1908-19??, April 01, 1914, 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/sn96083504/1914-04-01/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083504/1914-04-01/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083504/1914-04-01/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083504/1914-04-01/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Long Island Library Resources Council
•i ‘ ' I ■ . 1 ________________ SOUTH S I ESSKR WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1914 East Rockaway Under the auspices of the Helping Hand Society of Bethany Congrega tional Church % social will be held at the liome of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. EGYPT’S EGG OVENS. AHHIeial Hatching la an Old Stery In the Orient. For upward of 5,000 years eggs have been hatched artificially in Egypt, in China and other Astatic countries. In Egypt the industry is an enormous one, and 'it is esti mated that at the present time in lower Egypt there are several hun dreds of these hatching establish ments and that in many eases they Mrs. Charles Davison will entertain the East Rockaway Five Hundred Club at her home on Thursday. Curtis. Marion street, this Wednesday i ,ave a capacity for 40,000 eggs at evening. one time. A few years ago the American consul general in Egypt estimated that upward of 90,000,- 000 chickens were hatched annually in the egg ovens of that country. Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. White have T/ ' oro is usual]y considerable dif- returned from their trip to the Sonth | Acuity in persuading the owner of a in their yacht. They report having ' mamai el firakh to show a foreigner had a most enjoyable trip. ; i or even an Egyptian over one of these primitive incubator*, though they arc quite numerous and are found throughout the Nile valley from Alexandria to Aswan. The secret of their structure and mau- 1 agement is carefully guarded. The | hatching of chickens by this meth- | od is an important industry. It is ! ulTTPT't ehTifety trrthe hands of the I Copts, who make quite a mystery I of the whole process. .♦The ovens ! are worked only from February to May each year. The one visited consisted of four Roosevelt 1 Merry Moments ij ------ .o V, A s We Jo u r n e y T h rough \\ Life Let Ue L a u g h by the W ay Mr. and Mrs. P. Truropfeller of Col onial Avenue are the proud parcels of a baby girl, born March 19; both are doing well. (Items from the Spectator) Charles Whaley, engineer of our village water-works, who was injurd last Mon. morning, is doing very nice ly at present under the skill of Dr Steele. He is now able to leave his couch and go to a chair a few feet away, his appetite is good, and hie fiaical condi tion la—one rib broken, .a large cme over the heart, done up in adhCSiv | PlMt« : .hi« right arm ia helpless from , n purauance of B judgment of fore- nerve injury, but ia improving, and , cIoeu^e and BBle( duly made and ent- the arm ia a mass of contusions from ered jn the above entitled action in wriat to shoulder; the left arm ia con -1 the office of the C|erk of the County of tused half way up; both knees are con NaH9au on the i 8th day of February, tused, one m front and the other ! i 9 j 4 ( j i the undei signed, the referee dernealh; he has a bad bump on the jn aaj(| judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest :dder, COUNTY COURT, NASSAU COUNTY. Mary Elizabeth Vandewater,: Plaintiff,: —against— : Thomas Finucane, Sr., Lot-: tie Finucane, Matthew Finn-: cane, Annie Finucane, (The: name Annie being fictitious,: the real name of the defend-: ant being unknown to the: plaintiff), Anna A. Wilson, : Charlotte Shields, Daniel W.: Combs, Catherine Combs,: Lottie Donnelly, : Defendants.: back of the head. i “ Stories” of this accident in a semi weekly Freeport paper and some oth ers are considerably mixt, to wit—they state that Mr W. ia 40 yra old, where as he was but 36 in J a n ; also that his wife heard hia outcry and went to the basement to assist'him and helpt him upstairs to their living rooms, whereas the customary noise of the machinery there would preclude any voice being heard and Charlie came upataira when he regaind consciousness, unassisted, with some bagging about him and,with all hie clothing torn off except one at the front door of the Cei. ..burst Post Office at the Village of Cedar- hurst, in the Town of Hempstead, Nassau County, New York, on Tues day, the 12th day of May. 1914. at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, the premises described in said judgment of foreclos ure and sale as follows, to wit: ALL those two certain lots, pieces or parcels of land, situate, lying and being at Inwood, Nassau County, New York, known and designated as and by the lot numbers five hundred and Ladies’ Gowns Cleane $2.00 up Men’s Suits and Overcoats $ 1.50 warstffsf5 REMOVED wrmouriNJUW I *ro-FABRIC mlr. T W j . - J F » o V°ung ^ n*rlee' I The one visited consisted ol lour an ms ciotnmg torn on except one thirteen (613) and five hundred and I K ly S. Baker, the au or, in f hatching chambers, each of these | pants leg and his shoes, one sole being foarteen (614) on a certain map en- 1 mi m ru’VT rtYi i tyi m i ittu t i /’til mY f >/1 t n P . . . . . . ■ » . I 1 •. y. ft • i mna o 1 o ■ i H ' _ ... You Can Look For No Better Results than our methods of Cleaning’ and Dyeing will give you. Every spot erased or the gar ment satisfactorily dyed the color you select ed. Popular prices for the best work. marvclmi sp e ld ^ S c w ith the j (-hftUlbe^ , about 4 ’by 4 yards, be- | ^ao into the national life e<rvs tune and accommodatimr ... . . eggs at a time and accommodating ... . . . . . . • i each season about 180,000 eggs. An instance of this assimilation When thc arc fir8t put in the occurs to me he said. * I know a j hotcM chamber they are often worthy Neapolitan, one Paoh Cenci, ; i]ed , four or fivc deep, but who came to this country three aro afterward spread out in a single years ago. aoh s little son, Fran- , jnyer this never later than the cesco, an American citizen of seven, j te^th day The eggs are turned looked up from his school books three tin;es daily. y n the fourth the other evening to ask. or fifth day they are tested and all ‘ .‘Say pa, what year was it you , thn infertile ones are taken out and Italians d.scovercd us in? -C h i- j so|d for human consumption. i The testing is done in the upper j tightly buttond sweater that caught, near the shoulder, on the bolt of a clutch, on the shaft leading to the air compressor, and as his clothes held cago New-s. titled, “ Map of 600 lots of Somerville Realty Company, at Inwood, Nassau County, New York, Somerville Realty Company, 192 Montague Street, Brook* lyn, N. Y., surveyed March, 1909, by F. W. Conklin, City Surveyor, and ,- , , i filed in the Clerk’s Office of Nassau and wound up he was pulld onto the j C(mnt on May 6thi 1909 , as Map No. shaft and revolved with it at 300 revo-* 2? „ Said ,ot8 taken together are lutions per minute until his clothes, bounded and deacribed as follows: gave way, wh<m he was thrown 10 feet | BEG1NNING at the corner formed by away, naked, onto the cement floor j the inter 8 ectj0n of the Westerly side His clothes were a I found wound up , jf Sheridan Boulevard with the South- on the machinery all buttons off and , er] jde of M le Road. from 8Bid lying about the floor; each garment, point runninK Southerly along the said t0 w several pieces. Westerly side of Sheridan Boulevard, Mr Whaley weighs over 180 lb, and forty and forty-six hundredths (40.46) A Wise Chap. liamber, which is dark, each egg j it is conjecturd that if he had been a feet tQ the Northerly line of lot Num- X being held up in a ray of sunlight Might man he would have been dasht which comes through a hole in the . *nto a broken ma8S by the ffa!:fu! accl' : dome roof made for this purpose. en ' j Usually one-quarter to one-third j «>f the eggs prove infertile. It is , ]ady of 6 mP8< said that very few which are left ------------------- - - 1 | after this first testing fail to hatch. ; - P„„.try Record. ______ O u f L o f d ’ s R e t U m her five hundred and twelve (512); thence running Westerly along the _. i Northerly line of lot number five hun- The Whaleys hav 4 young children, j dre(J and twe,ve (512)i one hundred aU girla^ the smallest a bright young flnd nineteen and two hundredths (119.02) feet to the Easterly line of lot number five hundred and fifteen (515); thence, running Northerly along the Easterly line of lot number five MANHATTAN GLEANERS AND DYERS Incorporated M a d a m e Shindies*, Mgr., 7 5 South Main Street FREEPORT, L I. T e lep h o n e , 105 Freepeyt Main Office and Works B r a n c h e s 2 5 2 - 2 5 4 G r e e n e S t . New York, Brooklyn Brooklyn, N. Y. and Yonkers ■Double Stamps with Groceries* Dr. L. C. Work, Lecturer W a n t a g h Fire Hall W ANTAGH, L. I. The Great Pyramid. The great pyramid originally oc- , I eupiod ah' area equal to 588,939,- , ’ 595 superficial feet, or almost thir- j I ecu and a half English acres, the I <!(!(• of the square being 707,424 1 Higgins—1 hear that little Twig- lv<‘i. The original perpendicular . gins broke his engagement because i.e:ght .vas 285 fcH^^and the total 1 A p r i l Dj ulUlCIByy «J T . Ivl« | he heard that his girl had been on contents of solid masonry equal to i the stage. ; 89,418,80(1 cubic feet, weighing Seats Free No Collection Wiggins—5es; he learned that ! 0,8,8.309 tons. 1 aking thc masen- she had been showing in vaudeville as the champion lady bag puncher. — Kansas City Times. Speaking Before One Thinks. A friend was telling another friend the other night that Blank’s was an 4jiteresting jilace tp spend an idle oour of an evening. “But what sort of people go there?” asked the one who was a bit particular. “Oh, all sorts. The best people go and the wprpt people go—and even the common herd, like you and me.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. ry at only 1 shilling per cubic foot, | an almost ridiculously low figure for materials, carriage and work mnnship, the cost of the structure would he £4,470,940. Tfie masonry of the great pyramid would he suf- j fierent for the erection of 1,120 col umns, each twenty feet square and of the height of the London monu ment, which is 202 feet. Again, if All re q u i s i t e s for fu n e r a l s a t re a s o n - cut into paving stones four inches able char9es in thickness they would cover a space equal to 0,158 acres.—London Wilbur F. Southard F u n e r a l Director M e r r i c k Road Seaford Long Island 1 hundred and fifteen, forty (40) feet to the Southerly side of Maple Road; thence running Easterly along the Southerly side of said Maple Road, one hundred and twenty-hve and twenty hundredths (125.20) feet to the point j or place of beginning. Dated Cedarhurst, N. Y., March 17th. 1914. Frederick L. Gilbert, # * N Referee. Percy C. Vandewater, 1 Attorney for Plaintiff, Post Office Address, Cedarhurst, N. Y. Answers. C o a c h e s a n d c a m p c h a i r s to let I n t e r m e n t p r o c u r e d in all c e m e t e r i e s More Work. “Hello, old man; on your way home?” “Yep.” “Day’s work all done?” \Not much. Wife just telephon ed me to come home and button up her dress in the back, as she had to go out.”—Yonkers Statesman. No Cr.n.-cr. “ If any man o.:ld know every thing,” he remarked, “he would be the most unhappy person in the world.” “Well,” she replied with a poorly concealed yawn, “why are you wor rying about it?”—Chicago Record- Herald. JOHN J. RANDALL, President D. WESLEY PINE, Vice-President WILLIAM S. HALL, trashier THE FR E E P O R T BANK R e s e r v e $ 7 0 , 0 0 0 “ I Don’t Think.” George Grossmith, writing to a London paper of the origin of the slang phrase “I don’t think,” re- i latcs that, in spite of the recent 1 claims to it, he ran it to earth in , Dkkens. He says: “One afternoon I commenced j FREEPORT, n e w YORK reading ‘Martin Chuzzlowit’ for thc We solicit accounts ot corporations, —th time, and halfway through the a?d individuals with the assurance . , , * 1 . m , j ot courteous and liberal treatment, sixth chapter I found lom i inch Interest allowed on time deposits, regretting the departure of his You can open an account and make friend West lock and ruminating deposits by mail thus: T am a nice man, I don’t think, as John used to say, * * * to be feeling low on account of the distance between us.’ There is nothing new in this world. Doubt less as T e lep h o n e con n e c tion Fixing the Blame. LONG ISLAND RAILROAD Time Table Taking effect Oct. 21, 1913 i,w» in tins „ vim. ivuum- , Leave Freeport for New York, Penn- ; I read further 1 shall dis- : ®ylvanria Station, and Brooklyn, week- VU' VI ll,e inmi°rtal humorist mvit- jg ^ ' 8.58,' 9.’48[ 10.17, ’ HO.50 mg me to ‘Come over here and A. M.; 12.27, 3.12, 4.08, 5.02, 5.37, 6.46, ‘Keep smilhg.’ ” 8.16, 10.33 P. M.; fkl.59 A. M. Sun days. 6.51, 9.15A. M.; 12.08, 2.58, 4.32, Safe For Sale SMALL MEILINK SAFE cost $26, not including freight. Will sell for $18 cash, as we now have a large vault, and do not*need this safe. “I blame the automobile for most of my troubles.” “How’s, that?” “If I hadn’t owned one I don’t believe my wife\would ever have consented to be mine.” — Chicago Eecord-Herald. 5.37, 7.10, 9.50, P. M. Thrashing Grain In India. . .... ; >,« h;' 7' den out m .It\ ol cattle, as- aNations week-days, na 4 . 44 , 8 . 10 , sisted by the thn .-Ling frame. This | a8.53, 9.52, 11.53 A. M.; al.48, frame vi>:i*i-is ut a hurdle covered s2.21, 2.48, a3.59, ai5.04, t5.33, with mush .al ami weighted-with i ^ £ * • p6^ ; . % 1* bricks 01 clo n ot e n tn. I he bul- ogue Saturdays), al.27 A. M. Sundays, locks arc yoked 4 o' the thrashing j 5.31, a9.20, A. M.; 12.29, 2.28, frame and fastened to a post in the ^3.54, 7.34, a9.03, all.14 P. M. ; al.27 center of a thrashing floor of beat- A‘ M‘. , XT n . cm , Tl:,..v » „ driven re..d • ^ ^ X ^ ’S S S t T S S and round the stake, about which ; principal intermediate stations: na3.40, the wheat is heaped, and in a short 7.06, a7.51, 9.07, 11.00 A a M.; time the brittle straw is broken up a}2.55, aaL25, 2.00, a3.W), ai4.08, into short pieces and the grain is a7.io,’a8.68,’l0.25, all\.3o'(to Patchogue freed troni the chaff. Saturdays) al2.30 P. M. Sundays 4.30, L ---------------- a8.26, 11.34 A. M.; 1.38, a2.58 6.37, Wily Athenians. a8.08, al0.18, &12.35 P. Mi In Athens goats arc marched to! a Trains run to Babylon only, housekeepers' doors and milked b e -: fore the eyes of patrons. But this j system does not prevent adultera -1 tion. The milkman wears a loose , ’ coat with wide sleeves. Around his i waist is a rubber bag filled with wa ter, and a tube runs down his arm. Ae he milks he presses the tube, and milk and water flow silently to gether into the milk pail. Nassau^County Review Review Building, Main St. FREEPORT, L. I. Seldom, Whisky gets the blame for moat of the crimes that are committed and It seldom succeeds in proving an alibi Broadway Brooklyn Food, Fair and Grocery Sale Mail Orders Filled Promptly in Order of Receipt Demonstrations of Leading Products P O T A T O E S B e e t M a i n e — G o o d , n o u m l m e a l y c o o k e r s , . S p e c i a l , <h 1 1 /> p e r b u s h e l (6 0 lb s . ) 1 . I V B U T T E B B e e t F r e e h M a d e E l g in C r e a m e r y T a b le B u t t e r — S p e - d» i g-Q d a l , S - l b s t o n e c r o c k s «P A . 0 9 T o m a t o e s — K i n g B i r d B r a n d ; f a n c y p a c k ; re d r i p e ; f u l l s t a n d a r d ; u s u a l l y 1 2 c ; t h i s s a l e , 98c: p.erV.V. 8 //2c s i f t e d , E a r l y d o z e n , J Q C 8c 12 c sw w ee ee tt 8c 9c s o U d ° . N o . 3 c a n s , p e r d o z e n . P e a s . . N a v y B r a n d ; J u n e ; N o . 2 c a n s ; p e r $ 1 .1 5 ; p e r c a n ................ .. P e a s U n i f o r m B r a n d ; v e r y s w e e t a n d t e n d e r ; N o . 2 c a n s ; p e r d o z e n , 9 5 c ; p e r c a n ................ ... C o r n — F a n c y N e w Y o r k S t a t e ; C o u n t r y G e n t l e m e n - ; N o . 2 c a n s ; p e r d o z e n , $ 1 .3 3 ; p e r c a n . . C o r n — A t l a n t i c B r a n d ; v e r y s a n d c r e a m y ; N o . 2 c a n s ; p e r d o z e n , 9 5 c ; p e r c a n . B a k e d B e a n s — B e l l e o f B o s t o n B r a n d ; in t o m a t o s a u c e ; N o . 3 c a n s ; p e r d o z e n , $ 1 .0 8 ; p e r c a n . S p i n a c h — C o m p a s s B r a n d : p a c k e d f r o m f r e s h y o u n g s p i n a c h ; f r e e f r o m s a n d o r g r i t ; N o . 3 1 A c a n s ; p e r d o z e n . $ 1 .4 9 ; c a n . I t - C A s p a r a g u s — T h e E m p r e s s B r a n d ; C a l i f o r n i a g r e e n s t a l k s ; p e r d o z e n , $ 2 .1 7 ; p e r A s p a r a g u s T i p s — C a c m e l l o B r a n d ; C a l i f o r n i a N o . 2 (lift t i n s ; i Q p e r d o z e n 9 2 .1 7 ; p e r c a n I I 7 C C r a c k e r s — F r e s h b a k e d ; N . R. C . : S a l t i n e s . S o c i a l T e a s o r G r a h a m s : t h i s s a l e , 10c p a c k a g e s *V . a t .................................... V i n e g a r — W h i t e : g a l l o n ju g : v a t ................................................................. s p e c i a l , 19c i c 19c X .A U N D B Y N E E D S F a l r b & n k ' . O d d D u s t — p a c k a g e s . S p e c i a l , 17c P . a r l l n . — T h e 10c p a c k a g e s , o S p e c i a l , a t .........................................O C Old D u tch O leaneer — S p e c i a l , ^ B a b b it t 's L y e — S p e c i a l , 4 t i n e f o r ................................... 25c B e c k lt t 'e B lu e — P a c k a g e s of 4 c tw o l-o z . c a k e s , a t ........... B l e e o h e t t e B l u e in g — S p e c i a l , A _ per p a c k a g e ............................ L a u n d r y O loea S t a r c h 3-lb. b o x e s . S p e c i a l , a t ▼ u lcanol S t o v e P o l l e h — 17c 4c S p e c ial, p e i y t i n .................... S a l m o n — F a n c y A l a s k a p i n k ; N o . 1 t a l l c a n s ; p e r d o z e n , 9 8 c ; O I U — p e r c a n ................................................. O / * C P e a c h e s — P e n n a n t . B r a n d ; f a n c y s l i c e d ; L e m o n C l i n g ; In h e a v y s y r u p ; N o . 1 t a l l c a n s ; p e r | r t d o z e n . 9 1 .1 5 : p e r c a n .............. J L v J C P l u m s - P a r a g o n B r a n d ; f a n c y C a l i f o r n i a ; in h e a v y s y r u p ; N o . 3 c a n s ; p e r d o z e n , $ 1 .1 5 ; | T e a — F o r m o s a , O o l o n g . C e y l o n , E n g lis h B r e a k f a s t , G u n P o w d e r , H y s o n o r M i x e d : q u a l i t y e q u a l t o t h e 5 0 c k i n d s o l d e l s e w h e r e ; s p e c i a l , Q Q — <4 .3 lb s . . 9 5 c ; p e r l b ........................ O O C T e a — - O u r 3 0 c g r a d e M i x e d ; 1 Q 5 lb s ., 9 0 c ; p e r l b ........................ J L 5 / C C o c o a — F i n e s t p u r e B r e a k f a s t C o c o a ; in b u l k ; s p e c i a l , 5 lb s . f o r 1 7 5 c ; p e r l b ......................................... I O C B i c e — F a n c y J a p a n ; s p e c i a l , 5 lb s . f o r ........... / ................................^ ‘v C P r u n e s — F i n e s t .C a l i f o r n i a ; la r g e , m e a t y f r u i t ; s p e c i a l , 2 lb s .' O C - , f o r ...................................... i ..................... £ i O C B o i l e d B o n e l e s s S h o u l d e r s — F r e s h s m o k e d , s u g a r c u r e d ; 1 A l / 9 * % s p e c i a l , p e r l b .........................1 * T / « C P i n e a p p l e — B i s o n B r a n d ; b e s t s l i c e d H a w a i i a n ; in h e a v v s y r u p ; N o . 8 c a n s ; p e r d o z e n , $ 2 J 4 9 ; p e r 0 1 . c a n ............................................................ * * C ' P a n c a k e F l o u r — A u n t J e m i m a ’s ; r e g u l a r 1 0 c p a c k a g e s ; s p e - O C * * c i a l , 3 p a c k a g e s ................... * O C PX .O UB W a s h b u r n - C r o sihy’s b y ’s B e s t M e d a l — T h e q u a l i t y w h i c h g i v e s o r e a n d b e t t e r lo a v e s to t h e ix r e l . S p e c i a l , p p r b b l . $ 5 .6 3 ; 2 4 V i-lb . UT.161: 7 1 c M U , * X.lon B r a n d Conden s e d — S p e c ial, per dozen, $1.17; per J Q g P e t B r a n d E v a p o r a t e d — T a ll p int can s ; per dozen, 89c; per | n No Brooklyn connections, k Stops on signal; runs to Valley Stream only, a Saturdays only, f Except Saturdays, i Will not run Holidays, t Except Saturdays and Holidays. Trains leave Brooklyn, Flatbuah Ave. station, about the same time as those shown from New .York, Pennsylvania station. This time table subject to change without notice. To Cure a Cold room, use a gas heater. Buy one now Nassau & Suffolk Lighting Co. Geo. M a c D o n a ld, Pres. H E M P S T E A D ROCKVILLE C E N T R E ROOSEVELT MINEOLA FR E E P O R T ..A. A., / ■ , '
