<i % •

RESFBILITY \ CURBS M E S l L

^ga a*7**"**** a *V A ^ H W I 1 * ^ ^ ^ B P • * uWsv Sasww*asa B

§r * . i i* u is ,1 , Y * . « f t "^rqrwAa^Rj PATLY REVISIT »-

«i i t &

our Judge Smith in

J U N I O R R E P U B U C

F O U N D E R E X P L A I N S ^ S S s ^ f S S

T e l l . W h y His C o l o n y « t Free -

Tflk, N . Y ^ b C m - i d e r e d

v*

their fancy They _ . Leo Oolenbrewskl. wart .Zleniewelss sod Paul

of wham are over 18 the l§jnrin Miss Com

borne vlllitpi sad shoot pilrrrrigtit thay Wintered the store of Pasty Pov-

| noveto where they got the fruit, candy snd other things to est. In "the rear of the Usurer plsce they lingered

OWnf the youth of the land noauc snd civic responsibility was the panacea advocated by WlUara s V . _ _ _ _ George, founder of the Oeorge Jutudrita enjoy s least of their plunder and » — X u - . - - — . . . — - - * _ - . - . i t t m j ^ , . Detectives obsgnon and

Wlte, of the County ponce, found Republic in PreeviUe, Mew York, s i the Rockviile Centre Exrhange Club's weakly luncheon at Keteham Lodge yesterdsy, to put a curb on the p a s -sat unrest snd lawlessness, wluch Is troubling the country.

Nothing WithMtt Labar Said to be the smallest republi: In

the world, the colony composed of young men sad

\* age of 16 and 81, is erriing and self Uupporting, the motto being "Nothing without labor." It was started July 10, 18*5, at Pree-ville. about ten miles from Ithaca.

Mr. George, who is a former New York policeman under Theodore Roosevelt's regime, said tr*u»« * noth­ing wonderful or extraordinary about the colony, s s distinguished foreign visitors, magazine and newspaper ar» tleles described i t

A Practical Plan "It is Just a practical and sensible

plan, modeled after the ordinary '•"'American village, full responsibility ss

citisena, voters snd workers devolving upon the shoulders of those who ass wrongfully called "infanats" In the eyes of the law and by many old-Jfeshtoned people.

"The colony Is made up of homes, •Stages, and bungalows, each presid­ed over by a nice motherly woman, who makes whatever rules she wishes for regulating her household. The citizens earn money by doing that which they are best fitted to do, either as lawyers, doctors, farmers, conduct­ing shops, or any other occupation for Which there is a need.

Treated Like Infants "The terrible tragedy of youth Is

to be treated like Infants until they reach the sge of 21, snd it is largely due to failure of grown-ups to realize that youth must be given something Worthwhile to do, in order to keep it out of mischief that Is responsible for most of the troubles existing today.

"Ninety per cent, of the soldiers in most wars consisted of men under 31 When the country is in danger from an enemy, no one questions the young-J aters as to their ability to render ef­fective service. But as civilians, they are usually termed irresponsible and unfit to cops with the major prob­lems of life. Older people get away with many things that the young people would be sharply criticized.

The Three Essentials "The three essentials for young

men and women at the Junior Repub­lic are (1) physical aOUfry to port onself; (2) intelligence to carry on; (3) ability to reproduce their kind. Kids know more than older

Ccple usually credit them with. The sic Intelligence is complete at 14

If healthy, red-blooded boys and girls are not given something worthwhile

-to do, something is bound to happen," ttie speaker declared.

The former New York policeman, who has always taken a keen interest in boys, listed the five essentials of life as follows: Spiritual, social, recre­ational, in which youth naturally ex-cells, and-economical and civic, which they could be taught, by which they could be of great service to the country.

I 0EMOW5 POSH DANCE PROJECT

be Lewis #.

behind the closed doors of too Chil-a*

of lads, all of Hew Hyde Park, are alleged to

where

They are sorry now and if they can low Judge Smith they really are

ready to reform they win get their chance, that being the policy of the Judge with first offenders.

Merrick

the theatre party this organisation will enjoy February "14. Dinner will be served at the K. of C. hall in New York City, after which the women win see a performance of "My Mary­land"' at the Jolson Theatre.

Mrs. Anna Bleser and Mrs. Ogden are working hard to make a success of the St. Valentine's tea which will be senad under the auspices of the Ladtes'^AUsMtary of the American Legion In the Legion clubhouse, Tues­day, February 14.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Bee-sue Hook and Ladder Company will hold its regular meeting in the Earle Avenue flrehouae. Thursday, February 16. The hostesses for the occasion'

twill be Mrs. Alien, Mrs. Bahr and Mrs. Ball.

The next meeting of Merrick Coun cU, No. 181, Jr. O. U. A. M., will be held on Monday evening, February 13, a t the new place of meeting an Camp avenue, west of Merrick avenue,

Foster' Whitten of - the Nassau Hospital.

•The dance of the Merrick Pirates will be held at the Empire fire hafi an Saturday, February 18.

Merrick Boy Scout Troop will meet tonight at the parish,house on Mer­rick avenue. ' John Cain of the Merrick station is on the sick list. '. The card party given by the Stump) Jumpers of Merrick at the fire hall en Camp avenue Saturday was a big success.

The post office will move on | to the west side of Merrick avenue

Bellmore Civic league The

. awnfhly meeting at the speaker of the evening was Mephesn, superintendent of Who spoke on the need ef a school for teachers on, and asked the the movement. The tend its support to the movement • The Bellmore

team on Tuesday 17 so M,

neat

The Bellmore Boy Soeut eBBSSPww sw^ wae sy aNissaesu wn ss ^ auapwy

A fine display of In Bill Marquerlng's Station Plasa. It's

on display In at' The dssnlay wfH be to

window all week as tbsk to

, The Advance sheet Monday the fire hall a

The Bellmor* •to monthly the fire house en

n sees ssw Pa a 0 sats ssssiSga p' ^w SSBW

dance at the emb Bight, February 18.

The _ ^ _ _ » Mb weekly meeftog at the Bra Tassday night. The ' week ss as to |

MM to higher the troop att

The Masque Bra department WW ftot hall Itonadsj night, A popularity contest is eennection with the

The aamthfy BSSSSSS'

night at the

About 50 members of the Parent-Teachers' gssQctoMon ef the Oceanside mad school attended the meeting and the Founders' day uragiam presented by the association Tuesday afternoon at the school. Mrs. Herbert Buchan, pmtldent 'of the leaantsatlrm, con­ducted the service of fighting the birthday cake which symbolised the

| thirty-first anniversary of the Parent-Teachers' Association of the United States. She also read the history of the organtsaHnri. The sake was then cut and distributed among those present. *

Miss Chute Kaye will entertain about 16 friends at a Valentine bridge to be given at her heme on Anchor avenue, Tuesday evening.

tot. Pedon ef Windsor parkway was received as a new member of the Oceanside road Parent-Teachers" As­sociation at its regular meeting Tues­day afternoon.

There will be a regular meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Columbia Engine company, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

Attractive masquerade costumes are being made by the Oceanside Girl Scouts for their junior* mask ball to be held on the evening of March 16 at Salamander hall.

i m

« !

Y. NLC A. New.

of St the

main topic night's meeting of

Lynbrook Democratic Association to be held Saturday eve-

It, at the S t Bay

committee Corby, Bedfern

The following Sherwood Beach, J

secretary. the chab at

I is open to any young man over luring to Merrick. She club is

wonshtUg of (the direction of Alexander M Manning _ . Jed,by Arthur Otto, both ef Mer

Mulaney, Straussburg sndjr^k and formerly members of the Lair was appointed and reported thstJ-y" m the city at ton present tone over 280 have been distributed for the afislr.

An application was received from

the organisation and was referred to the membership committee. During the course of the meeting W. C. Bitter started an open discussion of the "so-called prosperity" during OooUdge's administration, during which many theories and facts were brought up.

Mention was also made of the La­dies' Auxiliary which met last Mon­day and which is well en the way as an organization. The ladles will hold their next meeting on next Wednes­day evening in the club room. The

- * t — will

Lynbrook The Catholic Daughters of America

held their usual monthly meeting in the K. of C. hall, Hempstead avenue, Tuesday evening. There was a large attendance of members and plans were laid for a combination pancake luncheon and card party to be held In S t Raymond's Parochial school, Feb­ruary 21. Mrs. Helen Kiley will be in charge of the luncheon, while Mrs. Jane Smith will arrange the details of the card party. More than 180 reser-

have been for l Them peon, Wilbur

LEGAL NOTICES ACTION IN PARTmON

oooirTY cou RT. NASSAU COUNTY

ANGELINA SIMONETTI, Plaintiff

j M A R T H A M A D O N N A , SIMON S I E G F R I E D , M B S . S I M O N SIEO-FBJBD, 'wife ef Bannn Siegfried, if "any; WIL­LIAM KLINGER. JR. MRS. WILLIAM KLTN-GKR, JR., wife of William Khnger, Jr., if any; JACOB S C H W A D E R , MRS. JACOB I of Jacob ttobwaster, if

Valley Stream The newly organised Girl Scout

Troop 2, of Valley Stream, will here­after be known sa the Oak Troop No. 2. The regular meeting was held Tuesday evening in the Baptist Cal­vary Church on Roosevelt avenue, with a large attendance present At a recent meeting the girls received their scout pins, snd at this special meeting, Captain Thomas, local di rector of the Nassau County Girl Scouts, presented the pins. Troop 1

present The girls who are in­vested ef Oak Troop 2 are as follows: M. Anido, L. Bothen. B. Brolin. C. Bungart, B. Ellis, H. Frerlng E. Gra­ham. B. Grevert, A. McNulty, L. Met-calf. M. Metcalf, M. Repperger, E. Sal-

8. Sejgman, V. Smith, D. Straub, E. Welter. E. Wilkinson, and E. Gillen.

Meetings will be held each Tuesday evening in the church.

A silver tea was given by Mrs. E. Oram, Mrs. L. Oswald, Mrs. T. Met­calf and Mrs. H. G. Brown in the parlors of the Calvary Baptisl Church Tuesday afternoon for the benefit of the church.

The monthly card party held Tues­day by the members of the Mothers Club of School No. 24 was pronounced one of the mast successful games of the season, both financially and so­cially and the committee responsible j for same was Mrs. Henry Wanne-macher. who was assisted by Mrs. Alex Westwood, Mrs. Oscar Passke, Mrs. George Roith. Mrs, Villbig, Mrs. Ziess Mrs. Henry Alford, Mrs, Etenry Austin.

Kenneth Henningsen, young son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Henningsen of Meyer avenue was given a birthday party in honor of his 8th year. The.guests were: Audrey and Warren Yost of Brooklyn, Julius Holpit of Baldwin. Eveirn Henningsen, Theodora Lang-tots, Edna Schauffler. Harold and Fred

Fred Gilmar-

|Seeond Annual Dante, Clinton Stoxy Post Auxiliary, Is

- asesfcifc^^ • ^ _ ._A.

BEOry Pos t ,

the auspices Women* Auxiliary of the P

[be held tonight at the West Merrick

The affair will be hi the nature of s base

that rhita

The club is more than an athletl* one, having in its plans ac< cover interests of all kinds. is oneaf a chain of clubs being lished Thsf young men to the from Baldwin to Massapequa. includ

ling Roosevelt, under the auspices of fine Freeport District Y. M. C. A. A similar club has been established in Freeport, meeting far gym period at the Freeport High School gymnasium on Tuesdays from 8 to 10:30. The Freeport club is under the direction of "Pete" Hansen, r. young man well known to the young men* of Freeport.

A similar club is being talked of in Belbnere and toe Freeport District Y

« . ^k, W. E A P I . Jfc will be glad to help start similar clubs In any of the above mentioned towns. If you are interested call him at Freeport 402-R. „

Finding that there was' a keen in­terest on the part of the boys 12 to 13 years of age, Wednesday evening, at 7 o'clock, at No. 1 Hook and Lad­der Company, Merrick, a club organised fer those ages. Twenty-three boys reported the first evening. Arthur Otto, who is assisting the Young Men's Club, has become ad­visor for this group. The dub will meet 7 to 8 on Wednesday evenings and is open to any boy of these ages in Merrick.

Freeport

Schmidt of the arrangement has announced that three mixes to gold will-ee awarded to these having the best costumes. Music will be by

tin, Milton Sable, baby Ira Pflug, Lor­raine and Virginia Wills.

The Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Church win hold a joint meeting Friday, Febru­ary 10, at 2 o'clock, in toe Ladies Parlor. The luncheon for this month will be omitted. The chairman cf the day will be Mrs. Cora Bockoven. Miss Frieda Rochen will sing accompanied by Mrs. George Van Riper,

The regular meeting of the Free-port Auxiliary to Nassau Hospital will be held Tuesday morning, February 14. at 10:38 at the home of Mrs. Her­man Dunker, 28 Wilson place.

The regular monthly meeting of the Grove Street Parent-Teachers' Asso­ciation was held Tuesday afternoon, | | February 7, in the teachers' rest room with a large attendance. The president Mrs. Charles Eidt was in the chair, and two new members were en­rolled. Mrs. W. Wachtel and Mrs. Stanislaw. The seventh grade with Miss Garrison as teacher, received the book for having the most number of mothers present at the meeting. The speaker for the afternoon was Mr. west who gave a splendid talk on 'Mental Hygiene.**

Roosevelt The Ladles' Aid Society of the

Methodist Church, met Tuesday aft­ernoon, February 7, at the home Of the president Mrs. Walter Withers, Wbitehouse avenue, with IS present. Mrs. James Dennis turned Into toe treasury the sum of 854 from the re­cent cream chicken luncheon. A pan­cake luncheon wUl be held in the church Wednesday. February IS, 12 to 2 o'clock. Mrs. Sarah Sprague .

chairman and will be as sisted by Mrs. Robert Brantiy. Mrs Frank Wood, Mrs. Charles Oager, Mrs. William Fsrrmgton, Mrs. Wal ter Withers, Mrs. James Dennis, Mrs. Fred Zieher and Mrs. Herbert Wood. The Aid Society wUl put on the play, "The Family Album" in March. Mrs. Henry Aborn and Mrs. Harold V. Smith are in charge.

Rehearsals for the minstrel show to be given by toe Blue Bird Social Wel­fare Club are under way. Mrs. Koh-ler is chairman. Mrs. Callahan has charge of tickets.. The date selected is March 28 at Fseeport fire head­quarters, North Main street. There will be music by Artie Browne's Mel­ody Boys. Several surprises will be introduced during the show.

Calvin Oaring, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Oaring of Broekstde avenue, who has been very ill, is slow­ly recovering. Harry Oaring, who has been 111 far the past three weeks is able to go out again.

The new board of Roosevelt fire commissioners held its first meeting Tuesday evening. Commissioner Gom-bert was elected chairman of the group and Commissioner Moore, sec­retary.

fa s.x IX V£ H IT kTf-TEBROAirr i*- tmr ~

i • i "i i | ' ' - ' - i " ) — — > — m *

FIRew

It was announced that the would take ttdrty-flve players of whoa twenty-four will he retained.

Marie M. I ton avenue, Lakevtew, is locoverinc {frees aa attack ef paswaseaia and

to be up] Dr. William'

its last meeting by baring four mem bsra ef Primrose Orange No. • of

is toe Dally Review Jar Lakeview

jerally nansidererl the tic booster of her community.

Master Mrs. Osoxge K. who Is now a Rhode Island State Deputy; Past Master B. O. Thomas: Past State Lecturer Miss A. Mowery and Miss P. E. Mowery.

COLUMBIA CAPTAIN DEFICIENT

New York. Feb. 10,—CMS)—Brie Lambert captain of the great Colum­bia crew which won the intercollegiate championship last year, will be lost to this- year's eight unless he makes up deficiencies in two studies, according

of ttte dean and toe registrar, how ever, it was said that the results of the mid-term examinations had net

| yet been reported.

L E G A L N O T I C E S

M S B aMtBB ftT/ATK OP pf 1P

DKPARTMsarr o r P O B U C aenv ica — STATE DIVISION PUBUC 8BKVZ0B

COMMISSION ALBANY • attorn*** T. teas.

CASE HO. 4S44. HAMS OF PETITIONER — ROCKVUAE

BUS CORPOHATION. NATURE OP PrrXITON—Tor a eerltfl-eato of convenience and necessity by Uite Commission for the operation of a motor bus line in the village of Rock­viile Centre, Nassau County, via the fol­lowing-note:

Starting a t the intersection ef Oceanside Road and DeMott Avenue. thence along Brower Avenue, to Lakeview Avenue, to Burtis Avenue, to Hillside Avenue, to Pork Avenue, to Pront Street, to Mora Village Avenue, to DeMott Avenue, to Oceanside Road, the point of Begin­ning. NOTICE Is hereby given that a public

healing in the above matter will be held by Commissioner Van Namee a t the of­fice of this Commission. 12th floor, Ho. 130 Broaodwuv, New York City, On Feb­ruary IS. 1028, at 2:00 P. M,

By the Commission. FRANCIS E. ROBERTS.

Secretary.

BOMAMCE AND reality in Classified Ads.

found

E f i P Q A I T GARAGE, Show Room and r i m J f l f X Service Station on JmchoT'pke

Business established 10 years—90 ft, frontage. Reasonable terms to responsible party.

Wonderful I ^ T O S I T O R ^

Opportunity

154 MINEOLA BLVD. MINEOLA, L. I. C R T 3448

8

LEGAL NOTICES CODBT

NASSAU OOrjWTT

HOWARD J. HOCSUNG. PhUnUff. :

—against— DOROTHY E. RYDER, iivdi :

dividualiy and as Admin- : Utratnx, et ai..

Defendant*. : i i i ' . a

In pursuance or a judgment of fore­closure and sale, duty made and a n t — d in Uw above entitled action, and bear­ing Sate toe *U> day of February, iSSS, t , t h e SnneMIghed. the referee In said judgosent, will sell at public auction to the highest bidovr on the front steps of the County Coun House. Mlneoia, Nas­sau County, How York, on the 34th Say of Marco, i m , a t 10.30 o clock in the forenoon, premises directed by said judg­ment to be sold and therein described as follows:

AS that certain lot. piece or par-eel of land with the bultdiugs there­on situate, lying and being in the County of Nassau. Franklin Square, L. I., State of New York, and known as Lots I t and IS in Block 1 Hi on a certain n a p filed in the aface of the Clerk of toe County of Nassau, known as "Map of Clement Park." which lots have together a frontage of forty («0« feet on Catherine Street and a depth of one hundred (UW) feet.

Dated, rebruary Sth. IMS. THOMAS A. SHAW.

Referee. LOUIS COHEN.

Attorney tor Plaintiff, Office and P. O. Address,

163-18 Jamaica Avenue, Jamaica, New York.

LEGAL NOTICES

Sgal l l l l OIRTANMK ANNBR and

R. aiRTAH-

Zn pi

iiniiif)[iiilswii, besxlnf daks the l l t h day cf January, 1*88. t , U»* undsrrsaaned. Referee in said Jud«« ment nsaaed will sell al public suetlesi at the front door of the County Court House, Mlneoia, Weston County. New Tort, at 10:30 A. ML, on the afth day of February, 1838, the premises di­rected to be said end therein de­scribed as follows:

ALL those certain lots, nieces or parcels of land wjth the build­ings and Improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being, at Freeport, Nassau Count

a certain map entitled, "Map of Freeport Bay Estates, Section 1, Freeport, 81. Y„ Surveyed March, 19M, by Smith "i Malcomson, Inc., Civ. Engrs., Freeport, L. I., as and by the lots numberel 119. 114 and 118, which said map tt Bled in the office of the Clerk ef the County of Nassau as Map No. ftOw.

Dated, January l l th. 1828. LEO FI8HEL.

Referee. SPRAOTJB. MORRIS &

FLUCKIOER, Attorneys for Plaintiff.

Office and P. O. Address, Savings Bant Building,

Far Rockaway, New Tort.

BARGAINS in merchandise are of-'fered regularly in the Classified ttdn.

UlllllllllllllfllllllliillllllllllllHIIIIIIflllllHIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllillllllilHHHi:

PROIICT YOUR TABLE 1 at the f

Atlantic Meat Market 1 76 N. Village Ave. RockvBle Centre S T e j e p h o n e 3 2 6

I Meat Deoartment = J E R S E Y P O R K = Fresh H a m s 25c Roas t B e e f 35c E Sugar Cured! H a m s . . 2 5 c Fresh K i l l e d Broi lers . 45c E Lees Sprit** L a m b . . . 3 8 c T u r k e y s 50c =

I Grocery and Vegetable Department = S P E O A L SALES E V E R Y D A Y T 2 C a m Corn 2 5 c 2 Cans P e r k & Beans 25c I 5 A r » » i p . . 9K«> •» f **. _ a_ MM . *. a>f a a j s m \uset rasas. . . . . . . . m t n * eveasas^asaspg^ejax.,e*»" J! niiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiin

LEGAL NOTICES SDPRBKB COURT KASSAU COUNTY

BUILDERS BONO ft MORT- ! CAGE CORPORATION. : .

rnamttir. : ' ]_ * aaslntt— -" : •

O. B, a O. RBSCTT COR- : PORATION. «t al..

Defendants. : , X

In punmance of • Juds^n^nt of fore-Sssaae and S&te 6v:'.y made and «nt*rcd in B M above entitled action and bearing data the 4th day of rebruary, 1928. I, the understated, the referee in said Judgment named will sell at nubile auc­tion to the highest bidder at the Ro­tunda of the Nassau County Court House at Mlneoia, Nassau County. Bew York, on the 29th day of March. 1928 at 10:00 o'clock A. M. on that day. the premises Streets* by said judgment to be sold and therein described as follows^

SO those oartatn ploU.plecee or par-eels of land with the buildings and Improvements erected thereon, situ­ate, b i n e and being at Oceanside, in the Town of Hempstead. County of Nassau and State of New Tore, bounded and described as follow*:

BBOINNTNO a t a point on the easterly tide of Nassau Avenue dis­tant 11149 feet southerly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the said easterly side of Bwatsu Avenue with the southeasterly Side of Barstd* Avenue: running thence easterly at riant angles to Nassau A t t w n St.91 feet thence southerly at right angles to the tact mentioned

e t e teat thence westerly ana

*^ — ^ ' • * . * , £ . - ' '

U 34-of the oldest aad Cham Stores in tie LViwtrif

'brushed Off-Sweeping fwrt/UungChi aqandSunlmrrStocfc

t^beZkoiaeslof

z mrryf Harryf GENUINE 5 TUBE RADIO FSEQUEirCY SET

mm -Stx^aa^^ * 14 te U. WBLUOT w. WMdJQGK,

— ' N k * * fltavt* Asa —- * J slaskAasdi. sslw^ - - • - -» - - *-

l laaaaaf ^ B S B S s f t ' SBBBBBBsflBSBBBBf SBBBst M s n S B s t B S s S V

fiRttiNttaanaJii w uMB## M M M B M B V R P 1 ftW R B p t <af aaaaBBBBBl aaaaaaawawawaaawawawaw.------w- j - ^ ^ g ^ ^ g ^ fcg-

mf, was awsa *

Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com