|jvnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn95071431/1921-03-07/ed-1/seq-6.pdf · Mne Hartmctz. Blanche...
1
HEMPSHAD LOCAL HAPPENINGS = THE DAILY REVIEW, MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1921. REVIEW-OBSRRVER-'t'OST-INQUIREIt, The report of the condition of the Second National Bank ua of Kebruary 2?. 1921, o* compared with condition on February 28, 1920. eh own increase of asset* from $602,209.98 to $800,695.97 an increase In deposits from $339,744.75 to $690,822.87. The reserve Increased from $21,740.75 to ,$$$,890.64. Mister Caldwell Watson of Burr Avenue appeared In a sole dance call ed ! "The Fawn," before a critical audience at the new Town tiall. In New York recently. The occasion •was the Inauguration of the National American Ballet tindat; the direction of the founder, Derlr^W; Luboveka. Master Caldwell had to respond three times to the repeated demands of the audience. The Men’s Association of the Pres byterian church will have something different at the meeting tomorrow evening. It will be an Indoor golf tournament, and Is expected to be the Occasion of much mdirrlment AH the members and their friends are Invited. Some good golf otori re will be read and any who have any golf yams on their minds will be invited to spin MILITARY HONORS PAID _ THE LATE J. F. RECKENBEIL Hempstead, March 7.—The remains fof John F*. Reckenbeil, who died at the A very pleanant evening was enjoyed faniily ho.no In New Hyde Park were by all who attended the S. O. S. sub- brought to Hempstead for interment ecrlptlon dance at the Hempstead Bank jin Greenfield cemetery, building, February 25. The halt was Mr Reekenbell’a family formerly re al tract! vely decorated in blue and rose. ’ tided In Hempstead and left the village Streamers and confetti were tossed]23 years ago. The desccsed. 23 years about during the dance. Jennlng’s or-1 old, was employed In the press room shestra played. Among those present of the plant of Doubleday, Page & Co.. were: Mis-jes Gladys McKee, Agnes of Garden City, and was well known Bird. Gertrude Gi ifflths. Emily Vogel, j here. He wao sick about a week, of Susan Mack, Clara Jeeperson, Marie j acute heart, dilation. Sehnurr, Jean Fox, Helen McCarthy,! Mr. Itcckentci! is survived by his Mne Hartmctz. Blanche Moore, Frances mother, Mrs. Anna Rcckenbell, three Orodskl.'Mf. and Mrs. Victor Moore. ! brothers George, Arthur and Charles of Messrs. Rolan Hahn, Arthur and 1 New Hyde Park, and three sisters Mrs. Harry Hannlngton, Roy Hinkle, Vln-, Frank Kelsltng and Mrs. Edward Klein cent Moore, Arthur Fox. Jack Monroe, ]New Hyde Park, and four slaters Mrs. Timothy Gardner, Jack Leader, Bobbie drlckeon of Mineoia, and Mrs. Calvin Fuse, Joseph Cuttle, Ernest Benedltte, V. Zlcr of Jamaica. Howard Moore, Louis Hansen, John j Mr. Reckenbcll served during the war Hartnett, William Wslght, Larry Doyle,1 as a member of the Second Engineers Lester Kline, anti others. Mrs. Bert j at Camp Humphrey and was a member Totten and Mrs. Charles Grodskl were, of Roger Williams Post, American Le chaperones. I Kl°u, ot Mlneola. _____ | The funeral was held from the house—, the Rev. William Mager of Union HU!. N. J.. officiating. A firing r.iTum in a Pink Umbrella, Then Games! squad from Hempstead Poet, American And TViwoinf ILegion, fired volleys at the grave. FOR SALE—COAL SHOWER FOR MRS HUtSCII A linen shower In honor of Mrs. John j J. Kirsch was given by Mrs. Joseph L .' -------- | Ryan of Hempstead avenue Sunday.. A rummage sale will be held by St. ^ ^ h er ^rlST'sh^” | ^ for Egg. Stove or Nut. S.nc.alr Eleanor Kramer of Brooklyn. \ Raynor, 8 N. Main S t, Freeport. The linen was showered on the bride -0 • ton lots, $14.00 for Pea. George’s Guild In the lecture room on Friday. March 11, from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Contributions are solicited and will be received Wednesday and Thursday. March 9 and 10. Communi cate with Mr#. T. A. Stoddart, 118 Greenwich street, Hempstead. Owning to the extensive Increase In consigned goods from private homes and storage warehouses, the Naseau Auction roomis, 273 Fulton avenue, announces the usual auction sales to day at 1:30 and Saturday evening. March 12, at 7*:30 p. m., and every Sat urday evening and Monday afternoon as usual. Theiio are a number of very valuable pi ecus of furniture, brlc-a brae, china vsaro, and electric lamps to be sold at those sales. The rooms are open dally from 8:30 to 6. A vaudeville and motion picture en tertainment wfll be given under the ausplcies Of Success Council, 4, Jr. O. V A. M. at the Strand Theatre this evening. There will be a matlnoc and two evening performances, at 7 and 8. The motion picture feature will be “The Killer," by Stuart Edward White. A basketball gtime and dance will be held at the armory, Prospect street Wednesday, night, March 9, under the ausplcies of Hempstead Post, 390, American Legion. The Legion team will meet tfie five from Sayvilie. Danc ing will follow the game. The monthly social meeting of St George's Guild will be held in the lec ture room on Monday, March 7, at 3 p.m. Miss Reed’s pupils will give a reading from “The Little Minister.’’ BOY SCOUT JACK WALLS, EDITS MONTHLY NEWSPAPER QUEENS WANTED CAR ANANTI BUT NASSAU HOLDS HIM ON CHARGE OF SHOOTING „ _ _ Wtst Hempstead, March 4 .—Jack Hempstead. March 7—Held as a felon 'ValK age.l l4, ..ne of the ardent Pziy because he had been a convict and was i Sc°lits,, .r!f Nanwiu I'nunty. haa beer i hen found with a I'bvolver ,n his!'?*'1* I^*|tor-in-rhic: of the Boy Sr outs’ possession Patsy CAranantl was popular: Comps‘uon, an inUrt sting little publica- with the Queens police but finally he ti0ri dewteil 10 the interesLi of In., rom- v/as turned over to Patrolman Jarvle, ] Pinions In the ilifivren; troop ■With the of Hempstead. He was charged with 1 °lher Boy Scout t he had gathered t hooting Florence Woodbridge, colored, Itll,‘ newe a,l<l and solicited sub- 1 ecriptions for the 111 tie publication. It The prisoner is now in County jail at Mlneola although It took a court order end a loft of talking before the Qneene police were willing to let the man out of their clutches. They had caught him ae he fled from here after the shooting. Carananti has a long prison record. According to the police, they' say he was sent to Sing Sing prison for 20 ; ears following assault and robbery of a storekeeper in New York avenue, Brooklyn served six and a half years and was pardoned when he feinted ill health; enlisted in U. S. army and deserted. Served 11 months in tentlary for stabbing with whom he lived in Jamaica; also served' six months for larceny. He claims he shot Florence Wood- bridge because she robbed him. The woman, with three bullet wounds, denies the story. She is expected to re cover. --------------- 1 --------------- Bee Hive Closes at Noon. Freeport, March T.-t-Beginnlng today the Bee Hive will close from 12 noon till 1 P. M. publication. It has appeared for two Issues, January and FebrtUary, and the March issue, now ready, presents a pleasing appear ance. NEW BUSINESS LV HEMPSTEAD Seld Opens Women's Apparel Store at 26 Main Street ’ Seld’s of Far Rockaway will open a new women's and misses’ apparel store at 26 Main street on or about March 10. Workmen are now engaged in fining up the store, which It is promised will ___ ke up-to-date, both in equipment and ___ pcnl- i 800(18 offered. This concern has stores negro woman! at F‘ar Rockaway and Long Beach. An ' Invitation is extended to the women, of Hempstead and vicinity to visit and in spect the new store when opened >rrrt « -t mr rm rqfr r-ir Wrr Tr-r - r - r -w w WWf 'IT W, ' •! LOWS COHEN DEPARTMENT STORE Incorporated TRIMMED HATS— — TAILORED HATS At $4.95 from a beautifully ruffled pink umbrella. Those present played 600. Mrs. Paul Vogel had the best score. Mrs. Harold McKeon 2nd and Mrs. Bruce Blaiadel! the lowest. Mrs. A. Froellch won the non-players’ prize. A repast was thoroughly enjoyed. Dancing followed •n the evening whan gentlemen joined the party. Guests were Mrs. A. Frollch and Mies Dorothy Doran from Bayside; Mrs. Bruce Blaiadcll from Newark, N. J.. Mrs. John J. Kirsch. Mias Mabel A. Kreuter. Mise Grace' Kramer. Mias H. I Fitzgerald. Mrs Ldward Gerlach, Mrs I Harold McKoon, Mrs. A. Barry Matt hews, Mrs. William E. Lodda, Mrs. P. ! M. Vogel, Mrs. Henry L. Tetamore, from Brooklyn, Mrs. George Bucher from j Manhattan, Mies Agnes Bill from Soringfleld. Mass . and Mrs. Thomas F.. Riley from Rockville Centre. MOOSE CLUB RESTAURANT 343 FRONT ST.. HEMPSTEAD tegular Dinner 12 to 2 and 6 to i , Price 60 Cents rurnifthed Rooms by Day or Week Telephone Hempstead 85 GRIFFITHS & KORN1CKER Counsellors at Law >3 Main St.. Hempstead, N.> A:-:*MSHSMS$;ZMS97#KSM8KSKSM£KEK3KS6«3K!2!XSfSSRBMSti82t3ai3i<iSKa 26 Main Street HEMPSTEAD, L. I. |- - S E E D ’ Announce the Opening of Their New Store On Or About MARCH 10th at the above address, where your inspection is cor dially invited to a display of APPAREL FOR WOMEN AND MISSES 1 - - S E E D ’S - - I 2S Main Street HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. 1 BRANCH: Long Beach, N. Y. Far Rockaway, N. Y. | * I BMItKZliaNKkIxglSKSKISMXMXieSNS-’feseSMIiKZMSMIMSNgttgXSKSHSNSiCS , REAL WARMTH WHERE YOU WANT IT WHEN YOU WANT IT The chilly moments breed the colds. A Vulcan Odorless GAS HEATER is the first aid—the little sun you tjan regulate yourself, ti^ill heat ev ery room in your house or will economically sup plement the work of the furnace. SAVE COAL SAVE MONEY HEAT WITH GAS WE HAVE VULCAN HEATERS IN VARIOUS SIZES . ORDER ONE TODAY i i ASSAU & SUFFOLK LIGHTING COMPANY GEO. MacDONALD. President Rnckrilir 1 Centre ' J Mlaeots LOOKING FOR A DROP? No need to look for that in building material prices, because we have already dropped. We have consistently followed the market, up and down, which is the only businesslike way to do. We would also remind you that even at the top prices our share of your building was never more than one-third of the total cost of the completed work, oftentimes much less. If we reduce our third of your cost by one-third, that means that our portion of the reduction is one-ninth of the total dost That’s our share. Here«are some of the actual reductions we have made from our highest prices. Timber ........ .. Ceiling .............. Y. P. ...15.00 Oak Flooring .... ........ 100.00 .50.00 Lath .................... ...........11.00 ..30.00 Nails ............. . ........... 2.50 ..20.00 Mouldings......... ...... 20 P. C. .23.00 Sash ................... ..... 20 P. C. .40.00 Doors ................. ....... 25 P. C. .50.00 Shingles............. ............. 5.00 NASSAU LUMBER CO. FORDSON TRACTORS REDUCED TO $625.00 , F. O. B. DETROIT ” Representing a Reduction of $165.00 ...'V •■e'aiV ~ The Daily Review of Nassau County Succeeding and including all features of the weekly Nassau County Review Amalgamated with HEMPSTEAD INQUIRER and SOUTH SIDE OBSERVER-POST WILL BE PUBUSHED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON ON AND AFTER MONDAY, MARCH 7th, 1921 NEWS OF NASSAU COUNTY will be of first importance; with it General Telegraph News of the world Every Afternoon at Your Newsdealer's or leave your order for delivery at your home by carrier at REVIEW OFFICE Main Street, Freeport INQUIRER OFFICE ........... .................................... Main Street, Hempstead OBSERVER BUILDING ...................................................... Rockville Centre % . - |jv Tills Indispensable Farm Implement Is now within the reach of all IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT The Ford Motor Company advises us that Ford cars are now at the lowest possible figures and no further reductions can be expected. All indications point to an active demand in the early Spring and the temporary shutdown of the Ford factor ies will to some extent retard production. In order to have your car v/hen you want it, it is ad visable that you BUY OR ORDER NOW. We have a few cars on hand, but they will not last long when the rush starts. The following prices are quoted f. o. b. Detroit WITH SELF-STARTER Runabout, $465.00 Touring, $510.00 Coupe, $745.00 > Sedan, $795.00 Fordson Tractor, $625.00 WITHOUT SELF-STARTER Chassis, $360.00 Truck, (Pneumatic tires) $545.00 Complete line of gen alp* Ford Parte, aeceeeoriee. three, tube# oils, grwLsee. etc., etc. REPAIRING AND OVERHAULING BY COMPETENT MECHANICS W. T. HUTCHESON, Agent Salesrooms and Service Stations at Lynbrook and Minsole Tel. 186. Fulton Ave. and Franklin S t, Hempstead, L 1. i The FRANKLIN By purchasing now, you start your motoring on the right basis—one of thrift and comfort—and keep it there. Franklin prices are from $400.00 to $700.00 lower than they were last summer. And the saving keeps right on as long as you use the car. JUDGE BY THESE FIGURES OF PERFORMANCE: 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline « 12,500 miles to the set of tires 50 P. C slower yearly depreciation (National Averages) Franklin Performance and the favorable cost of it, establish the car as an outstand ing motoring value today. Sales— FRANKLIN— Service PARKER, SEACOMBE, BENNETT . Incorporated 308 Front Street, Hempstead, N. Y. Phone 274 I 22 W. Merrick Road, Freeport, N.Y. Phone 4312 ‘ ill L » • r?' - M i
Transcript of |jvnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn95071431/1921-03-07/ed-1/seq-6.pdf · Mne Hartmctz. Blanche...
HEMPSHAD LOCAL HAPPENINGS=
THE DAILY REVIEW, MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1921. REVIEW-OBSRRVER-'t'OST-INQUIREIt,
The report of the condition of the Second National Bank ua of Kebruary 2?. 1921, o* compared with condition on February 28, 1920. eh own increase of asset* from $602,209.98 to $800,695.97 an increase In deposits from $339,744.75 to $690,822.87. The reserve Increased from $21,740.75 to ,$$$,890.64.
Mister Caldwell Watson of Burr Avenue appeared In a sole dance called ! "The Fawn," before a critical audience at the new Town tiall. In New York recently. The occasion •was the Inauguration of the National American Ballet tindat; the direction of the founder, Derlr^W; Luboveka. Master Caldwell had to respond three times to the repeated demands of the audience.
The Men’s Association of the Presbyterian church will have something different at the meeting tomorrow evening. It will be an Indoor golf tournament, and Is expected to be the Occasion of much mdirrlment AH the members and their friends are Invited. Some good golf otori re will be read and any who have any golf yam s on their minds will be invited to spin
MILITARY HONORS PAID _ THE LATE J. F. RECKENBEIL
Hempstead, March 7.—The remains fof John F*. Reckenbeil, who died at the
A very pleanant evening was enjoyed faniily ho.no In New Hyde Park were by all who attended the S. O. S. sub- brought to Hempstead for interment ecrlptlon dance at the Hempstead Bank jin Greenfield cemetery, building, February 25. The halt was Mr Reekenbell’a family formerly real tract! vely decorated in blue and rose. ’ tided In Hempstead and left the village Streamers and confetti were tossed]23 years ago. The desccsed. 23 years about during the dance. Jennlng’s or-1 old, was employed In the press room shestra played. Among those present of the plant of Doubleday, Page & Co.. were: Mis-jes Gladys McKee, Agnes of Garden City, and was well knownBird. Gertrude Gi ifflths. Emily Vogel, j here. He wao sick about a week, of Susan Mack, Clara Jeeperson, Marie j acute heart, dilation.Sehnurr, Jean Fox, Helen McCarthy,! Mr. Itcckentci! is survived by his Mne Hartmctz. Blanche Moore, Frances mother, Mrs. Anna Rcckenbell, three Orodskl.'Mf. and Mrs. Victor Moore. ! brothers George, Arthur and Charles of
Messrs. Rolan Hahn, Arthur and 1 New Hyde Park, and three sisters Mrs. Harry Hannlngton, Roy Hinkle, Vln-, Frank Kelsltng and Mrs. Edward Klein cent Moore, Arthur Fox. Jack Monroe, ] New Hyde Park, and four slaters Mrs. Timothy Gardner, Jack Leader, Bobbie drlckeon of Mineoia, and Mrs. Calvin Fuse, Joseph Cuttle, Ernest Benedltte, V. Zlcr of Jamaica.Howard Moore, Louis Hansen, John j Mr. Reckenbcll served during the war Hartnett, William Wslght, Larry Doyle,1 as a member of the Second Engineers L ester Kline, anti others. Mrs. Bert j at Camp Humphrey and was a member Totten and Mrs. Charles Grodskl were, of Roger Williams Post, American Le chaperones. I Kl°u, ot Mlneola.
_____ | The funeral was held from thehouse—, the Rev. William Mager of Union HU!. N. J.. officiating. A firing
r.iTum in a Pink Umbrella, Then Games! squad from Hempstead Poet, American And TViwoinf I Legion, fired volleys at the grave.
FOR SALE—COAL
SHOWER FOR MRS HUtSCII
A linen shower In honor of Mrs. John j J. Kirsch was given by Mrs. Joseph L .'
-------- | Ryan of Hempstead avenue Sunday..A rummage sale will be held by St. ^ ^ h e r ^ r l S T ' s h ^ ” | ^ for Egg. Stove or Nut. S.nc.alr
Eleanor Kramer of Brooklyn. \ Raynor, 8 N. Main S t, Freeport.The linen was showered on the bride - 0 •
ton lots, $14.00 for Pea.George’s Guild In the lecture room on Friday. March 11, from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Contributions are solicited and will be received Wednesday and Thursday. March 9 and 10. Communicate with Mr#. T. A. Stoddart, 118 Greenwich street, Hempstead.
Owning to the extensive Increase In consigned goods from private homes and storage warehouses, the Naseau Auction roomis, 273 Fulton avenue, announces the usual auction sales to day at 1:30 and Saturday evening. March 12, at 7*:30 p. m., and every Saturday evening and Monday afternoon as usual. Theiio are a number of very valuable pi ecus of furniture, brlc-a brae, china vsaro, and electric lamps to be sold at those sales. The rooms are open dally from 8:30 to 6.
A vaudeville and motion picture entertainment wfll be given under the ausplcies Of Success Council, 4, Jr. O. V A. M. at the Strand Theatre this evening. There will be a matlnoc and two evening performances, at 7 and 8. The motion picture feature will be “The Killer," by Stuart Edward White.
A basketball gtime and dance will be held at the armory, Prospect street Wednesday, night, March 9, under the ausplcies of Hempstead Post, 390, American Legion. The Legion team will meet tfie five from Sayvilie. Dancing will follow the game.
The monthly social meeting of St George's Guild will be held in the lec ture room on Monday, March 7, at 3 p.m. Miss Reed’s pupils will give a reading from “The Little Minister.’’
BOY SCOUT JACK WALLS, EDITS MONTHLY NEWSPAPER
QUEENS WANTED CAR AN ANTI BUT NASSAU HOLDS HIM
ON CHARGE OF SHOOTING „_ _ Wtst Hempstead, March 4 .—JackHempstead. March 7—Held as a felon 'ValK age.l l4, ..ne of the ardent Pziy
because he had been a convict and was i Sc°lits,, .r!f Nanwiu I'nunty. haa beer i hen found with a I'bvolver ,n his!'?*'1* I *|tor-in-rhic: of the Boy Sr outs’ possession Patsy CAranantl was popular: Comps‘uon, an inUrt sting little publica- with the Queens police but finally he ti0ri dew teil 10 the interesLi of In., rom- v/as turned over to Patrolman Jarvle, ] Pinions In the ilifivren; troop ■ With the of Hempstead. He was charged with 1 °lher Boy Scout t he had gatheredt hooting Florence Woodbridge, colored, I tll,‘ newe a,l<l and solicited sub-
1 ecriptions for the 111 tie publication. ItThe prisoner is now in County jail at
Mlneola although It took a court order end a loft of talking before the Qneene police were willing to let the man out of their clutches. They had caught him ae he fled from here after the shooting.
Carananti has a long prison record. According to the police, they' say he was sent to Sing Sing prison for 20 ; ears following assault and robbery of a storekeeper in New York avenue, Brooklyn served six and a half years and was pardoned when he feinted ill health; enlisted in U. S. army and deserted. Served 11 months in tentlary for stabbing with whom he lived in Jamaica; also served' six months for larceny.
He claims he shot Florence Wood- bridge because she robbed him. The woman, with three bullet wounds, denies the story. She is expected to recover.
--------------- 1---------------Bee Hive Closes at Noon.
Freeport, March T.-t-Beginnlng today the Bee Hive will close from 12 noon till 1 P. M.
publication. It has appeared for two Issues, January and FebrtUary, and the March issue, now ready, presents a pleasing appearance.
NEW BUSINESS LV HEMPSTEAD Seld Opens Women's Apparel Store at
26 Main Street’ Seld’s of Far Rockaway will open a
new women's and misses’ apparel store at 26 Main street on or about March 10. Workmen are now engaged in fining up the store, which It is promised will
___ ke up-to-date, both in equipment and___ pcnl- i 800(18 offered. This concern has storesnegro woman! at F‘ar Rockaway and Long Beach. An
' Invitation is extended to the women, of Hempstead and vicinity to visit and in spect the new store when opened
> r r r t « -t m r r m rq fr r - i r Wrr Tr-r -r-r -ww WWf 'IT W ,
' •!
LOWS COHEN DEPARTMENT STOREI n c o r p o r a t e d
TRIMMED HATS—
— TAILORED HATS
At $4.95
from a beautifully ruffled pink umbrella.Those present played 600. Mrs. Paul
Vogel had the best score. Mrs. Harold McKeon 2nd and Mrs. Bruce Blaiadel! the lowest. Mrs. A. Froellch won the non-players’ prize. A repast was thoroughly enjoyed. Dancing followed •n the evening whan gentlemen joined the party.
Guests were Mrs. A. Frollch and Mies Dorothy Doran from Bayside; Mrs. Bruce Blaiadcll from Newark, N. J.. Mrs. John J. Kirsch. Mias Mabel A. Kreuter. Mise Grace' Kramer. Mias H. I Fitzgerald. Mrs Ldward Gerlach, Mrs I Harold McKoon, Mrs. A. Barry Matthews, Mrs. William E. Lodda, Mrs. P. ! M. Vogel, Mrs. Henry L. Tetamore, from Brooklyn, Mrs. George Bucher from j Manhattan, Mies Agnes Bill from Soringfleld. Mass . and Mrs. Thomas F.. Riley from Rockville Centre.
MOOSE CLUB RESTAURANT343 FRONT ST.. HEMPSTEAD
tegular Dinner 12 to 2 and 6 to i , Price 60 Cents
rurnifthed Rooms by Day or Week
Telephone H em pstead 85 GRIFFITHS & KORN1CKER
Counsellors at Law >3 Main St.. Hem pstead, N .>
A:-:*MSHSMS$;ZMS97#KSM8KSKSM£KEK3KS6«3K!2!XSfSSRBMSti82t3ai3i<iSKa
26 M ain S tree t H E M P S T E A D , L. I.
|- - S E E D ’A n n o u n ce the O pening o f T heir N ew Store
On Or About MARCH 10tha t the above address, w here y o u r inspection is cor
dially inv ited to a display o f
APPAREL FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
1 - - S E E D ’ S - -I 2S Main Street HEMPSTEAD, N. Y.1 BRANCH: Long Beach, N. Y. Far Rockaway, N. Y. |* IBMItKZliaNKkIxglSKSKISMXMXieSNS-’feseSM IiK ZM SM IM SN gttgX SK SH SN SiCS ,
REAL W A R M THWHERE YOU WANT IT
WHEN YOU WANT ITThe chilly moments breed the colds. A Vulcan Odorless GAS HEATER is the first aid—the little sun you tjan regulate yourself, t i^ i l l heat every room in your house or will economically supplement the work of the furnace.
SAVE COAL SAVE MONEY HEAT WITH GAS
WE HAVE VULCAN HEATERS IN VARIOUS SIZES .ORDER ONE TODAY
i iASSAU & SUFFOLK LIGHTING COMPANYGEO. MacDONALD. President
Rnckrilir
1
Centre
' J
Mlaeots
LOOKING FOR A DROP?No need to look for that in building material prices,
because we have already dropped.
We have consistently followed the market, up and down, which is the only businesslike way to do.
We would also remind you that even at the top prices our share of your building was never more than one-third of the total cost of the completed work, oftentimes much less.
If we reduce our third of your cost by one-third, that means that our portion of the reduction is one-ninth of the total dost That’s our share.
Here«are some of the actual reductions we have made from our highest prices.
Timber ........ ..Ceiling..............
Y. P.
...15.00 Oak Flooring .... ........ 100.00.50.00 Lath.................... ...........11.00
..30.00 Nails ............. . ........... 2.50..20.00 Mouldings......... ......20 P. C..23.00 Sash ................... .....20 P. C..40.00 Doors................. .......25 P. C..50.00 Shingles............. .............5.00
NASSAU LUMBER CO.
FORDSON TRACTORSREDUCED TO
$625 .00, F. O. B. DETROIT
” Representing a Reduction of $165.00
...'V •■e'aiV ~
The Daily Reviewof Nassau County
Succeeding and including all features of the weekly
N a ssa u C ou n ty R e v ie wAmalgamated with HEMPSTEAD INQUIRER
and SOUTH SIDE OBSERVER-POST
WILL BE PUBUSHED
EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOONON AND AFTER
MONDAY, MARCH 7th, 1921NEWS OF NASSAU COUNTY
will be of first importance; with it General Telegraph News of the world
Every Afternoon at
Your Newsdealer's or leave your order for delivery at your
home by carrier at
REVIEW OFFICE Main Street, FreeportINQUIRER OFFICE ........... ....................................Main Street, HempsteadOBSERVER BUILDING ...................................................... Rockville Centre
% . -| j v
Tills Indispensable Farm Implement Is now within the reach of all
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENTThe Ford Motor Company advises us that Ford cars are now at the lowest possible figures and no further reductions can be expected.All indications point to an active demand in the early Spring and the temporary shutdown of the Ford factories will to some extent retard production.In order to have your car v/hen you want it, it is advisable that you BUY OR ORDER NOW.We have a few cars on hand, but they will not last long when the rush starts. The following prices are quoted f. o. b. Detroit
WITH SELF-STARTERRunabout, $465.00 Touring, $510.00
Coupe, $745.00 > Sedan, $795.00Fordson Tractor, $625.00
WITHOUT SELF-STARTERChassis, $360.00 Truck, (Pneumatic tires) $545.00Complete line of gen alp* Ford Parte, aeceeeoriee. three, tube#
oils, grwLsee. etc., etc.REPAIRING AND OVERHAULING BY COMPETENT
MECHANICS
W. T. HUTCHESON, AgentSalesrooms and Service Stations at Lynbrook and Min sole Tel. 186. Fulton Ave. and Franklin S t , Hempstead, L 1.
i
The
FRANKLINBy purchasing now, you start your motoring on the right basis—one of thrift and comfort—and keep it there.Franklin prices are from $400.00 to $700.00 lower than they were last summer. And the saving keeps right on as long as you use the car.JUDGE BY THESE FIGURES OF PERFORMANCE:
20 miles to the gallon of gasoline «12,500 miles to the set of tires 50 P. C slower yearly depreciation
(National Averages)
Franklin Performance and the favorable cost of it, establish the car as an outstanding motoring value today.
Sales— FRANKLIN—Service
PARKER, SEACOMBE, BENNETT. Incorporated
308 Front Street, Hempstead, N. Y.Phone 274 I
22 W. Merrick Road, Freeport, N.Y.Phone 4312 ‘ i l l
L » •
r ? ' -M i
