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TO SHOW CHILDREN HOWTO SUCCEEDAT POULTRY RAISING POULTRY TIPS BY ALFRED R. SCOTT 10 MOS. IN PENITENTIARY FOR KEEPING DISORDERLY HOUSE AT FLORAL PARK REVIEW-OBSERVER-POST-INQUIRER, FRIDAY, MARCH 4,1921 ; Mineola, March 4.—A jury In th< County Court on Friday found Henc I nnd Otto Hchmeialng guilty of conduct- i ing a, disorderly house In Floral Park. , i They were spntence<l to 10 months Prof. Kram, from Cornell, to V«- I would n<t hens now. as far as I each In the Westchester County pen N.f-*.,, 'xrknnlr a„A I could get them to set, if you arc to use i ItentUtry. Il Li assail JCIIOOIS a n a j The hotel Where these gnen held fort) Encourage In duel zy Chick* of tha heavier type of fowl : had been under suspicion for sora ______ : must be out by April 15 to lie profitable ; time, but lack Of evidence to convlt Mineola, Mar, 4.—To stimulate the j layers this fall and winter. Leghorn j kept the officers from making an ai work of his department generally and chicks jean bo profitable with special rest. Finally three little girls, two j to arouse young folk to the possibilities; care as late as May 15. . I in poultry mining. Professor W. <1. --------- Krurn of Cornell University, state offl- Chicken business for profit must he eers of the poultry department of the started this spring or given up for an- n v/a. J * *......... - > —- PH.UI t r»Hl t 'fs '/a Junior Extension Project, which Is -part; other year, unless you buy mature pul- of tlie Farm Bureau activities, will lee-1 iPts, tyre throughout >iasaau. County from ; — :— Mareh 7 to March 11 Inclusive. I, starting with chicks, 100 pullets will Professor Krum will speak to school r.OHt you abo„t $175, This must begin children throughout the county, or as | now starting with pullets, 100 will many ns ho can -reach in the time he in rr>; ( you ;jlbout ,^00 ,o $350. This can here;. He wifi tell them what, they can : |)(, donp lhe r.in do in the way of poultry raising during \ * the time they are not In school, and hep ' j Are you on tho mailing list of Cor- i ncdl Colleige Poultry Department? Send vvlll demonstrate the whole scheme jtoultry farming, Nassau County, says II. J. Evans, 1 . ... , . , , . head of the county bureau, has more, lt,igi0.n" C!h.1r k s ^ poultry raising per, square mile than to th'-m at Ithaca, N. Y., for tlvir poul- any other county in He says many poultrymen are growing rich at this business, but he adds that some are going bankrupt, because they misdirect their efforts. He says good stock and proper management will show a large return, and also that the truth of his remarks Is being demonstrated daily throughout Long Island. For that reason he Is most enthusiastic for the plan to carry the topic before the chi!- BACK-TO-FARM TIDE IS RISING STEADILY houses, incubators, brooding and eggs. 5™ v;;* Z staff Is glad to have you apply for them. Professor Rice, in charge of the* depart | Sehmeislng hotel, ment, is one of the best poultrymen j arreHt. in the country. As he balks to you you ; cannot help thinking of a cocky little | liantam rooster. He looks the profes-1 sion, and lie knows It from “A to H.” I Hetting hens were considered last ,>r ' week. This week we will consider i hicks. To supply a family with eggs and a few broilers and roasters in season, the i best method I know of to get about 10 J good pullets is to construct an "A” I type house, tin- base about two feet, j a six feet by three feet Wire run. Buy! twenty-five chicks of some standard breed and give to a hen that has been ... j setting for about ton days. She will , , 1-, n »„ - rear the small number better than any Nassau s rarm Bureau manager brooder method. , Getting Many Applications Do not make the mistake of so many F XV L- * N “keepers of hack poultry,” that •"Or VvOfK in nassau is, keeping several breeds. Make a ee-1 ^ --------- lection of one of the standard breeds! Mineola, March 4.—That there Is a I 11n (l stick to them. They will be u “Back to the farm” movement rellei tod | source of pride to you, something to tw in the applications to 11. .1. Evans, <1 ! proud of, and show your friends. A the Farm Bureau for employment is mixed breed Is apt to be a source of evident from the number of city den annoyance, both to you and your nelglv origlnnlly from the country, who now i,„rs—“just hens.” them fourteen years old and one a yea older, were taken to the resort by ta: drivers from Jamaica. Following tht episode one of the taxi men, when a rested, confessed, and becomes a state witness. The three girls gave sulficlei evidence to convict the men. The story told by the girls, August Pfi.ster, Minnie Pearsall and Alice Ou ther, is a lesson for youngsters w! seek night automobilo rides, it is warning to mothers to know where their children an, and it ought to serve as a. tip to police to watch “night- hawk" taxi drivers, who prey upon the public and corrupt the morals of child ren, say the court attendants. The throe girls, now inmates of a home for incorrigible children at Val halla, ran away from that p1h.ee. Two nights they remained in the company of Frank' ilalease and others at the Then followed their Carlyle Was right! “Work rids us of three ills—tediousness, vice and pov- BEAUTY ABUNDANT AT HEBREW BALL South Shore H rtd Well Filled For Social Event of Temple Israel , Congregation Freeport, March 4.—The fourth an- lual lull Of tho Hebrew Congregation -f Freeport, at the South Shore Ho- el, was one of the meet brilliant affairs >f the season. Stunning gowns and beautiful women 'ere in abundance and coupled with he well known cuisine of the South •tore Hotel and the satisfying music f Bender’s. Orchestra, the affair was n extraordinary success. A feature was tho award of prizes o a lucky trio of guests. Mrs. Eugene vlarks ciirricd away the season’s latest creation in millinery, donated by Min nette. Charles Hapfner of Rockville Centre received a plume for Mi lady’s hat, donated by' Mrs. Jacob Isaacs; Mrs. H. S. Miller, a floor lamp, made and donated by Mrs. Parks. Village President Clarence Edwards and Mrs. Edwards were among the guests. Some of the most attractive of the younger set were Miss Jean Doyle, Miss Florence Kiotz, Miss Fran ces Shieber, Miss Hortense Meyer and Miss Estelle Reese. Mrs. L. Schiff. one of the most attractive of the young matrons, was bcauttfu’ly gowned in pink and gray, and Mrs. Moses Felton- stein In a gown of vermilion, was very ; striking. MASSAPEQUA HOUSEWARMING success of! SET FOR SATURDAY, MARCH 5 Those resuonslble for the the annual, event were: H. Barasch, president; H. Wolfson, vice-president; j dtookville Centre. March 4.-FclloW- H. M. Strauss, secretary; P. Nickels- craft 0f Maasapequa I.ixlge 822, burg, treasurer. F. and A. M., is prewiring for a big Ball Committee- M. T/cvy, Jack time at its housewarming of /the new Avidan. 8. Baumann, 1 -on Baumann, A. j (omple property, formerly the Rock- Puck nnd Dr. Cantor. ! vllle Centro Cluhliousc, on Lincoln aye. M Tlie event will take place Saturday 1evening, March 5, from, 8 o’clock to , i midnight. Bowling, poo!,' halliards, en tertainment, dancing and refrestnuenLs Reception C-enmittec—H. Barasch, I. Mayer, H. M. Sfrauss, S. S. Reiss, and M. Feltensteln. Floor Committee:—Samuel Dr. Mervin Schloss, Joseph OoldfarU A. Serll, Dr. J. Rhapero, L. E. Fried-! mann, M. Hirshthal and Al. Freeman, j DO TOP WANT YOUR SHOES RENEWED? are in the category of the “great Hur rah." Invitations have been sent out. Dress will be informal. —GO AND HUB— MR. RINI 41 West Merrick Road, Freeport Who Gives You the Service at Moderate Shoes Shined Electric Shoe Repair Shop 35 OLIVE BOULEVARD Freeport, N. Y. REASONABLE PRICES WORK GUARANTEED 1 Scales Wrong; Dealer Fined Wecprrt, March A—Max Zagorla. who conducts a fruit stqre on Main street, was fined $20 for having scales with mechanism so clogged with dirt that the sealed did not register prop- 1 Right Y’.Xre t nrte Ah! Uncle Ah says the world would be atiout a hundred per cent, better If time spent in gossipin' were put on the readln' of good hooks. want to go back to it. Then, too, many a setting can be sold - Mr- Evuna ««yp lh:u l]e ***** ,somv 01 in the spring, when you have a surplus these men are trying for employment of ut thrcv OJ. four tlm08 the mar. on farms as a last resort, and that 1 they only want to come out of the city through the spring and summer months. He seems to think that this class seeks temporary employment only. That there will not be places for them on the farm Is also the opinion of Mr. Evans. who says the farmer is just getting brooder of stH^ard‘ mak“e back to normal conditions; that last ket price. If you need more than three or four eggs a day in fall and winter, you can i get 100 baby chicks and give to four1 setting hens, as above. The danger then Is that you cannot get the hens,; the very best method Is an outside This can be used each summer, taken down and; year was the first normal year since - s’om , and will last for years.! tho war, tnat he has be6n forced to The brooil„r ifl mu,.h leaa W0l.k. deane, and more constant. It stays put. It must be attended to regularly, the tem perature must be maintained at 95 de-j greoa the first week, then 90 degrees.! Letting the temperature drop to much | below 90 degrees may cause the loss of: the whole flock. If they once learn to ; huddle as a means to keep warm. It be comes a passion with the chicks, and | even In the hottest weather and during | pay $7j9 a ton for bone fertilizer and that manure Is also very high. He sees In that an Indication that with a lot of money tied up in his farm the farmer is only going to take the best farm help lie can get and at the lowest wage he must pay. Because of that Mr. Evans siloes not see a great demand for the city men who have little or no farm experience. 1h^c^y'folk ^ ^ r ^ m ir o /r the wil1 huddle till most of the flock ployment or wanting to get into the j und^'the ‘T^rc'and'Rising‘of country for some other reason, seek employment there are graduates of Cornell Agricultural College and short course men from other agricultural in stitutions as well as foreigners who write asking for places on farms. Some of these are from far countries. They have heard the fame of the American farmer spread abroad by the farm boys who served in the war and they are anxious to work here under tho rosy conditions our boys have painted. And lastly and In fewer numbers but wanting farm work just the same comes the application of the Farmer ette *vho wants her plane, on the. farm Chicks.” To raise a larger number the most economical group is in lots of 500, A house is built, portable by all means, or detachable, about 8 feet by 10 feet, and a. standard make of coal brooder installed. This is the tost a would-be poultryman should apply to himself, if he can raise 80 per cent of this 500, -it is one strong point in his favor that he will be a success as a poultryman. Do not make a start until you have made a definite plan. Do not execute the plan until you see that you can raise chicks. Do not invest too much money the first year. Make the start t , T ... . tho first year, nnd find out your capa- S^ ^ h V ,^ 'a^ ^ . ® f^ ho.?t^ ; ^ ^ ^ ! (:ll'ilitlcs. Because you have been very of Applied Agriculture at Farmingdnlc for the most part. She has completed her course and wants to got a position as farm manager. Unfortunately there are not places for them either, at least not in large number. Asked what he thought the ultimate successful with a few hens do not think That you can be successful with a large number. The old hens may have been very good stock and mothers and laid eggs apd raised their chicks in spite of Another way of starting is with pul lets, buying them in the fall, just be- We have a number of canvas bags left over from a large order, suitable for laundry bags or other household necessities. These bags measure 34 inches long by 25V2 inches wide and were sold to jobbers for $.75 each. We are now offering them for the remarkable low price of 35 CENTS EACH and if you want a real bargain act quickly. We are displaying these bags in our windows. A. W. JONES 193 Merrick Road Rockville Centre Phone: Rockville Centre 648-R Village of Freeport Election Districts as adopted by the Board of Village Trustees for the ANNUAL ELECTION to be held TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1921 Polls open from 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. NOTICE CHANGE OF POLICY AUCTION SALE Monday, March 7th 1.30 1\ M. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ami hundreds of other useful articles FIRST NIGHT AUCTION SATURDAY NIGHT, MARCH 12, 7.30 P. M. 1and every ‘Saturday Night and Monday Af- ! temoon thereafter. Nassau Auction Rooms 273 FULTON AVE., HEMPSTEAD NOW THAT YOU’RE GOING TO BUILD Let me show you it costs little to have the cellar, cesspools, built Right and Promptly. And I’ll fix your ehimnny or fire place, so they won’t smoke! FRED COOK Mason and Builder L S. A S . F. VOSS RENTING AND SALES AGENTS LAWRENCE HEWLETT ITEDARHURirr Hewlett Bay Part WOODMERB East Roekawa* OCEANSIDE Tel. 692 Far Rock. CEDARHURS1 Our Telephone Never Sleep* —F O R — 102 WASHBURN AVENUE Telephone 1201-R Freeport DEPENDABLE TAXI SERVICE Telephone 12 Rockville Centre Up-to-date Pleasure Car* For Hire At Attractive Ratee NASSAU TAXI C O .,ht B. PECK, Manager of the right kind, in all its branches Party dresses and other ex pensive apparel can be sent HERE. TAILORING My Made-to-Order Garments give the maximum of satis faction. HAAB 9 N. Village Ave. Phone 559-W ROCKVILLE CENTRE ----------------------- ----------------------- a DISTRICT No. 1—Comprising Flection Districts Nos. 8 and 13 of the Town of Hempstead, within the incorporated limits, bounded and described as follows: to the consumer because they pass through so many hands between the time they leave the farmer and the time tho housewife gets them. BEGINNING at a point In the center of the right of way of the Long Isl and Railroad Company, where said point Intersects the Easterly line of the Vll lage of Freeport, and thence following the Easterly and Southerly boundary line of the Village of Freeport until it comes to the center of Sportsman’s Canal thence northerly along the center of Sportsman’s Canal to the head thereof and continuing Northerly in n straight line to tho center line of Atlantic Avenue; thence westerly along the center line of Atlantic Avenue to the center line of business, tell you how successful you might be- fer line of the right of way of the Long Island Railroad Company; thence East- come. If you cannot raise baby chicks I erly along the center line of said right of way to the place of beginning, embrac- j result of the more conservative farming forc th ure re(u|y to Iay. Thla wlll do_ and ower wages would be Mr. Evans if huve tho monoy nnd are too lato said tt would Probably mean lower cost to gtart wjth chlck„. It lfl much mon, of produce to the consumer us an in- ox ivp Tou do not linve the plpas. stance Mr. Evans thought potatoes. uro of rallling thorn, and if you are would bring the farmer from $3.60 to j |ooklng llPad| with the idea of going $r>,oo a barret next season or unouij into poultry as a business, it does not1Grove Street; thence Northerly along the center line of Grove Street to the cen- a bushel to tho farmer. He added that; - . - . •» ---- - .... : .. . . . . . . . - .. tills would probably mean $2. a bushel ........................ .. ~ ............................. .. Are You Interested in Saving $1.00 to $5.00 on Your Millinery ? YOU CAN DO SO AT > !*< xs Myrtle Ave., cor. Bridge St. BROOKLYN', N. Y. The Largest and Lowest Priced Millinery Store in Greater New York Telephone 83* Rockville Centre Oernuu* Spok DR. GEO. E. TRAVIS DENTIST TEETH EXTRACTED PAINLESS With Nitrous Oxide and Oxygen, Cocaine and Freezing Preeeee " OFFICE HOURS 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Sundays and Holidays, 8 a. m. to IS m. LADY IN ATTENDANCE SOUTH VILI.AGE AVENUE ROCKVILLE CENTRE, L 1 Corner Merrick Row! ■'4 OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT 1 attipfibwi a si v NASSAU COUNTY WILLS Mineola, March 4.—The will of Wil liam E. Merritt, filed with Surrogate Howell, disposes of an estate worth personal. The decedent's moth- with not more than 20 per cent mor tality, raise broilers to a 1 1|2 pound weight In 13 weeks, and pullets ready to lay, leghorns and their class in less than six months, and tho heavy breeds in less than seven months, you do not belong in the poultry business as an avocation. ing all the territory within the said boundaries. The registration and polling place therein shall be the house of Excelsior Hook and Ladder Co., No. 1, Church Street, North of Merrick Road. DISTRICT No. 2—Comprising Election Districts Nos. 9 and 10 of the Town of Hempstead, within the incorporated limits, bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the center of the right of way of the Long Isl- the Village of Freeport at the center line of Mllburn Brook; thence northerly This is spring or summer time, and you need ' $5000 personal. Tho decedent’s moth eggs at once. It is tho most expensive, i T ’ "W'"6” 1 er, Phobc Merritt, of locust Valley, is as the hens would lay only a short time!1alonK the wcatcrl>' boundary line (being the center lino of Mllburn Brook) to the tho solo heir and solo executrix, Mr. and even the change might stop their! norlhcr,y boundary line of tho Village of Freeport (being two hundred feet north , Merritt died at Locust -Valley January egg production, and you would have I of Seamun Avenue); thence easterly along tho northerly boundary of tho Village } - a . . h i . . .. nf /kwlnop it Hnti txxin hiirwlrnrl fnof nrtrtl-i nf Qon mn n Avoriim ntifl rn llf»1 : 23 last. Charles Young of Rockville Centre. | they commence to pay their board, who died February 6, left nn estate val- Tho proper time to start with hens tied at ‘.over $5000.” all personal. His is In January or February, just as they son, Charles F. Young of Freeport, is are starting to lay for the season. You executor, and his daughter, Violet C.! must look out and examine them ciose- Young, of Rockville Centre; executrix, ly to see if they are not diseased to board them ’ several months before1of Freeport (being a line two hundred feet north of Seaman Avenue and parallel therewith) to the easterly boundary line of the Village, in pie center of the Hemp stead and Babylon Turnpike; thence southerly along the' easterly boundary line (the center line of Babylon TiSrnpike) to a brook; thenco following the center line of the brook along the easterly boundary line of the Village to the place of be-1 ginning. Embracing all the territory within the said bounds. The registration and polling place therein shall be the house of Vigilant To Mrs. Emma E. Jensert, a daughter,: have been sick and so contaminate your Hose Company No. 2, 42 No. Main Street, of Rockville Centre, he left the moneys yard and buildings. This is the danger DISTRICT No. 3—Comprising Election Districts Nos. 11 and 13 of the on deposit In the Kings County Savings when you buy from the market or an Town of Hempstead, within the incorporated limits, bounded and described as Institution. To Mrs. Rose A. Martin unknown flock. follows: and Mrs. May G. Stiinton toth dnugh- One of the chpapgpt ways to supply BEGINNING at a point formed by the Intersection of the center line of ters, and t hnrles K Young, a son, he one s table with eggs is to buy hens on the right 0f way of the Long Island Railroad Company and the center line of 2 ^mtVml in^h Tni T l ^ ,th° “U! Grove Street and thence southerly along the center line of Grove Street to the i \ "T* v -nn nf Rn'kvfile Cen " ,1'^ I* t ,1° .8,,rin*»- Keep them center line of Atiantie Avenue; thence easterly along the center line of Atlantic John J Young a ^Rockville Con-, until they stop laying. As soon as they Avenue to a wRere the WOuld be intersected by the center lino of, T>invhe\iiiL vini^t f- v^nw ,,im irhfri I 8t°P ^ nnd cut them’ StRrt the 116x1 Sportsman’s Canul (if extended) and thence southerly along the said extended line fchnk. Miss Violet C. Young, a daughter, year the samp way. j and the center line of Sportsman's Canal to the southerly boundary line of the This method does not give you egg* in j village of Freeport: thenco westerly along said boundary line to the center lino w ntcr. lo be sure ot eggs in winter o£ Mllburn Brook, the westerly boundary line of the said Village; thence north- you must have pullets. erly along the said westerly boundary line (being the center of Mllburn Brook) to .Next week .1 will take up incubation, j the center line of the above mentioned right of way of the Long Island Rail- -------------------- *-------------------- Farm Name on Letter Heads ning. of Rockville Centre, Is to have the resi due of the estate. William II. StolYel, Jr., ha* applied to Surrogate Howell for letters of ad ministration In the estate of his father, the late William H. Stolfel, Sr. The son and the daughter. Mra Lillian 8. Hilbiyh, of Bristol, Ind., are the only heirs. The value of the estate le given 815,000, all in personal porperty. Sir. StofTel, long a resident of Hempstead, died in that, village of apoplexy on the night of February 16. Which sounds fetter “Locust View Farm ,. William. Jones, proprietor," or “Bill Jones’s place down by the Creek?” Printed letterheads aren’t expensive. Ask The Nassau County Review about them. •* “S': V road Company and thence easterly along said center line to the 7>lace of toegln- r.in<r Embracing all the territory within said bounds. The registration and polling place therein shall be the hotlse of Patriot Hose Company No. 4, Olive Boulevard near the Village Electric Light and Water Station. SYLVESTER P. SHEA. , Vfflage OerU. B M 1”1 ' . . . CARS Washed and Polished AH Night Service Goodrich and • Racine Tires General Garage Work Kreischer Auto Supply 301 Front Street Phone 1790 Hempstead SATTERMA! DUR PRICES ARE AIAVKYS LOWER> BROADWAY S-LUaHIITG AND GRAHAM AVBS. BROOKLYN GAS RANGES $75 Double Elevated Gas Ranges $29.98 Deliveries in from two to four weeks. An opportunity like this is very unusual and should be quickly taken ad vantage of—for it can never again he offered. Look at the accompanying picture and judge the remarkable value The upper oven is 18 inches wide, has a large Broiling Burner, as well as a large* Baking and Roasting Burner The Lower Oven. 18 inches deep and 13 indies high, has an extra large Roasting and Baking Burner. $65 Double Oven Gas Ranges $25.00 Built like a safe of ca-it iron; no sheet iron or sheet steel used; cannot rust. Two large /ovens, for baking, roasting and broiling; large powerful top burners. Deliveries in from two to four weeks, i B uH e r m a n ’*— B a s e m e n t

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TO SHOW CHILDREN HOWTO SUCCEEDAT

POULTRY RAISINGPOULTRY TIPS

BY ALFRED R. SCOTT

10 MOS. IN PENITENTIARY FOR KEEPING DISORDERLY

HOUSE AT FLORAL PARK

REVIEW -OBSERVER-POST-INQUIRER, FR ID A Y , MARCH 4 ,1 9 2 1

; M ineola, M arch 4.—A ju ry In th< C ounty C ourt on F riday found H e n c

I nnd O tto Hchmeialng gu ilty of conduct- i ing a, d isorderly house In F lo ra l P a rk .

, i T hey w ere spntence<l to 10 m on thsProf. Kram, from C o rn e l l , to V « - I would n<t hens now. a s fa r a s I each In th e W estchester County pen

N .f -* ., , 'x rk n n lr a „A I could ge t them to se t, if you a rc to use i ItentUtry.I l Li a s s a il JCIIOOIS a n a j The hotel W here th e s e gnen held fort)

Encourage In duel zy Chick* of th a heavier type of fo w l: had been u nder suspicion fo r sora______ : m ust be o u t by A pril 15 to lie profitable ; tim e, b u t lack Of evidence to convlt

M ineola, M ar, 4.—To stim u la te th e j layers th is fall and w inter. L eghorn j k ep t th e officers from m aking an ai w ork of his dep a rtm en t genera lly and chicks jean bo profitable w ith special rest. F inally th re e little girls, tw o j to arouse young folk to th e possib ilitie s; care a s la te a s M ay 15. . Iin po u ltry m ining. P ro fessor W . <1. ---------K rurn of Cornell U niversity , s ta te offl- Chicken business fo r profit m u s t he ee rs o f th e pou ltry d ep a rtm en t of th e s ta rted th is sp ring o r given up fo r an-n v/a. J * *......... - — > —- PH.UI t r»Hl t 'f s '/aJu n io r E x tension P ro jec t, which Is -p a r t ; o th e r yea r, un le ss you buy m a tu re pul-of tlie F a rm B ureau ac tiv ities, will lee-1 iPts ,ty re th ro u g h o u t > iasaau. County from ; — :—M areh 7 to M arch 11 Inclusive. I, s ta r t in g w ith chicks, 100 pu lle ts will

P ro fessor K rum will speak to school r.OHt you abo„ t $175, This m u s t begin children th ro u g h o u t th e county , o r a s | now s ta r t in g w ith pullets, 100 will m any ns ho can -reach in th e tim e he in rr>; ( you ;jlbout ,^ 00 ,o $350. T h is can here;. H e wifi te ll th em what, they can : |)(, donp lh e r.in do in the w ay of po u ltry ra ising d u ring \ *th e tim e th ey a re no t In school, and hep 'j A re you on tho m ailing lis t of Cor-

i ncdl Colleige P o u ltry D epartm en t? Sendvvlll d em onstra te the w hole schem e jtoultry farm ing,

N assau County, s ay s II. J . Evans, 1 . . . . , . , , .head of th e coun ty bu reau , h as m o re , lt,igi0.n" C!h.1r k s ^pou ltry ra ising p e r, square m ile than

to th'-m a t I th a c a , N. Y., for t l v i r poul-

an y o the r county in H e says m any pou ltrym en a re grow ing rich a t th is business, b u t he adds th a t some a re going b an k ru p t, because they m isd irect th e ir efforts. H e says good stock and p roper m anagem en t will show a large re tu rn , and also th a t the t r u th of his rem ark s Is being dem onstrated daily th ro u g h o u t Long Island . F o r th a t reason he Is m ost en th u sias tic fo r the plan to c a rry the topic before th e chi!-

BACK-TO-FARM TIDE IS RISING STEADILY

houses, incubato rs, brooding and eggs.

5™ v;;* Zs taff Is g lad to have you app ly fo r them.P rofessor Rice, in cha rge of the* depa rt | Sehm eislng hotel, m en t, is one of th e b es t poultrym en j arreH t. in the coun try . A s he balks to you you ; canno t help th in k in g of a cocky little | lian tam rooster. He looks th e p ro fes-1 sion, a n d lie know s It from “A to H.” I

Hetting hens w ere considered la st ,>r ' w eek. T h is w eek we w ill consider i hicks.

To supply a fam ily w ith eggs and a few broilers and ro as te rs in season, th e i best m ethod I know of to g e t abou t 10 J good pu lle ts is to con stru c t an "A ” I type house, tin- base abou t tw o feet, j a six fee t by th re e fee t Wire run . B u y ! tw enty-five chicks of som e s tandard breed and give to a hen th a t has been

... j se ttin g fo r a b o u t ton days. She will, , 1-, n »„ - rea r the sm all num ber b e tte r th a n any

Nassau s ra rm Bureau m anager brooder m ethod. ,Getting Many Applications Do no t m ake the m istake of so m any

F XV L- * N “keepers of hack p ou ltry ,” th a t•"Or VvOfK in nassau is, keeping several breeds. M ake a ee -1 ̂ --------- lection of one of th e s tan d a rd b re e d s !

M ineola, M arch 4.—T h a t th e re Is a I 11 n (l stick to them . T hey will be u “B ack to th e fa rm ” m ovem ent rellei tod | source of pride to you, som ething to tw­in the applications to 11. .1. E vans, <1 ! proud of, an d show your friends. A th e F a rm B ureau fo r em ploym ent is m ixed breed Is a p t to be a source of ev ident from th e num ber of city den annoyance, bo th to you and you r nelglv o rig lnnlly from th e coun try , who now i,„rs—“ju st hens .”

them fourteen y ea rs old and one a yea older, w ere ta k en to th e reso rt by ta : d rivers from Jam aica. Follow ing th t episode one of th e tax i m en, w hen a rested , confessed, and becom es a s ta te w itness. The th ree g irls gave sulficlei evidence to convict th e m en.

T he s to ry told by th e girls, A ugust Pfi.ster, M innie P earsa ll and Alice Ou the r, is a lesson for youngsters w! seek n ig h t autom obilo rides, it is w arn ing to m others to know where th e ir ch ildren a n , and it ough t to serve a s a. tip to police to w atch “ night- haw k" tax i drivers, w ho p rey upon the public and co rrup t th e m orals of ch ild ­ren , say th e co u rt a tten d an ts .

T he th ro e g irls, now inm ates of a home fo r incorrigible ch ildren a t V al­halla , r a n aw ay from th a t p1h.ee. Two n ig h ts th e y rem ained in th e com pany of F ra n k ' i la le a s e an d o thers a t th e

Then followed th e ir

C arlyle Was right! “ W ork rids u s of th ree ills—tediousness, vice and pov-

BEAUTY ABUNDANT AT HEBREW BALL

South Shore H r td Well Filled For Social Event of Temple Israel ,

Congregation

F reep o rt, M arch 4.—T he fo u rth an- lua l lu ll Of tho H ebrew C ongregation -f F reeport, a t the S outh S hore Ho- el, w as one of th e m eet b rillian t affairs >f th e season.

S tunn ing gowns and b eau tifu l women 'e re in abundance and coupled w ith he well know n cuisine o f th e South •tore H otel and th e sa tisfy ing m usic f B ender’s. O rchestra , th e affa ir w as n ex trao rd inary success.A fea tu re w as tho aw ard of prizes

o a lucky trio of guests. M rs. Eugene vlarks ciirricd aw ay th e seaso n ’s la test creation in m illinery, donated by Min nette. C harles H apfner of Rockville C entre received a p lum e for Mi­lady’s ha t, donated by' M rs. Jacob Isaacs; Mrs. H . S. Miller, a floor lamp, m ade and donated by M rs. P ark s .

V illage P residen t C larence E dw ards and M rs. Edw ards w ere am ong the guests . Some of th e m ost a ttrac tiv e of th e younger se t w ere M iss Jean Doyle, Miss F lorence K iotz, M iss F ra n ­ces Shieber, Miss H ortense M eyer and Miss E ste lle Reese. M rs. L. Schiff. one of th e m ost a ttrac tiv e of th e young m atrons, w as bcau ttfu ’ly gowned in p ink and g ray , and M rs. M oses Felton-

stein In a gown of verm ilion, w as very ; s trik ing . MASSAPEQUA HOUSEWARMING

success o f ! SET FOR SATURDAY, MARCH 5Those resuonslble fo r th e th e annual, even t w ere: H. B arasch , president; H . W olfson, vice-president; j dtookville C entre. M arch 4.-FclloW - H. M. S trauss, sec re ta ry ; P . Nickels- c ra ft 0f M aasapequa I.ixlge 822,burg , treasu re r. F. and A. M., is prew iring for a big

Ball Com m ittee- M. T/cvy, Jack time a t its housew arm ing of /the new Avidan. 8. B aum ann, 1 -on B aum ann, A. j (omple p roperty , form erly the Rock- P uck nnd Dr. C an to r. ! vllle C entro Cluhliousc, on Lincoln aye .

M Tlie ev en t will tak e place S aturday 1 evening, M arch 5, from , 8 o’clock to

, i m idnight. Bowling, poo!,' halliards, e n ­te rta in m en t, dancing and refrestnuenLs

Reception C-enm ittec— H . B arasch , I. M ayer, H. M. S frauss, S. S. R eiss, and M. F eltenste ln .

F loor Committee:—Sam uel D r. M ervin Schloss, Jo seph OoldfarU A. Serll, D r. J. Rhapero, L. E . F ried -! m ann , M. H irsh th a l and Al. F reem an, j

DO TOP WANT YOUR

SHOES RENEWED?

a re in th e ca tegory of the “g rea t Hur­rah ." Inv ita tio n s have been sen t out. D ress will be inform al.

—GO A N D HUB—

MR. RINI

41 West Merrick Road, Freeport

W ho Gives You th e S erv ice a t M oderate

Shoes Shined

Electric Shoe Repair Shop

35 OLIVE BOULEVARD

Freeport, N. Y.

REA SO N A B LE PRICES

W ORK GUA RA NTEED

1

Scales Wrong; Dealer FinedW e c p rr t , M arch A—M ax Zagorla.

w ho conducts a fru it s tq re on M ain s tre e t, w as fined $20 fo r hav ing scales w ith m echanism so clogged w ith d irt th a t th e sealed did not re g is te r prop-

♦ 1 ’ •R ight Y’.Xre t nrte Ah!

U ncle A h says the world w ould be atiou t a hundred per cent, b e tte r If tim e spent in gossipin ' w ere p u t on th e read ln ' of good hooks.

w an t to go back to it. Then, too, m any a se ttin g can be sold- Mr- Evuna ««yp lh :u l] e ***** ,somv 01 in the spring , w hen you have a su rp lu s

th e se m en a re try in g for em ploym ent of u t thrcv OJ. fo u r tlm08 th e m a r.on fa rm s a s a la s t reso rt, and th a t 1 th e y only w an t to com e out of th e city th ro u g h th e sp ring and sum m er m onths.H e seem s to th in k th a t th is class seeks te m p o rary em ploym ent only. T ha t th e re w ill not be p laces for them on the f a rm Is also th e opinion of M r. E vans.w ho say s the fa rm e r is ju s t g e ttin g brooder of s tH ^ a rd ‘ mak“e back to norm al conditions; th a t last

k et price.I f you need m ore th a n th re e or four

eggs a day in fa ll an d w in te r, you can i g e t 100 baby chicks and give to f o u r 1 se ttin g hens, a s above. The danger then Is th a t you canno t g e t th e hens,;

th e very b est m ethod Is a n outside T h is can be

used each sum m er, taken down a n d ;y ea r w as the firs t no rm al yea r since - s ’o m , an d w ill la s t for y e a rs .!th o w ar, tn a t he has be6n forced to T he brooil„ r ifl m u ,.h leaa W0l.k . d ean e ,

and m ore co n stan t. I t s tay s pu t. I t m ust be a tten d ed to regu larly , th e tem ­pera tu re m u s t be m a in ta ined a t 95 de-j greoa the firs t week, then 90 deg rees.! L e tting th e te m p era tu re drop to m uch | below 90 degrees m ay cause the loss o f : the w hole flock. I f they once learn t o ; huddle a s a m eans to keep w arm . It be­com es a passion w ith th e chicks, and | even In the h o ttes t w ea ther and during |

p ay $7j9 a ton fo r bone fertilizer and th a t m an u re Is also very high. He sees In th a t an Indication th a t w ith a lo t of m oney tied up in his fa rm the fa rm e r is only going to tak e th e best fa rm help lie can g e t and a t th e lowest w age he m u s t pay. B ecause of th a t M r. E v an s siloes not see a g re a t dem and fo r th e city m en w ho have little or no fa rm experience.

1 h ^ c ^ y 'f o l k ^ ^ r ^ m i r o / r th e wil1 huddle till m ost of th e flockp loym ent or w an tin g to ge t into the j u n d ^ ' t h e ‘T ^ r c 'a n d 'R i s i n g ‘ofcoun try fo r some o the r reason, seek em ploym ent th e re a re g rad u a tes of Cornell A gricu ltu ra l College and sho rt course m en from o ther ag ricu ltu ra l in­s titu tio n s as well a s foreigners whow rite ask in g for p laces on farm s. Some o f these a re from fa r countries. T hey have hea rd th e fam e of th e A m erican fa rm er spread abroad by the fa rm boys who served in th e w ar and th e y a re anxious to w ork here under th o rosy conditions o u r boys have pain ted .

A nd lastly and In few er num bers bu t w an tin g farm w ork ju s t the sam e com es th e application of the F a rm e r­e tte *vho w an ts her plane, on the. fa rm

Chicks.”To ra ise a la rg e r n um ber th e m ost

economical g roup is in lots of 500, A house is built, portable by all m eans, or detachable, abo u t 8 feet by 10 feet, and a. s tan d a rd m ake of coal brooder installed . This is th e tost a would-be pou ltrym an should app ly to him self, if he can raise 80 per cen t of th is 500, -it is one s trong po in t in his favor th a t he will be a success a s a pou ltrym an .

Do no t m ake a s ta r t until you have m ade a definite p lan . Do not execute th e p lan un til you see th a t you can raise chicks. Do no t invest too m uch money the first year. M ake th e s ta r t

t , T ... . tho first year, nnd find out your capa-S^ ^ h V , ^ ' a^ ^ . ® f^ h o .? t^ ; ^ ^ ^ ! (:ll 'ilitlc s . B ecause you have been veryof Applied A gricu ltu re a t F arm ingdnlc fo r the m ost p a r t . She has com pleted h e r course and w an ts to got a position a s farm m anager.

U n fo rtuna te ly th e re a re no t places fo r them e ither, a t leas t no t in large num ber.

A sked w h a t he th o u g h t the u ltim ate

successful w ith a few hens do not th ink That you can be successful w ith a la rge num ber. T he old hens m ay have been very good stock and m others and laid eggs apd raised th e ir chicks in sp ite of

A no ther w ay of s ta r tin g is w ith pu l­lets, buying them in the fall, ju s t be-

W e have a num ber of canvas bags left over from a large order, su itab le for laundry bags or other household necessities. These bags m easure 34 inches long by 25V2 inches w ide and w ere sold to jobbers for $.75 each. W e are now offering them for the rem arkable low price of

35 CENTS EACHand if you want a real bargain act quickly. W e are d isp laying these bags in our w indow s.

A. W. JONES193 Merrick Road Rockville Centre

Phone: Rockville Centre 648-R

Village of Freeport Election Districtsas adopted by the Board of Village Trustees

for the

ANNUAL ELECTIONto be held

TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1921P o lls o p e n f ro m 7 A . M . to 8 P . M .

NOTICE

CHANGE OF POLICYAUCTION SALE

Monday, March 7th1.30 1 \ M.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITUREam i hundreds of o th e r useful a r tic le s

FIRST NIGHT AUCTION SATURDAY NIGHT, MARCH 12,

7 .30 P. M.1 an d every ‘S a tu rd a y N igh t and Monday Af- ! tem oon th e re a f te r.

Nassau Auction Rooms273 FULTON AVE., HEMPSTEAD

NOW THAT YOU’RE GOING TO BUILD

Let me show you it costs little to have the cellar, cesspools, built Right and Promptly.

And I ’ll fix your ehim nny or fire­p lace, so they w on’t smoke!

FRED COOKMason and Builder

L S. A S . F. VOSSR EN TIN G AND SALES AGENTS

LA W R E N C E H E W L E T TI TEDARHURirr Hewlett Bay P a r t

WOODMERB E ast Roekawa* OCEANSIDE

Tel. 692 Far Rock. CEDARHURS1

Our Telephone Never Sleep*

—FO R—

102 WASHBURN AVENUETelephone 1201-R F reeport

DEPENDABLE TAXI SERVICE

Telephone 12 Rockville Centre

Up-to-date Pleasure Car* For Hire

At Attractive Ratee

NASSAU TAXI CO.,htB. P E C K , Manager

of the right kind, in all its branchesParty dresses and other ex­pensive apparel can be sentHERE.

TAILORINGMy Made-to-Order Garments give the maximum of satis­faction.

HAAB9 N. Village Ave. Phone 559-W

ROCKVILLE CENTRE

----------------------- ----------------------- a —

D IST R IC T No. 1—Com prising F lec tion D is tric ts Nos. 8 and 13 of th e Town of H em pstead , w ith in th e incorporated lim its, bounded and described as follows:

to th e consum er because they pass th ro u g h so m any hands betw een the tim e they leave the fa rm er and the tim e tho housew ife gets them .

B EG IN N IN G a t a point In th e ce n te r of the r ig h t of w ay of th e Long Isl and R ailroad Com pany, w here said po in t In te rsec ts the E asterly line of th e Vll lage of F reepo rt, and thence following the E asterly and S outherly boundary line of the V illage of F reep o rt un til it com es to the cen ter of S p o rtsm an ’s Canal thence no rth e rly along th e cen te r of S p o rtsm an ’s Canal to the head thereof and con tinu ing N ortherly in n s tra ig h t line to tho cen ter line of A tla n tic Avenue; thence w esterly along the cen te r line of A tlan tic A venue to the ce n te r line of

business,tell you how successful you m ight be- fer line of th e r ig h t of w ay of th e Long Is land R ailroad Company; thence E ast- come. I f you cannot ra ise baby chicks I erly along the cen te r line of said r ig h t of w ay to the place of beginning , em brac- j

re su lt of th e m ore conservative farm ing forc th u re re(u|y to Iay. Thla wlll do_ and ower w ages would be M r. E vans if huve tho m onoy nnd a re too lato said tt would Probably m ean low er cost to g ta rt w jth chlck„. I t lfl m uch m o n , of produce to th e consum er us an in- ox ivp Tou do no t linve the plpas. s tan ce M r. E vans th o u g h t p o ta to e s . uro of rallling thorn, and if you a re would b ring th e fa rm er from $3.60 to j |ooklng llPad| w ith th e idea of going$r>,oo a b a rre t next season o r u n o u i j into pou ltry a s a business, it does n o t1 G rove S tree t; thence N ortherly along th e cen te r line of Grove S tree t to th e cen-a bushel to tho farm er. H e added t h a t ; - . - . •» ---- - . . . . : .. . . . . . . . - .. —tills would probably m ean $2. a bushel

........................ .. ~ ............................. ..

Are You Interested in Saving $1.00 to $5.00 on Your

Millinery ?YOU CAN DO SO AT

> !*<x s

Myrtle Ave., cor. Bridge St.BROOKLYN', N. Y.

The L a rg est and Low est Priced M illinery S to re in G reate r New York

Telephone 83* Rockville C entre Oernuu* Spok

DR. GEO. E. TRAVIS D E N T IST

TEETH EXTRACTED PAINLESSWith Nitrous Oxide and Oxygen, Cocaine and Freezing Preeeee

" O FF IC E HOURS9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Sundays and H olidays, 8 a. m. to IS m.

LADY IN ATTEND A NCE

SOUTH VILI.AGE AVENUE ROCKVILLE CENTRE, L 1Corner M errick Row!

■'4 OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT1 a t t i p f i b w i a s i v

NASSAU COUNTY WILLS

M ineola, M arch 4.—T he w ill of W il­liam E. M erritt, filed w ith Surrogate H owell, disposes of a n e s ta te w orth

personal. T he deceden t's moth-

w ith not m ore th a n 20 per cen t m or­ta lity , raise bro ilers to a 1 1|2 pound w eight In 13 w eeks, and pu llets ready to lay, leghorns an d th e ir class in less th a n six m onths, and tho heavy breeds in less th a n seven m onths, you do not belong in th e pou ltry business as an avocation.

ing all th e te rr ito ry w ith in the said boundaries.T he reg istra tio n and polling p lace th e re in shall be th e house of Excelsior

H ook and L adder Co., No. 1, C hurch S tree t, N orth of M errick Road.D IST R IC T No. 2—C om prising E lection D is tric ts Nos. 9 and 10 of the Town

of H em pstead , w ith in th e incorpora ted lim its, bounded and described as follows:B EG IN N IN G a t a poin t in th e ce n te r of the r ig h t of w ay of th e Long Isl-

the V illage of F reep o rt a t the ce n te r line of M llburn Brook; thence n o rthe rly

Thisis sp ring o r sum m er tim e, and you need '

$5000 personal. Tho decedent’s m oth eggs a t once. I t is tho m ost expensive, i T ’ "W'"6” 1er, Phobc M erritt, of lo c u s t Valley, is a s th e hens w ould lay only a sh o rt tim e !1 alonK th e w catcrl>' boundary line (being th e ce n te r lino of M llburn Brook) to theth o solo heir a n d solo executrix , Mr. a n d even th e change m igh t stop th e i r ! n o rlh c r,y boundary line of tho V illage of F reep o rt (being two h u nd red feet n o rth , M erritt died a t L ocust -Valley Jan u a ry egg production , and you would have I of Seam un Avenue); thence easterly a long tho no rth e rly boundary of tho V illage }- a . . h i . . .. n f /k w ln o p i t H n ti txx in h i ir w lr n r l f n o f n r tr t l- i n f Q o n m n n A v o r i i m n t i f l r n llf»1 :23 last.

C harles Young of R ockville C entre. | they com m ence to pay th e ir board, w ho died F eb ru a ry 6, le ft nn es ta te val- Tho proper tim e to s ta r t w ith hens tied a t ‘.over $5000.” all personal. H is is In Ja n u a ry or F eb ruary , ju s t a s they son, C harles F. Y oung of F re e p o rt, is a re s ta r tin g to lay fo r th e season. You executor, an d h is d au g h te r, Violet C .! m ust look o u t an d exam ine them ciose- Young, of Rockville C entre; executrix , ly to see if they a re not diseased

to board them ’ several m on ths b e fo re 1 of F re e p o rt (being a line two hundred feet n o rth of Seam an A venue an d paralleltherew ith ) to the ea ste rly boundary line of th e V illage, in p ie cen te r of th e H em p­stead and Babylon T urnp ike; thence so u therly along the' easterly boundary line (the ce n te r line of Babylon TiSrnpike) to a brook; thenco following th e ce n te r line of th e brook along th e easterly boundary line of the Village to th e p lace of be-1 g inning . E m bracing all the te rr ito ry w ith in th e said bounds.

T he reg is tra tio n and polling p lace th e re in shall be th e house of V igilantTo M rs. E m m a E. Jensert, a d a u g h te r ,: have been sick a n d so con tam inate your H ose Com pany No. 2, 42 No. M ain S tree t, of Rockville C entre, he left the m oneys yard and buildings. This is the danger D IST R IC T No. 3—Com prising E lection D is tric ts N os. 11 and 13 of th eon deposit In th e K ings C ounty Savings when you buy from th e m ark e t o r an Tow n of H em pstead , w ith in th e incorpora ted lim its, bounded an d described as In s titu tio n . To M rs. Rose A. M artin unknow n flock. follows:and M rs. M ay G. S tiinton to th dnugh- One of the chpapgpt w ays to supply B EG IN N IN G a t a poin t form ed b y th e Intersec tion of the ce n te r line ofte rs , and t hnrles K Young, a son, he one s table w ith eggs is to buy hens on the r igh t 0f w ay of th e Long Is lan d R ailroad Com pany and the c e n te r line of 2 „ ^ m tV m l i n ^ h T ni T l ^ ,th ° “ U ! G rove S tree t an d thence sou therly along th e cen te r line of G rove S tre e t to thei \ "T* v ‘ -nn n f R n 'k v file C e n " ,1 '^ I* t ,1° .8,,rin*»- Keep them cen te r line of A tian tie A venue; thence ea sterly along the cen ter line of A tlan tic

Jo h n J Y oung a ^ R o c k v il l e C on-, until th e y stop laying. As soon a s th ey A venue to a wRere the WOuld be in tersec ted by the ce n te r lino o f ,T>invhe\iiiL v in i^t f- v ^ n w , , im i r h f r i I 8t° P ^ nnd cu t th em ’ StRrt th e 116x1 S p o rtsm an ’s C anu l (if extended) an d thence so u therly along the said ex tended line fchnk. M iss Violet C. Y oung, a dau g h te r, yea r th e sam p w ay. ■ j an d th e cen ter line of S po rtsm an 's C anal to th e sou therly boundary line of the

T h is m ethod does not give you egg* in j v il lag e of F reepo rt: thenco w esterly a long said boundary line to th e ce n te r lino w n tcr. lo be su re ot eggs in w in te r o£ M llburn Brook, th e w esterly boundary line of th e said V illage; thence north - you m ust have pu llets . e rly a long th e said w esterly boundary line (being the cen ter of M llburn Brook) to

.Next week .1 will ta k e up incubation, j the ce n te r line of th e above m entioned rig h t of w ay of th e Long Is land Rail---------------------*--------------------

F a rm N am e on L e tte r H eads ning.

of Rockville C entre, Is to have th e resi­due of th e es ta te .

W illiam II. StolYel, J r . , ha* applied to S u rro g a te Howell for le tte rs of ad ­m in is tra tio n In the e s ta te of h is fa ther, th e la te W illiam H. Stolfel, Sr. The son and th e daugh te r. M ra L illian 8. H ilbiyh, of B risto l, Ind ., a re th e only heirs. T he value of th e e s ta te le given

815,000, all in personal po rperty . Sir. StofTel, long a residen t of H em pstead, died in that, village of apoplexy on th e night of February 16.

W hich sounds f e t te r “ L ocust View F a r m ,. W illiam . Jones, p roprie to r," or “ Bill Jo n es’s place down by th e C reek?”P rin ted le tte rheads a re n ’t expensive. A sk T h e N assau C ounty Review about them .

•* “ S ' : V

road Com pany and thence ea sterly along said cen te r line to th e 7>lace of toegln- r.in<r E m bracing all the te rrito ry w ith in said bounds.

The registration and polling place therein shall be the hotlse of Patriot Hose Company No. 4, Olive Boulevard near the Village Electric Light and Water Station.

SYLVESTER P. SHEA., Vfflage OerU.

B M 1”1' . . .

CARS

Washed and Polished

AH Night Service

Goodrich and

• Racine Tires

General Garage Work

Kreischer Auto Supply

301 Front StreetPhone 1790

Hempstead

S A T T E R M A !D U R P R I C E S A R E AIAVKYS L O W E R >

B R O A D W A Y S -L U a H IIT G A N D G R A H A M AVBS. BROOKLYN

GAS RANGES$75 Double Elevated

Gas Ranges$ 2 9 .9 8

Deliveries in from two to four weeks. An opportunity like this is very unusual and should be quickly taken ad vantage of—for it can never again he offered. Look at the accompanying p i c t u r e and judge the remarkable value The upper oven is 18 inches wide, has a large Broiling Burner, as well as a large* Baking and Roasting Burner The Lower Oven. 18 inches deep and 13 indies high, has an extra large Roasting and Baking Burner.

$65 Double Oven Gas Ranges

$ 2 5 .0 0Built like a safe of ca-it iron; no sheet iron or sheet steel used; cannot rust. Two large

/ovens, for baking, roasting and broiling; large powerful top burners.Deliveries in from two to four weeks, i

Bu H erm an ’*— B asem en t