{ title: 'South side observer. (Freeport, L.I. [N.Y.]) 1870-1918, March 12, 1920, Page 18, Image 18', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031784/1920-03-12/ed-1/seq-18/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031784/1920-03-12/ed-1/seq-18.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031784/1920-03-12/ed-1/seq-18/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031784/1920-03-12/ed-1/seq-18/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
Page 16 Speaks 'To. Freeport Neighborhood Workers On China and Japan GIVEN BY HOME AND SCHOOL ASSN. >>> z 1» Left to right-Mrs. Harry Bauman, Mre. Joseph Maas, Mrs. Robert Kettle and Mrs. Frederick Strang The Home and School Association has mesumed a leading position in the many social and community activities at Ocean Bide. Its most recent social event was the second annual Martha Washington entertainment held on Washington's birthday eve. There many. at- tractive features on the which merited attention. One of the real at- tractive numbers was the \Betay Rose\ tableau, which is reproduced in the ac- companying picture. As is shown in the picture, all the women in the tab leau were gowned in colonial costume, 'Those in the picture, reading from left to right, are Mrs. Harry Baumann, Mra. Joseph Maas, Mrs. Robert Kettle and Mrs. Frederick Strang. FREEPORT MAN TOOK VERY \SWEET\ DROP \\Come on in; the water's fine,\ is the remark that has beer heard quite fre- quently in Freeport during the last CLINTON HONOR ROLL R. V. C. Students Whose Names Are On Roll For February Grade 1B-Gertrude M. Robinson, teacher; Helen Cook, Florence Burnett, Evelyn Dungan, Ruth Nast, Anna Roeder, Dorothy Sterling, Lous Bezer, Donald Buckman, John Duffet, Donald Aithur VanDeift, Frank Wesel, Woodcock, Sumner Whitney, Grade 2B-Freda L, Kaufier, teacher; Benjamin Blackford, Scott Brown, Jos- ph Delfause, Frank Gardner, Warren Gergen, Frederick Freen, Ethel Allen, Dorothy Holmes, Anna Keyser, Minnie : |Robeck, Ruth Roeder, Dorothy Klink- s Grade 3A-Margaret K. VanEps, ' {teacher; Herbert Blair, Paul Engels, Edwin Kinscherf, Hakon Larson, Paul Moll, Frances Bishop, Dorothy Frank- lin, Grace Leich, Annie Megruder, Ber- \ {nice Markowitz, Luelia Sass, Mildred f Bchwindt, Grace Schields, . Margaret Tallman, Edith Goldstein, Elizabeth Watts. Grade 3B-Alice I. Cott, teacher; Mil- dred Davison, Nicolina. DeLuca, Betty Graff, Agatha Jones, Bernice Langdon, Hazel 'Young,\ Ned Armstrong, Hazel Young,. Alan Mais, Michael Nocera, Ed- win Pollard, Frank Probeck, Isadore \ \Quinent, Bille Ricketts, Ernest Smith, Grade 4A-Adele E. Kioiber, teacher; Alma. Allen. Grade 4B-May G. Powers, teacher; Gilbert Brindley, Samuel _ Barasch, :| George Burnett, Robert Caird, John Finn, Hugh Handsfield, George Herbert Jones, Stanley Marawitz, Louis if! ¥ P m E Spataman, Gilbert Seldin, Robert Van- Delft, Gertrude Bennett, Ruth Cross- man, Gertrude Dell, Gertrude Ev -| Adelaide Presler, Eleanor Guile, *| Haft, Hazel Ingersoll, Winitréd Kar, :| Carolyn Moser, Edna Wykert, Florence Dekker. Grade 5B-Esther L. Gordon, tincher; Alfréd Cantor, Loren Fairbank, Law rence Knowles, James McCullough, Hid won Méyer, Pear Conway, Dorothy { held on Monday, Mrs. John F. an SCHOOL SPRING VACATION The annual spring vacation of the Freeport public schools will start March BROAD W AY Johnson, Tessie Petta, Frances Wilson. / OWNERS--- {ff-«MM— \a clk g ~ souTR sIDE aND NASSAU POST, FRIDAY, MARCH MENACED 50 AUTOS Fire In Heary Street Vulcanizing Shop Threatened To Spread Rapidly The quick response and efficent work of the Freeport fire department pre- vented -a possible conflagration Sunday: moon, when a fire started in the space between the calling snd roof of the twostore concrete annex to the gar- ages of G. Bennett Smith, 'Inc. The annex is on Henry street, on the east mide, near the corner of East Merrick road. _The vulcanizing and painting is done there. Nearly fifty -| cars were in this bullding Sunday. Had the fire gained even more than alittle headway, heary damage would o Although the armex is two stories in front, in the rear it is only about one story; and there is practically only the first floor. There were. a . number of cars in the cellar, but these o | were not damaged. There is an open space of several Inches between the ceiling and roof; Flushing and Graham Avenues The Great Annual MILL END SALE SWINGS. INTO THE _. , Second Great Week Savings From Every Department -Greater Than Ever Before Watch the Daily Papers for Additional Announce ments. Mail and Phone Orders Filled While Quantities Last. (Stagg 2000.) - \a a &, 1920. be at least $500, was the heat blistering several cars that had been recently: painted or. varnished, surance. The fre-fighters made an unusually quick run, and under the direction of Chief Wiliams, made short work of the blaze. A large crowd of interest- ed spectators watched from the out: side, gotting as near to the scene as the fire-police permitted them. _-__-4-____ A \slick\ man always slides to dis- aster. There is one thing to be said for temptation-it's no quitter. It's no wonder that the man who leads a fast life is so often \run down.\ The world is full of failures | who \took the count\ after the first blow because they -were too lazy to get up. BROOKL Y N BROOKLYN-NEW York (E They're Here! New Victrolas IF YOU HAVE WAITED, wait mo longer. These popular models (probably the most popular of all, esp model XI) are now ready in polished and fumed oak and other finishes. Your Own Terms Within Reason Which means, in plainer words, that there is no reas why you should not have your Victrola this week to enjoy it immediately. Many persons have told us that other stores have aked them to wait. Again: WHY WAIT? Send the coupon. If You Cannot Come Personally, Mail This Coupon FREDERICK LOESER & CO., Ino, Victrola Salons, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Please let me have, without obligation, further infor about Vietrola. nation FULL ADDRBB8 .............. Wipe away worry | Know your dealer! The best of everything men and boys wear. Prices always fair. no mal Pzst Courant Broadway £ at 13th Bt. \Four 'at 24th Broadway Corners\ Wifth Ave, ' at Warren at 41st 92. OL. Lill. * NO. 9 Whoue NumBER 20857 RED VILLAGE ELECTION IN FR TRUSTEE FRANKLIN BEDELL IS -_ MORLEYK DUM Unusually Large Number Of Voters Turned Ou To Take Part In Interesting Three Cor- neréd Contest-Third Party Practically Ignored , Clarence A. Edwards, candidate of the People's party, for Pre ident of Freeport, scored a notable victory at the Freeport villag election, Tuesday. He received a total of 1,233 votes, giving him two to one majority. Henry J. McCord, the Citizens' party candidate, received 50 votes; less than half of the vote accorded Mr. Edwards. George B. Paterson, (Good Government party) finished thir with only 175 votes. Raymond J: Miller and Howard E. Pearsall were elected villag trustees; the former receiving 1,231 votes. Mr. Pearsall polled total of 1,087 votes.~ Mr. Miller ran on all three tickets. Mr. Pea sall ran on the Edwards' ticket. Franklin Bedell, the veteran member of the Board of Trustee running for re-election on the Paterson and McCord tickets, was di feated; he received 770 votes. Miller's name appeared on three tickets, Bedell's.name on tw tickets, and Pearsall on only one ticket. D. Frank Seaman and S. Dimon Smith, running for collector an treasurer respectively, were unopposed on any ticket. Mr. Seama received 1,637 votes; Mr. Smith, 1,570. Proposition No. 5, putting up to the taxpayers the proposal ¢ an appropriation of from $16,000 to $50,000 for the purchase ¢ one of five proposed sites for the erection of a municipal building was defeated by 133 votes. The vote on therother propositions follow: R ~Propooilion 1-Appropriation, $15,000, by taxation; stre« lighting on all ni le;:yes, 644; no, 140, ._. .-- ~ iation, $15,000; (k Shatin P ; yes, 614; no, 171. Proposition iture from lighting fund for extensions $5,000; yes, 634; no, 122. . Proposition 4-Expenditure from water fund, $5,000; ye 606: no, 127. f . Proposition 5-Appropriation, by taxation / $16,000 to $50,00( site for municipal building; no, 432; yes, 299. _ Proposition 7-Appropriation, not over $10,000, for war m« morial; yes, 326; no, 297. _Wi'h the exception of the war memorial proposition, which we “mall” only 29 votes, big majorities, ranging from 133 to 50 were piled up by the voters in favor of the-propositions. From the fact that only 378 persons registered their choice : to which of the five proposed sites they favored for the municip: h in case the majority. of votes resulted in the municipal buil mg proposition being carried, it would seem either that many of th voters did not just understand proposition 6; or that they were s a“ plan would be defeated they did not bother expressing the The wording of propositions 6 was: \In case a majority of th votes on Proposition No. 5 above, is 'yes,\ which one of the site named below do you favor.\ There was a total of 346 void 'votes. by districts: ; McCord, 166; Paterson, 32; Milk ; Pearsall, 303; Bedell, 286; Smith, 459; Seaman 533. .m—“4| ; McCord, 155; Paterson, 99; Mille ‘ ; Smith, 576; Seaman, 571. : McCord, 187; Paterson, 44; Mille ; Smith, 535; Seaman, 533. ® 3 s £5 ll E 'Thepam. voll opened at 1 at % Ach a.m. and closed _ wt m...“ Were | tions and «shaking hands t k h'fi: oar e \ine vou pooch, even If Ie had wanted to : ening, cepeciaily aneing fil | that (time. From shout 6.90 unit the evening | \ Outide iof the respective _ pollin thits wore \hf-“fl. time | pisces automobiles, ranging from th Thats in 'cha old, yet ever mew Ford, to princély lin uslnes, were parked, it seemed, for block or two.awiy. {n spite of the 11 t weather, little groups of m! mm little purties of the fa sex, 'be-seen standing around | the the Vielnity, and it is needless to an “Wt-m : that polities war the big thing und suc- cematul with other. of the Alscumsion. is su extdidaten, Fepsived the raturns| The writer happeAed to overhcar Sours; 'no by telephone. Although. of convermtion between four indies. The toy (, wend given out be- showed & knowledge of civic and pol % mum'mw‘ to oat toms: thint (muat have bet Won that Mre w vil Only by a through and systen A ' . 6 present-day condition fee n- Amma sure am 124 svence “- In candidates to m ropt Whowiedging busy ao P wirte o Me. 964:, ra friends irs mutt!“- v crowd) to. 'h..“fl-lln¢ as Kany @rtent.' I endeavored to co Wau Pos wld mas,\ \t ' eampaiinn, and I know thi Next i d -would be dire did wto. I am quite su Persks Mtr. McCord and M