{ title: 'South side observer. (Freeport, L.I. [N.Y.]) 1870-1918, October 29, 1920, Page 10, Image 10', 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/sn84031784/1920-10-29/ed-1/seq-10/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031784/1920-10-29/ed-1/seq-10.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031784/1920-10-29/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031784/1920-10-29/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
Me 5 - \ , R wo j o AJ are h ' I R - Wol Scoot fk OUT Continuation Educational tary; Harry .W.Réove, treasurer; James P k G. Joslin, Michael J. Madigan, and . C“ wil Tillian Winterbottom, decided that only the minors fourteen years old should at- tend this year, as the legislation gave |them' the option of chosing the method “mat-mm“- school and was not fifteen yea?a old on fourteen years of age, It has until 1936 Beptember 1, 2920, must attend the con- to a«. the law in full operation. tinuation classes. The class hos been The Rockville Centre Board.of dt: deuhthmwlwmmflnlny VILLAGE PAYS TOUCHING TRIBUTE - T0 CHARLES COZNE AT-RIS FUNERAL Patriotic and Fraternal Organizations P With Fire Department To Honor Deceased iy pure tna\ : ot incorporating the ASEH: mkmfiym‘ifmin'h- y . mnrnhuuormz: called to attend durn/ the ages of 14 und 1s 18 during 199% ' 1923 and ther Twisted mt Twisted Ralirond Spy Having a 1 road spike bores @riven, and is cent more holding wplice, Power than a amy which convenes each Saturday morning in the Public Library. 'The acholate attend between 8. and 18 o'clock, and are taught English, hygiene, citizen- ship and homemaking. The latter in- cludes sewing cooking and millinery, The two attendants aro girls. .- # This continuation class 'Is separate and distinct from the usual day pro- gram, and the state pays two-thirds of the salary for the first teacher and onehalf for' each additional teacher required. Under\ the law, anyone who leaves BACK'S_ TAXI SERVICE . the hours of eight o'clock in the morning and five o'clock in the The district may réquire the attendance of all such minors, or Limousine Touring Cars For Hire BY HOUR, DAY, OR wEEx Tel. 1242 Rockville Centre and every one tried. -In fact every one did in some manner, some were mere fortunate than others and were able to get W or be at the grave in. Greenfield Cemetery. e funeral was a military one con#- ducted under the direction of the It has 'been agreed by all who saw General J. Franklin Bell Post, No. 10%) the funeral that never before has Rock: by Bryan's appraisement, in a Democratic convention domfnated Veterans of Foreign Wars, in which wile Centre given such a full hearted now endeavoring to convince an arid country the deceased had an film??? imd stmvrhvnkrfl'ule to ca; gags mem und ever has been a dryt That's Cou. membership. Merikoke Tribe, I. O. R.|bers ms that given to Mr ne I that corruption .000.000 was 'The pathetic feeling developed imme- es 4084 mas M., of which he was a 500) mately after the news spread a week buy tap the presidency. and then. at safe distance trom m . - « the various companies comprisin® the! a20 Wednestay afternoon that Charles of inquiry, raising the amount to $30,000,000, yet with- Fire Department, in full uniform, par-| Coxine had been. killed by electricity Incing an fota of evidence in support of bis wild charges. ticipated. The American Legion, in| through coming in contact with a wire That's Candidate which he had also applied for mem-] CATTYINE 2,300 volts, while at work on machine-made politician, vouched for by Tammany, yet | a in Windsor avenue. The bership, was represented 100, but C0 / of uy ten went ont to the yar. EDDIE RICKENBACKER pretending to have been given the light in 1913 as a disciple of mingled with the veterans. Theodore Roosevelt and Hiram Johnson! That's Candidate Gox. | ents at once and the residents gave a Almeria: \IA\ £1 Am; wo o A delegation of Veterans of the For-| evidence of this feeling by their attend- leclares that, for the sol re. th- . Arraigning the press for not taking him \seriously by print- eign Wars accompanied the funeral|&nce at the services and participation 'Wison-Cox League of Nati ing his a ng. te a n i hat (mo best why? oN HIS RECORD. , procession from the Cosine house in| !\ (® funeral procession. means just one thing-W ! speochys, knowing. Ahl Hie served in the Spanish-American War. Long Beach. road the church, where | 'wordat da served: as Assemblyman. for two.and a hall years and received ti the Rev. Richard 29's...“ the Jaw? \ * < commendation of the Citizens' Union, civie and political orcsnizations fw te | P imanner in which he performed his duties. preached the service, eulogizing the' DID YOU WAVE A FLAG WHEN THE BOYS WENT AWAY? Has been postmaster .of the Flushing district since 191° one to whom the village's respect was| THEN WAVE IP ON ELECTION DAY. into ettest the wet aspirants for president, sare Edwards, stop ___ Look __ usm ALFRED J. KENNEDY _FOR CONGRESS His recond as Postmaster-has been most favorably commented on. being paid, and pointing out that the way the whole village turned out, told| the whole story, leaving little else to be said. After the church service, the! procession formed In VMage avenue.! A platoon of police came first, follow-| @ by the Village Trustees hended by | Village President Morley K. Dunn. The) Grey-Elks band of about twenty-five! pieces, in the uniform of the Naval Militia, played \Nearer My God To| Thee,\ as the casket containink Mr. Cozine's remains, draped in the Nat-| tonal ~colors, 'was conveyed from the} The Passage of Prepesition No. 1 on November 2nd Means That New York State Will Recagnize the Service of its Sons and Daughters in the World War __ as S (Feeaimile of Official Ballot to be voted on at General Election, Nov. 8, 1980.) PROPOSITION No. 1 \Shall chapter eight hundred. seventy-two of the laws of nineteen hundred and twenty, entitled 'An act making provision for issuing bonds to the amount of not to exceed forty-five million dollars for the payment of 'a bonus t persons who served in the military or- naval service of the United States at any time between the sixth day of April,. nineteen hundrcdylnd seventeen, and the eleventh day of November, nineteen hundred and for a submission of the same A. mild. dodging critic of Burlesoniem and Patmerism, when confronted by: hecklers out wes, Burlesonist and Palmerism by the Democratic pletCormi Candidate Cox. An apologist for the sinking! of the Lusitania, a pacifiat of the Newton Baker stripe as ciouds gathcred, and intervening on behalf of a rich alacker when war came on, yét coday appealing the support of American sons who went to the front! Cox. Dry to the drys, wet to the wets, spirituelle to the spiritual, thing all crowds, in she face of the G. 2h}; landslide * pending, yet never daring to- deviate in levotion. to or the Wilson Ledgue by the dotting:of an \i\ or the That's Candidate Cox. And, finally-an serobatic Ajar defying the lightning of «crossing of a \t\! yet committed 4.:qualifiedly to That's That's He is,a life member of the Southern New York Voluntcer Firemen's A sociation and Past President of the Exempt Firemen's Association. He is chairman of the Whitestone Branch of the American Red Crow, conceded by the Red Cross Headguarters' staff to be one of the must eficent anl productive in the Greater City. During the influenza epidemic he was instrime having a. hoplal established in Whitestone under the supervision of the Board of Health of the City of Néw York, and many eases of the dread disease were treated in thf hospital His interest in.the welfare of the community in which he lives is evidca that when he is elected to Congress his district will receive the same considers thon at his hands that. his home community has received from him in the past , These are a few of the reasons why you should vols (or ALFRED J. KENNEDY church.\\ It then took its place in line! behind the village officers. | The procession, with LeRoy Husser,| meting ak marshal, proceeded along | Village avenue to Hempstead: avenue to the village limits. In the line were the Veterans of Foreign Wars, under command of Willeby .T. Corbett; then &, detachment from Company M, 14th Regiment, formerly the 10th Machine Gun Company, stationed at Hempstead; members of the G. A. R., about she in number, and members of the American Legion. 'The Fire Department, in full uniform, beaded. by. Chisf Harry 'A. Curley and his deputids, followed, with members of Merilcoke \Tribe T. O. R. M. behind. I 'The hearse, with Arthur: W.-Haab, /L. McLaughlin, W. H. -Getm, Jr., Rotlo: Richtenstein, \John 'Kieinfél- ler, Ir., Gus Helfonbers, Michael. or- eighteen, and provid public disapproval! That's Candidate Cox. ed upon at the general clection a to the people to be to be held In the year nincieen hundred and twenty, be approved?\ FOR CONGRESS Every veter will receive ALL PATRIO allt with the AMERICANS ve proposition printed thereon. ouce vore «vga» STEPHEN P. PETTIT, Auctioneer [JQUIDATION ~AUCTION SALE 'By the COLONIAL HOMES COMPANY: of ~ Four (4). New Modern Colonial Houses and 100 High Class Building Lots at OAKMERE MANOR, BALDWIN, L. L \ Five (5) Minutes\ Walk from the Baldwin R. R. Station ISSUE OF 1920-WILSONISM loft «h the -minda-of -those dures, whith wh not 2ftorthe commitil service . theIndependeiit cxrvied : oot - thelt . it w During this service, a white Ww relcased shd the im the act wan aus G i
