{ title: 'The Nassau daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1926-1937, January 15, 1926, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn95071428/1926-01-15/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1926-01-15/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1926-01-15/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1926-01-15/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
young man was playing the team man and every. care known ian skill and devotion. [m Pettit was a member of the s always an active par 1 ”rumm- related. to hletic matters. He was a favorite widely known basketball playor had been identified with healthy ris during all 'his school days well co in the later years: Hin iden :death has- caused deep ro- In a wide grouping of aequain- h He leaves m sister, Helon. ho lives at the Cleveland avenue e \ 'is abnownzed that the funeral fos fluuunmnmym; os a'ciock .. the . \Mild“li'nw and \the burial will take place in eld Cometéry. 3, G. WILSON Wilson, died at on Thursday W nmsWoéflerm' it \He is survived by his wife Myerie Wiison. f mm, Wait hen, wife of er u dled Thursday at Bald her seventy-Afth year. services will be held at her ce, lu‘m-‘ictnnxé pnday afternoon at 2 o'c ¥. Harold Frey will officiate. In wil Ibe in Greenfield comi: gy, . Mrs. Jashnichen wit An Mrs, Oliver Denton and on the Hompetend against a BERATED MGH ~ Conthany Present for Re- 'With all except two of the eighty- eight men -of the outfit present for ite annual inspection, Company lith Infantry, stationed at Hemp- stead, expects & high rating when Hose Company of RC-/the report of its exhibition is ro- ceived from? the adjutant general's office in Washington next month. 'The inspection passed off very satis- factorily, the officers report - -The inspection, conducted by Lieu- tenant Colonel Foster G._Hetzel of the 27th Infantry, National Guard, and Captain Arthur J, Stark of the adjutant general'd office, Washing- ton, began with a muster of the company and a display of equip- ment, The company was. then di- vided Into platoons for a _brief close order drill. Following 'the close order ~drifl, the extended order movements were carried ut Sergeant Roy C. Stan: ton then bad @ section on guard duty and. Corporal 'Kimer D.. Rigby conducted a section in bayonet work. An automatic rifle section gave an exhibition under command of Ser- geant William H. Bardes: Lieuten- ant George H. Dose had m platoon : rifle markamanship._ Another' séc- tlon erected shelter tents under command of bergeant Britten, The 'making of entrenchments was exhibited at the sand table by a squad under Leonard\ A. Strauss, During the inspection the entire company was handléd. by Lieuten- ant Waiter R. Monroe. A jarge group of civilian spectators wit- the inspection. COUPE: AND TRUCK .-- . LOCK FENDERS IN * f ¢ three daughters, Mra. Charles} ; The bowels of Degnan-McConnel : One hundred and one ten were working below the mine at Wilbur surface. alive and eighty-seven dead. Wives, mothers, sweethearts hope that their men may be saved, altho rescued miners t , claim the lives of 89 explosion occurred. children hover around the -| Isans 'C. Fidington, president, pre- aided. , Mre. P. H. Handafic d of Village s avenue, Rockville Centre. gave the chief “in“ of the +fterncon. She told about her trip in the Holy Land, Jerusalem and Bothie «em, which she visited last summer. One of the most interesting accounts was the story of Jacobs walt and In Its praise for her. Musical selections \ ere given by Mr, Pantlcy of New York, who sang and Mra. Etta Hamilton Morria of Brooklyn who played. Mrs. Joseph B. Barty was in clarge of the music. » 4 \¥ |Individual ~ Sincerity - Makes A Man Ring men Twelve black opening of crawling over scores of dead bodies. This photograph, rushed to THE DAILY REVIEW by telephoto and fast train is the first to come Sut of the little place. It shows the crowd of friends, relatives and rescue workers at the mouth of the shaft of death. reeport Police Chief Skeptical About Boys Fire mistook a $150 Vie: then the police were called up and Commanding Officers of Other |ponee. the his Ja Thufsday frequently with commanding nome, of the various village police depart-}. rmmere he left it sitting on his ated it happened that two Janiturs monts, Bas called the first police heads, or|the crate contained a brand new vention of Cruelty to Children. given & handsome bridge-fnmp. Wood Box Story ___ |18, of T8 Oltve boulevard, Frteport. is \In Dutch\ with 'the Freeport notified. 'The was. carled to the police station and Frank went with it. « At least, that is the story told Chief Hartmann by the boy when eventiug, as Fratk wrisihe wel questioned \further this 'on his way home, be saw two largo\morning. But police chieft are notoriously he loaded ons on his sled and took bound crate contained nothing but {firewood. Further, he wonders how from adhool last should have thought the | mame True, Says Evangel SOUTH SHORE BAPTISTS ENTHUSED AT LYNBROOK MEETING AS DR. HILTON PRESENTS b FORCEFUL MESSAGE Individual sincerity which will make a man \ring true\ is an ab- solute necessity in any evangelistic enterprise, Dr. Rufus M. Traver of Hilton declared last night in an ad- dress before mhe Baptists of Lyn- brook and surrounding villages. The development of this sincerity was the main problem of the evangelists today, .r. Traver said. The meeting addressed by Dr. Traver was held mt the Lynbrook Baptist Church on Earle avenue and « |is part of a series of similar gath- HUGE SUCCESS Miss Evelyn Kappa Wins Large Hope at Valley Stream Valley their for the annual card party and dance, The hope chest which the club raffied off containing more than $200 in furnishings for the wite, was won by Miss Evelyn Kappa of Central avenue, erings being held in all parts of ong Island. 'The meetings were arranged by a committes consist- ing of A. B. Bennett, F, T. Foshay and D. 8. McRipine and are being conducted by Dr. Traver, They will end with rvice at the Free- port Baptist Church at 8 tonight. In his address at Lynbrook Pr. Traver took ma his text the parable of the lost coin, his subject being *The Problems of Personal Evange- lism.\*- The principal trouble with Christian workers and evangelists, he declared, is that \there are not enough in circulation.\ ' Dr. Traver spoke of a Michigan lawyer who had made a trip around the world, taking with him a large supply 'of gold coins. In whatever port he touched at he had no dif. culty in having the natives accept the coins because they \rang true.\ The sakie thing was true in an even greater degree in evangelism, Dr. Traver maserted. ed Christianity\ does not \ring true\ and will not be accepted from those who offer it. 'The individuris en- gaged In evangelistls work must be sincere in their beliefs. The arsembly at the evening meeting was. composed chiefly of the men's organization | of the church. It was preceded by an after- noon gathering at which Dr. Traver addressed the women of the parish on the subject ''The Methods of Per- sonal Evangelism.\ The series of meetings which ends tonight at Freepartw III be followed by two ~ seka of \cottage prayer meetings,\ the pastors of the seve sral churches arranging exchanges of pulpi s, prayer mectings and training conferences. 'The object of the movement !s to enlist and twain workers in personal evangelism, to develop Interest in the subject and to build lits of LYNBROOK PUPILS HOLD FIRST OF SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENTS Am Sntertaimment entitled \Art Own!, \The Angelus\ \The G1 Chief among the other prizewin-/and Artiste\ was given lat night by ors\ \Phe Indian Courtship\ \T ers was\Pramk Burnham, leader Of|the pupils of the Lyfibrook West Boy Lincoin\ \The Young Pioneer\ the lucky admission ticket. He Was\Rn4 fichoo! at their school on Clark|\The Primary School\ \Grape and The U s i es. Wilbur Abrams. avenue, Although it is the first Melon Raters®, \Strawberry Girl\ ja \A* ©°r° |tertainment of the kind it was haled} \Whistler's Mother\ and \Spirit of % as a great success by a large audi-}'76\ Marjorie Russel! of the sev- ence of pupils and parents. 'Thelenth grade read a description of each commanding officers will come in for} Roosevelt: and owned by the Masou| what he hopes will be a round table Roosevelt, and owned by the Mizon Manufacturing Company, New York. was badly damaged when it skidded! He repeats what be has tabinot Victoria. Later, Frank will be taken before Itt ave anl Bo, Fremk eontinued unprckin® Judge Smith in Mineola for the|{pan 108 price ''' __ t, an, in order to protect it from reprimand always due in. such| 'The principal winners of card the weather, got his fLyrarold cases, as Frank is a first offender. |prizes were Mrs. Brown, W. Forrest. v VESUYVIUS NORMAL Jan. 18.-(AP)-Mount Ve once more has resumed its officials' Association that as a real father), store to date, and that, so far|Broadway vaudeville aftist. Incldentally,. it was stated by Chief Hartmann this morning that W. P. Kenel, Miss Nelie Pille, Verstelt and 1, D. Barnbtt, -Fr¥ank's step- no report of the missing Victrola with Terry (who Frank | 'The gamen were interspersed had been recetved from Chubbuck's vaudeville staged by Irving Yatem, be devoted to the decoration of class- seom walls. Thé \performance ~conalsted of a machine.'as he knew, those in charge there |guests also entertained pils and shadow pictures by the MHz-LWWMQ: primary grades, as well as other in-costume by Dorothea Babcock, Ben!- Iss Muriel McCahMI eldental mcts. 'Those taking part Mrs. proceeds of 'be male of tickets will| picture. 'The costuming, the skill with which the shildren were pored And. the steadiness they showed in . representing thammelves as plotures 'The|series of tableaux by the older pu-| won enthusisatic applause. Other numbers were: dances !n te Kauffman and Catherine Weise; hn .H, Meyn was general chatr-/ were trained by the teachers of the{vocal: melectlons by Nicholas Cokki- entertainment commit- school. mos; wiclin solo by Emil Le Carpen- while Mrs. Margatet Smith had| 'The program included tableaux en-{tler, with yoerl chorus from and Mrs.| titled ''The End of the Pier\ \Chil-igrade and vocal selections by M* L YNBROOK M.E. CHURCH HAS NEARLY $6,000 \ ''The Blue Boy\ \Like Grandma Did\ \Mother's Milicent Robineon, musical director. (The High School orchestra played Started for South Bay | Land in Hempstead Jail «examination and will appear be fore Grand Jury. He was rolearcd $500 bail.
