{ title: 'The Nassau daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1926-1937, April 15, 1927, Page 24, Image 24', 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/sn95071428/1927-04-15/ed-1/seq-24/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1927-04-15/ed-1/seq-24.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1927-04-15/ed-1/seq-24/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1927-04-15/ed-1/seq-24/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
MEMBER AUDIT . BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS COMBES MAKES Chairman of Rockville Centr Committee Sends Felicitations to Freeport Campaign George D. A. Combes of Rockville Centre, who served as chairman o the $260,000 outh Shore Hospital of Roekville Centre, has written a Jotter to Edward 8. Goldman, chair | man of the $500,000 Freeport Com- «ompitai Campaign, endors- Ing the move for the latter institu- punity tion, Mr. Combes in thi litte stresmes the need for more adequate facilities for the people of the vil lages along the south shore of Nas sau County. to relleve the pressing need confron's us all.\ Remarking that one of the first actual cash subscriptions to their campaign came unsolicited from a Freeport man, Mr. Combes in turn encloses a check as bis own person al unsolicited donation to the Free- port Community Hositpal campaign. Mr: Comben letter reads as fol- lows: Aprit 13, 1927 \Dear Mr. Goldman: 'Thank you very much for your kind invitation to me to be present at the first dinner in your campaign for the funds for the Freeport Hos- pital on Wednesday, April 20. I very much regret that as I will be in Sheffield, Mass., 'on that date I cannot be present, I have followed with interest the course of events in your campaign and am glad to note that your committees a-e now engaged in your 1ct've campaign for pledges. The need of Hospital fa- cilities in these towns along the South Shore cannot be exagerated, and 1 feel certain that the con- tinuanee of growth in our viliages Wl justify all we can-do and more. As I told your con.nittee when I last addressed you, about the time our own campaign was under way. I feel that the Freeport vicinity is wealthy enough and certainly has a sufficient density <\ population, to demand a hospital of its own and wupport ond, That the time is ripe t6 do this is proven, I think, by the success of our campaign here for the 'South Nassau Communities Wospital' In line with my pi.dge to your committ at that 'me, we Ald not canvass 'reeport for our campaign, though ~ome Freeport money came to us unsolicited, This whould leave your field open. or suc- gess in your campaign. The fact that we were successful in ours in w group of villages containing a total population probably smaller than that in the srew covered in your campaign, would seem to indi- eate that Jf properly presented your plea is certain of #. cess. \One of the first actual cash sub. scriptions to our ca. acign came un- molicited from a 'recport man, Rab- bi Nathan H, Colish. I will count i an Bonor if you_ /ill acerpt the enclosed check as my own unsoliclt- #4 donation to your campuign. I hope that the two South Shore hos- Wite clin co-operatc effectively with «ma another to relieve the pressing eed which confronts us all, By a cooperation, it is possible that economies in management may. be effected which, will mean much to woth instifitionc. B \Wishing you. all. success in your work and regretting that I cannot jis with you on Apri 20, I am, \Yours rtnocrely, \GEORGE D, A, COMBES.\ CONTRIBUTION T0 HOSPITAL DRE He ventures the hope that \the two new hospitals can co- operate effectively with one another that OFFICIAL PAPER OF FREEPORT (Continued from Page One) 'I have overcome the world'. was wounded by those closest t Him when His disciples failed t understand Him. spoke and betrayed by those outside h own. household. Before nlght, about fifty men representin the imen's club of the Chure marched in in a body and sat { the front ceniral part of the aud torium. { appreciation of their presence. For his scripture lesson, Dr. nan read parts of the 244 and 241 chapters of Luke, beginging wit the thirty-eighth verse. was Galatians 674. r of our Lord Jesus Christ, throug unto me, and I unto the world This ls Paul's experience of th Crows on which Jesus died. CHRIST LEAVES EARTH breast and the breath went ou of his body up there on the Cross there was no Christ in the world He just wasn't any more dead, Mary was heartbyoken. couldn't even tind body. means. m great symbol, the mm.es of Raster. ficlal surrender. \The Cross is the bigest In the realm of morals. big that it doesn't mean a great deal. He died for the world Paul says. But that is rather a vague expression. ° \In Corinthians, Paul says Christ died for the ungodly. This covers a field not as extensive but a little more intensive. This goes as deep as the other Is wide. 'There is no man that Christ cannot save If you'll give Him a chance. There are no hopeless cases In Jesus' book#. No man can go so far but that the Cross outrenches him. No man can go so deep but that the Cross goes deeper. \In Hebrews 2;9, Paul anys Christ died for every man. Why doesn't this get bold of one? Because of human. perversity. Eyery man we meet anywhere has the mark of the Cross on hlm. But to us Christ dled for every other man. HIGHEST COMPLIMENT \In Romans 6;% Paul says that Christ died for us. If this is trus, then we ought to act o: It. We are willing to do our part-as part of tha group. Here we are claim Ing the Cross as 'our' Cross, But the difficulty is that the Cross can- not be shared. It's the whole Cross for everyone. \In Galatians 2:20-Christ died for me. All that he did for the world, for sinners, for everyone, for us, He did for me. Plate with Jesus, released a murderer and To Methodists Tues day Dr. Hannan showed how Jesus Wednesday he of Jesus being surrendered the service started last Dr. Hannan expressed his Han His text \But far be it from me to glory, save in the cross whom the world hath been crucified \When Christ's chin sank on his He was She His poor dead It is diffcult to sense the Cross like that, by that's what it \But let us look at the Cross as This is the way we commonly Jook at it, because we see beyond that dread hour, through We see the Cross as the climax of love's smert- thing It is so o o is ® h n i- b h h e t lage. Gradually the old residences are be- ing sold, demolished and replaced by medern dwellings or business houses The last old house on Main street, between Merrick road and Railroad avenue, recently changed owners. estate of Miss Martha Raynor of the original Raynors who settled in Freeport. This property had been in the Ray- nor family since 1839. The house was built in 1870 by Miss Martha and her sister Mrs. John Lawrence, and replaced an old farm house which occupied the spot. This man- son was considered one of the most modern of those days. Living there besides the two Raynor sisters was their father, Capt. Thomas Raynor, a retired sea captain. This place CROWD EXPECTED AT GARD PARTY Members of Lynbrook K. of C. Make Preparations for Large Attendance Due to the unusual interest being shown in the fifth annual card party and dance under the auspices of the Lynbrook Knights of Columbus, the committee in charge have made ar- r@ngements for accommodating a record crowd, tables having been ar- ranged to take care of at least two hundred and fifty card players. sent incarnate love and unselfish mess to the Cross, for me. That prayer of agony in the garden of Gethsemane was offered, for me. \Why this clash of wills in the garden? Jesus' ministry had been a failure. Here he says, Is there any way to mave. the world from sin without its committing this atrocious ain. God says I've tried Elks Officers Assume Thursday Night (Continued on Page Two) Bertram: Campbell, John J. Burke, Wamueb- Price, 'R... West, Charles @teohean, Cliff. Wrew,: Clareiice \Ma- absolutely free. but also our meanness, pay any tercher is to practice his tomchingn. 'The h everything but breaking man's will. There is nothing else to do. Sin must see love lynched. It, is well to bear that in mind. Ged leaves usibeen received, mainly due to the We can defy Him|apecial wahyary prige committee if we will 'That is our privile appointed Grand Knight H. J. u P WM.Amupotcard-nwmwlfl supervise the card playing and dis- tribution of prizes for both the play- T ers and non-players, mo that all un- ated, crown of thorns shoved down necessary Jons of time: will be elim- on His Brow, Lord, can't I Having secured 'one of the you, Haven't you suffered .enough'| most popular. dance orchestras. on ._ he amwers, 'but if T don't take! Long Island, Jacob Kautman, Gross, you must* And He loved|been madp. to me and tbok It.. thd ald, 'Go [pence.' He did that for me., Let We face Him there on the way to Croms=fate marred, body Iacer- \The greateat compliment you committes records will be broken with an at- The K. of C. Clubhouse, which is aituated at 78 Hempstead Aven Lynbrook, is known for Its large and spacious hall in which the card party will be held. The affair hich is held annually on Easter Monday, this year, April 16, has attracted over three hun- dred people from all parts of the Off with the old and on with the new, is the case in Freeport today, This building represented part of the gardens in the section. night blooming certus. wonder to behold. The property was originally bought great grandfather of the present genem- tion in 1839 and 60 years ago Henry street was cut through the property and owners of abutting property also gave land for Merrick road which by Thomas Raynor, great, was then called the old Plank road, because it was built of planks laid over swamp lands. Furriers' Trial With Clash Between (Continued from Page One) by the other girl employee, Both Michael and Jack Barnett teen men whom they say attacked ed. them . so wounds for months. They picked out Leo Franklin as one of the men who cut them and sald that Morris Malkin and Barnett BAshoff were present when their shop was wrecked, their equipthent and stock destroyed and themselves badly wounded. Those indicted, besides Franklin and Malkin, were Ben Gold, Chair- man of the Joint Board of Furriers; Samuel Mencher, Chairman of the Picket Committee; I. Shapiro, Chair- man of the Law Committee; Jack Eclineider, Philip Lenhart, Martin Rosenberg, Orcar Millet, Joseph Katz dnd George Weiss: island tm years gone by, and the feels confident that all tendance of four hundred people. Numerous beautiful prizes have Franklin, - Malkin - and | Basshoff were indicted last year and con- victed, but the Appellate vision ordered a new trial for rauklin land Maikin. Basshoff, it was said, turned . State's' evidence. Charles Weisenblum, who with Gold an '. the others was named in the Ing Indictment returned last March, has pleaded gujity. He also will be called for the prosecution. Mr. Edwards asked the it any. of ther; were connected 2m; FRIDAY, APRE 15, 1927 Hannan .|. |Freeport Mid- Victorian Mansion, Long Home Of Pioneer Family, Is Sold was at one time a rendezvous for lovers of flowers for Miss Raynor boasted one of the most beautiful One flower that caused much attention was a On summer evening Miss Raynor would have a lantern lighted by this plant, which was on the porch, and flower lovers for many miles around would drive over to see It blossom. The ly of the valley beds they say were a Opposing Counsels Her testimony is being corroborated identified two of the gang of four- them with furriers knives and slash- they carried their The old Raynor Mansion on Mal n 'street, Freeport, which ls the last of the old houses between Merrick road and Railroad avenue to change hands. The house is over 50 years old and is a landmark of the vil- The new owners have not an nounced what they will do with It. Miss Ida Raynor was the last of the two misters to die for she lived until three years ago. Upon her death the property was left to seven heirs and Miss Ida Raynor, nelce Of Martha Raynor, has since lived in the house at the request of the heirs. At the time of the disastrous fire which destroyed the Schindler build- ing several years ago, the good work of the firemen prevented the old land mark from going up in flames and It was saved in It« entirety. Information regarding the prop erty was obtained from Samuel T Raynor of 75 Rast Milton street, one of the seven. heirs, The property, which was purchas- ed for about $125,000, is now owned by the Hustle Realty Corporation of Hempstead, and the house wi! be re- placed with a modern business house soon, It in expected. THEATRE CLUB 15 FORMED Lynbrook Lodge of Elks Play- ers Present Big Stage Hits During Summer A new dramatization of W, W. Jacobs' famous \The Monkey's Paw\ will be put into rebearsal within the next week by a new theatrical organization of Lynbrook, to be known as the \B. M. A.\ Among the By ARCHER B. WALLACE manager Club for Rendered House C tee has accepted main in charge, how committee selects his suctessor. Mr. teller has been manager longer than any of his predecessors, and his efforts have done much toward building up the Lodge and Club. He was popular not only among the members of Freeport Lodge, but also among the many visiting mem- bers, particularly those from city: lodges of the Freeport a number of years, bis resignation to the Henry Gerhold, of Freeport Lodgs, is particularly anxious that bis Lodge shall have a strong base ball team in the field the coming sea son, and through this coumn re quests all members of the Lodge who would like to play on the Free- port Elks® team to send him word to that effect at the club. Lyn- brook Lodge will have a strong! base ball nine on the diamond this year, and it is hoped that stead, Glen Cove and Patchogue may also. Then a Long Island Elks® Lodge League could be form- ed, to Include also possibly Queen- borough and Brooklyn. Hemp- That the Freeport Eiks Club is poputar among members of the fraternity is evidenced by the fol lowing Elks, many of them accom panied by members of their fam!l les, who registered at the club yes- ___ -+ Elks Joseph H. Steller, who has been Elks' has the ommittee, and the commit- #B will re- untll the OFFICIAL w. G James F. Kelly, of Queensborough H. L. Bevins, of Glen Cove; D. J Eustace, James L. McGrath, T. W Brady F. M. Stzaub, of Lynbrook Beginning next Sunday chestra will furnish music in dining room of the Freeport Club every Sunday evening betweer 5 and 9 o'clock an th men and next three weeks to canvass every resident of the villages of Free- port, Roosevelt, Baldwin, Merrick, Bellmore, North Belmore, Wantagh nnd Seaford In an endenvor to raise a half million dollars for the establishment of the Freeport Com munity Hospital, will be tendered a banquet at the Freeport Elks' Club as the guests of prominent residents of Freeport, who are in terested in the establishment of the hospital. The American Legion of Freeport wilt hold a banquet and dance In 27 April The _ testimonia) _ dinner dance to be tendered by Free and terday: G. M. Black, San Bernar- U Lodge to its junfor Past Exaited dino, Cal.; Chester Hartman, Ven- tura, Cal; W. H. Obmer and H. I. Walker, of Brie, Pa.; E. W. Seely, Blair, Melvilie Mority, I. J Beerm, BH. V. Frooks, Oto Ho- fritz, Jack 8. Glynn, George A. Col- gan, H. A. Heller, of Brooklyn; HL A. Kolyer, Ray Quinn, H. Struber, . L Selx, R. F. Doerflinger Eiken women of Freeport and adjoining vi lages who are for the PAPER OF NASSAU COUNTY m GEORGE MILLER, - GLEN COvE. HEADS | NMSSHUTIREMEN Harold G. King, Freeport, and Leo Marsh, Baldwin, Elected Vice-Presidents * we Wo Miller: of Gion a The Catholic Daughters of Aimer]was elected president of the Nant lea will hold a) eard party and/CoUnty Firemen's Assooltion in ans dance in Freeport: Eikx' Club why)“ nesslon “iv‘x’w’m‘ Hall in . \reeport on ednosday eveniig, the evening of April 19. 1.11mi! J. Dickerson of Port: Wash» ington was. named. first viee-prest« On the evening or April 20 Harold G. King, Preeport ond vice-president; Leo Mursh, Halk win, third vice-president.. Herbert R. Ninewling, Great Neek, fourth vice-president Also J. W. Lane C wee» retary; Charles Miller. Glen: Cove, assistant secretary; Edward Degnen, Lynbrook, treasurer; Howard M. Prarmall, Freeport, statistician: EMF ip Fischer, Valley Stream, sergrc¢te at arms Also James: Kelly, Oyster Hay, delegate to the convention of th New York state Volunteer Firemen's Association; George W. Miller, Glen Cove, delegate to the convention of the Southern New York Voluntecr Firemen's Association at Sag. Har- bor. the. Eiks® Club on the evening offRuler, Harry A. Curley, of Rock ville Centre, will be hel in the Hotel Naszau at Long Beath om the evening of May 7. Janes R. Preel, Lynbrook, is chairman of the arrangement committee Tne Nassau Damy Review CARRIER BOYS' SECTION | very efficient staff Master John Koe gan, who starts off nicely with an almost entirely new route. We ex pect a fine abowing by John within the next fow weeks. Walter Ahrens, in his usual wide- awake manner of giving service to his subscribers, brought us in the first mall subscription of the spring senson. We sbould give Walter the title of \On the Job Abrens.\ The Rockville Centre baseball uni- forms arrived the past week and the material and workmanship is of the finest. The team is \rarin' to go.\ The first game of the Leage» Series mtarting April 23 and our boys in The new organization, while it will employ only loeat talent, in said to have one of the foremost mem berships on the island for the pro- duction of Broadway hits. Béxides ''The B. M. A..\ the or- ganization has no other name, ac- cording to its sponsors - who nre confining malo membership to the Lynbrook Lodge of Elks. 'The Monkey's Paw\ will be pre- sented during the summer some Sat- urday night at the clubhouse. According to the sponsors c: the organization, a series of one-act plays by prominent will be presented, along with vaudeville sketches, at the clubhouse through- lout the summer months for the en- Lynbrook Lodge of Elks. arrangements have! hre to be given the ard party on. exbjbition been' highly ; ised friendly competition is said any Communist 'societien, if any them were opposed to our form of government, .and while the distin- guishea array of counsel for the de- fendanta objected to such questi tive, y tring 14.1“; they 'make up w. o array. etn lage i a ontiin taal a. udge Fmith overruled them the jurors answered in the is Henry Uterbart, George M. Levy, Charles | Py Weeks,, Frank Walsh and others appear for the men on of frst eccurred Jack Barnett, the the attrc on sented in of the largest theatres uth i Jt in I‘m which Alden takes care of his route mecdunt, etc. Lynch \Williams'. \Why Marry?\ a or some other play This will be pre- Shore. three plays during tertainment of the members of the|Proved his ability as a real \ball In' September, the organization|!tning game last week. Bome rec- will put Into rehearsal either Jesse) 9°C den McLean holds all records as to delivery in his class of Carriers. W» are uniforms will make a wonderfully fine appearance this season. Rockville Centre crack team will match baseball ability with the Ocernside Boy Stouts at Legion Fleld April 16. r Last week's game with the Bald win Eagles with the tie score of € to 6 in a 12inning game with a heavier and older team proves the Rockville Ccatre team's ability as real baseball players, t Agnin the past week Bobby Sam- mis was first in with his account. Joe Peste, our unbeatable pitcher, tomser\ by 19 strikeouts ig the 12: Our steady, reliable, smiling A} indeed proud of the manner in A Douglas Lewix is proving-bimsclf We are looking for games, let'a hear up. Write or call the Hempstead office. Carriers to our list the part week Edward Nelson, J. Brower and Le- roy Adamson ars the new Carriers. a join that highly (scion! division In Marter Hughie Hill. misunderstanding the contemplated turning over of a route to Hughie! one of Rockville Céntre's most con-| wae not made sind {mmediately h sistent and steady Carriers week In| secured and week out. . (Det standing this year when the season is over, We're out to beat Freeport. Rockville Centre and Lynbrook in every gnme ind we can do It. We have got a team that will make the others look sick when we through playing them are The Hempstead baseball team is ready to collect scalps. Just look at the line-up; Van Nostrand, p.; Grel la, p.; Egloff, cf.; Grella, J., If.; Pe- tuso, J., rf,; Durkin, cf.; Brower, Th.; Radzim{naki, Th.; Adamson, as.; Kusky, 3b.. Pelwmo, N., rf.; Bow: gawldt, c., if.; Durkin, K., from some teams who want a set- Vol. 1 ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY No. 25 DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF REVIEW CARRIER BoYs ROCKVILLE CENTRE HEMPSTEAD | LYNBROOK Rockville Centre welcomes to It®] Hempstead is going to square its] Thn Lynbrook vavw‘ Carriers Are to have the opportunity of-zhow» Ing some real baseball when they face the strong Baldwin Engles at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning on the Lynbrook Athletic Field. Practice will start at 8:80 c'cloek and all men are expected on time, The grandstand is reserved. for non- players. 'The Baldwin Eagles aro considered the fastest Junior team on Long Island, not baving lost m game thus far this season. Last Saturday they played the Rockville Centre Review Carriers a 6 to 6 12: inning the. The Lynbrook batting order for tomorrow's game follows: Clatre, as.; Deltesandro, 2b.; Tay lor, If.; Pirie, cf.; Hunter, 1b.; Haw thorne, 3b.; Barley, rf.; Faulkner, c.; Gutman, p.; Brower, rd.; Walsh, The Ficarra twins are arguing be: tween themselves to ascurtain who should be called 'Trade and who should be called Mark. an- jdea that they are the @mith Brothers. 'Their only setback is that they can't coug! They have Jim Bowgawldt has bought a new onr to deliver Reviews in. JJe Bernard has been sick with he mumps. His two brothers Have been keeping up Joe's good service on his route. rd.; Greer, rd.. Mott, rd.; Brennan, rd. All enior team players must be ion the feld by 9 a. m. All Carriers and their friends are welcome to the game. Came along to the Lynbrook Athletig Field to- morrow morning at 9 a. m. and root for 'The Review team. FREEPORT Clifford Kdwards' complete route m been taken over by Frank Ter ry, who will handle the new busi- We have added three axcellent OCEANSIDE The new Cartier Oceanside to Through a u 16 new subscribers as u of an entirely new ron'é naldé.- We welcome Hugh nem in the future. good all-round Carrier and bis tew customers are assured of the best posstble service. customers over to William Moran and haw left the Carriers organtia- tlon in Freeport. Hvery to hin new business on Mon- day in two weeks. route is being dalivered by a wubstl- Frank ia a Theodors Banvard has turned his Moran started de- George Trutner in vacationing for During his absence bis ute. Freeport and | Baldwin Carriers
