{ title: 'The Nassau daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1926-1937, September 22, 1930, 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/sn95071428/1930-09-22/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1930-09-22/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1930-09-22/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1930-09-22/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
him $25. ner of Best Flower Receives Congratulations Resolution Endorsing The Viillism Clinion Story post,| American Logion, Freeport, at mA ting Priday night, passed a. nes lution endorsing the munlcipal sta- raject now before the Free- port board Followng is the resolution \Whereas: Freeport the largest in- Borporated vilimge on Long Island is Without at the present time ade- @uate faciiftics for the proper recre- Ation and outdoor sports and \Whereas the village of Freeport has alwnys been a leader in all civic and municipal owned projects be-! ginning with an electric light and wer plant. a sewer disposal system ind. other . noteworthy . achievements and \Wheress. A municipal stadium is sate place for the youth of Juge to indulge in athletic. spol d healthy outdoor exercise and \Whereas. The members of . the} William Clinton Story post, American Legion of Ereeport, N. Y., believe that! $be cost of such . stadium will ulti-| Imately pay for itself over a period pt years amd in the end be of no | den to the taxpayers of the vil-| e of Freeport | \Be it The William Clin- ton Story post No. 342, American Legion of Freeport, N, Y., indorse the municipal stadium project now be- fore the honorable board of trustees: of the villaze of Freeport and that! copies of this resolution be forward-! ed to that body of the village of Freeport CATHOLICS TO DEDICATE | SEMINARY NEXT SUNDAY: _- | \Bishop Molloy To Speak At Huntington A letter read at the services of the Church of the Holy Redeemer, Free- R1, yesterday morning, from Bishop omas Molloy, announced the bless- Ing and dedication of the new sem- inary, of the Immaculate Conception, wat Rose Mary park, Lloyd's Harbor, mear Huntington, Sunday afternoon, Beptember 28, at 2:30 o'clock, to which all members of the clergy and laity have been invited. Services will be held on the grounds, and will be very short in Order to permit all present to Inspec buildings. The program will in- Jude the blessing. of the building! and chapel, followed by an address by Rev. Molloy, This will be followed by the solemn pontifical benediction! of the blessed sacrament. A musical p.ogram given. The co-operation of parishioners rst large event of the season of the ing. Ladies' auxiliary to the church, which the auxiliary will | rty in the parochial school hall on e street. Mrs. Agnes MacDonald It also was announced that the school. fund renewals are now pay- wbie, and that there are more than them e'clock this morning for the late John Charlton, The 11 o'clock service was conducted kel, te assistant pastor, Rev, Joseph k, who chose as the topic of his discourse, ''The Divine Authority of} the Church,\ in which be.pointed out the establishment of uthority In- |Side, vested in St. Peter, and In the popes. LICENSE REVOKED, DRIVES, ARRESTED _ While driving his car along Nassau Road, Roosevelt, Saturday afternoon, John Robrecht, 52, of 64 Pennywood avenue, Roosevelt was apprehended by Patrolman Gus Thiede. bra avenue, . {F'n'mlnzdnlav A requiem mass was sung at 8(Highways Frank Tappan, Jon . AT MSSAPEOUA \I believe that all owned by the taxpayers should be jprotected forever and kept for their use,\ he said. \This is just the be- winning of improvements planned for this section, and fills a long felt Mar - Robrecht was charged with driving Mself & car after having his lcensed re- voked. He was booked at first pre- ¢lnct, Nassau (county police. Judge Walter R. Jones of Hempstead, fined METCALF BROS., INC. Plumbing and Heating SPECIAL REPAIR DEPARTMENT Rockville Centre 4088 19 Morris Avenue per cent on interest acco u nts compounded quarterly the property I \This plece of land, 475 by Teet, was given to the town by Jo- seph Frankel, who developed Biltmore Shores, and ls only one manifesta- tion of his interest in Lone Island yand its developments SITE FOR HOMF DES MOINES, | Sept. 22-UP-If the association of Master Barbers of} America is willing to put up a $50.- 000 home for aged and incapacitated barbers it can have a 1,000 acre tract In Wisconsin for a site. The offer is made by Pred W. Fitch, manufacturer of hair tonle. UTH SHORE TRUST COMPANY VILLAGE avE ROCKVILLE CENTRE ® 3 No weed to bank in New York The Massapequa fire department will take place Priday evening when|was out in full dress uniform, with i's) sponsor a card apparatis and colors. Music was tur- nished by the Bellmore boys band. Speakers Included Supervisor Ben- and her aides will be in charge. |Jamin Downing of Oyster Bay, As- sistent District Attorney Philip Hun- tington, Justice of Peace John An- R ‘dersnn. known as the \father of Mas- 800 families in the parish to secureisupequa\; Mayor Rudoiph Weber of Superintendent Supervisor Downing in his address declared the construction of the pub- lic dock was only the beginning of improvements piauned for the South‘ Automobile Washing WMHMu-munfild your investment? Preserve the appearance of your car by having us keep it clean. OUR WASHING SERVICE 1s UNEXCELLED G. Bennett Smith, Inc. Freeport, N. Y. 23 E. Merrick Rd. (Est. 1896) Tel: Freeport 418 ' FOR THE MOST PHONE 248 R. V. C. CARS FOR ALL OCCASIONS LIMOUSINE s AT YOUR SERVICE _ ANY, HOUR ANY, DAY A of County Treasurer A. Burnside Cheshire, the Rev. Edr®r Brice and Joseph Fran- rant. of our people do not know! what we have here and esvecially at Beach. Some day, I hope to| see a rallroal spur right out to the| 120 \ | I | | | I * t Supervisor Downing Predicts] Railroad Spur Out To Jones! Beach | The public dock at foot of Alham-| j Massapequa, was dedi-} also will beicated yesterday afternoon. The cere- mony was under auspices of the Mas- sapegua chamber of commerce with) Iso was requested in planning for the|President Edward Panchard presid-/ Dimcoustics and catacoustics have been found in the board meeting room of the Freeport municipal bullding and experts have been retained to drive them out. The new municipal building is the pride and joy of all residents of the village, especially the officials, and such a condition can not be contenanced. Too Many Reverberations # W. H. Schneider, superintendent of public works, has been on the trail 6f the foreign elemertts and bas sub-| mitted a report to the village officials} which; he claims, will remedy ail the) troubles The trouble is not as serious as might be expected and is not infec- tious. .The difficulty arises from the fact that the acoustical conditions of the meeting.room are such as to cause to many reverberations per second when anyone speaks. According to George president of the American Asphalt and \Tile company, 15 reverberations per second is the ideal condition. How- ever, this condition can not exist at present unless there are at least 100 persons in the room. 'To remedy this condition it will be necessary to lay carpets on the floor and give the ceilings acoustical treat- ment, Mr. Hannan reported. When this is done the ddeal acoustical con- dition will exist when there are only 25 persons in the room. WOMAN HAS GUN, _ FACES GRAND. JURY!(raps designating the kind of animal ing past, 20 rz fel la . Mrs. Emma® Campbell, Mer-' a tangerine Tat Posterags . rick, Arraigned At Hempstead Charged with possessing a 32 cali- bre revolver, Mrs. Emma Campbell, 42, of Merrick road, Merrick, was ar- rested and booked at first precinct, Nassau county police yesterday morn- Arraigned before Judge Walter Jones of Hempstead, she was held for ac- tion by the grand jury. 'The com- piainant was John Walsh, a former employee of Mrs. Campbell, who is a contractor. Walsh, after making] the complaint, was booked on a charge of drunkeness and disorderly conduct. He was remanded to jall for 10 days in default of $10 fine. 'The arrests were made by Detective Thomas Bononzm and Patrolman An- drew Goebel. More than 47,000 people have died of cancer in Wisconsin during the years. DAHLIA Section A 1-Decorative, 8 blooms, e varieties, long stems-Pirst, second, Dr. : third, H. C, Thornton, er; Henry Mohr, Jr, and Henry Sr. CIGARETTE BURNS, SO DOES AUTO SEAT - Harry Smith, Roosevelt, Hurt In Accident Yesterday Harry Smith, 40, of 209 Babylon tum- pike, RooseveK, to lose the front seat of his car and to cut his arm severely Smith was driving his car at Jerusalem and Nostrand avenues, Un- fondale, yesterday, w the front seat became ignited from a cigarette. He car snd threw the seat cushior out, but in doing so, he cut his arm so severely it was necessary to take six stitches in the wound. Patrolman W. J. Smith reported the incident at first precinct, Nassau! county police. CAT CAUGHT IN A TRAP, LEG BROKEN Trappers should have signs on their C. Hannan, prised they want. At least, that's what the A wandering cat yesterday strayed Into the woods at the end of Clin- ton avenue, Roosevelt, and was caught In a muskrat trap. In this predica- ment, it was found by Frances McCor- mack of Roosevelt, who reported it to the first precinct, Nassau county police. Patrolman William Ratchelous took the cat from the trap, but found its leg was broken. The cat was shot. FALLS DOWN STAIRS While visiting the home of a friend Iast night Steve Edelman, 56, of Ho- retlo avenue, Merrick, fell stairs. the scalp. child's clnet station house by Patrolman cldent happened. Class 13-Best dahllas, 1. variety, 1}stems. First-Dr. Bruce B. Press. Bruce B.) Second-Mrs. Henry Mohr, Jr., and Henry Mohr, Sr. Third-None. Class 14-Best vase of dahlias (any color, any variety) open to those who have never won a prite in any dahlia show. First-REiste G. Clark. of decorative blooms, Jong 1 orlar follage. Pom Poms umder 2 inches Review Staff Photographer Accepting the congratulations of the judges of the annual dahlia and flewer show of Rockville Centre, Miss Anna Bell Teeker, of Windsor ave- nue, Rockville Centre, is shown holding the gorgeous prize winning bloom for which she received the American Home Achievement Medal. show was held last Saturday afternoon at the South Side High school, under the muspices of the board of- education. The judges from left to right are: George M. Frazer, Derrie Hart, Leonard Barron, C. H. Van Bourgondieu and George Quint. | 1Specialists Engaged to DEDIGATE DOGK \Cure\ Municipal Hall J‘Freeport Building Has Severe Case Of Dia- coustics And Catacoustics Nassau And Suffolk Workers) Enjoy Picnic At Narragan- sett Inn Saturday Two hundred employes of the New| Vork Telephone company in Nassau Suffolk counties attended an out- Ing at Narragansett inn, at Linden- burst, Saturday afternoon and night. Baseball, boxing, Tield events and en- tertainment were on the program. Al- ter a steak dinner, E. B. Sonner pre- sented the prizes to the winners of the suburban division baseball league.] tdiviauais \ prizes went \w - the Bay h went \to - Bay A *burning>\cigurette\ butt\ caused Shore plant team. Second prize went to the construction department of Suffolk and third to the Lqnbrook plant engineers' team. Field Events Prizes Prizes for the field events, staged under the direction of T. E.. Walker, of Freepcu‘t‘were won as fo yard dash, &. Fink; shoe scra G. Kelly; thr let and P. D. Griffing; battle royal, glint Selty; potato race, H. H. Bran- During the dinner a \tramp\ ap- peared. His sad story gained him ad- mittance, He did a song and dahce and revealed himself as T. P. Sheehy, of Lynbrook. Entertainment was also provided by Roosevelt The committee for the outing com- ws ee-legged race, R. K. Emory Washburn, T. E. Walker, chairman; Wood, A. Allen, J. Keenan, W. Back-|Long Island er, A. Frankel, T. Stafford, J. Porto- fee, J. Jeffards. E. Washburn, L. Bres- ler 'and C. Keller. , CHILD FALLS OUT The ag Takes Sweepstakes & medal, American Home of education. in the the South Side High school. witnessed in Rockville Centre, of Rasssu county. \Jane Cov. ' A Feature Jane Coul enau of Baldwin. shrubs and garden plants gardens. Dr. Preas A Winner The - sweepstal : number of points in both events. U Among the other exhibitors who pre- | nted displays were: Schwarts Dah- - Ha gardens, Lee Greiner, W. E. Mar- shall, C. Hildebrandt Weber, Perlman's Flower birds. John 8. Scott, He reported more than {to the community at large, homes, and, likewise, the town itself. GREAT SOUTH BAY TRIP To Inspect Waters Round Table club of Patchogue, : 50- e, T. Mil- improvement eastward interest to all boatmen, OF CARRIAGE, HURT) \K_WSXE She didn't like being left alone In her carriage, so Cecelia Krieg, age 2, of Clubhouse road, Bellmore, decided to get out. She fell out, Instead and now she's suffering a dislocated hip. The accident happened outside the Saturday. Dr. E. J mwm was sunburn: P7nd 411ch red G9#n|the child moved South Nassau Com- He sustained lacerations Of/ munities hospital. The mishap wis reported mt first Edelman was taken to the first pre-\man William Mai d. home, Charles E: Hubley and treated by Dr.| SOVIETS CHANGE FISCAL YEAR Peter L Fagone. He was at the| MOSCOW, Sept. 22-(@)-The Sov- home of Richard Hornateiter on Car-|let fiscal year has been changed to ro: avenue, Merrick, when the Janzary 1, instead of October 1, the date of the revolution. Rockville Centre Dahlia Show Awards Class 22-Best collection of 6 house plants, Pirst, Mrs. David r necker; Clams '43-Best vase or basket ofled fMowers other than dahlias. Pirst, second, Hester A. Pirst, ict by Patrol-| September 30 at Roe's hotel. Davis's nel tour. \Mildred A\ LONG BEACH STOPS Chief Grossman Says Long West End, after being in use all sum The parking system, put into opera- 4 hen it was discovered that visit- the beach were parking their mm south of Beach to Chief of Police Morris Grossman. + first introduced this sys- tem whereby people not living on these were not allowed to park their cars there,\ Chief Grossman said shop . of Rockville Centre displayed a collec- tion of cut flowers and a number of house plants, gold lish and canary president of the board of education, said that each year the interest in the show be- comes greater, as was evidenced in the number of entries in the 1930 event. 500 entries were made in the 33 classes. He said In view of the fact that the residents were learning the art of beautifying their PLANNED 3Y CHAMBER! Captain Schreiber And Aides, 'The committee on ports and water- weys of Long Island chamber of com- merce will make an inspection trip through the channels in the Great South Bay from Fire Island Inlet to Smith's Point on September 30, fol- lowing a luncheon meeting -with the Captain Robert A. Schreiber of Freeport, chairman of the waterway committee, in announcing the meet- Ing, stated: \With the improvement of the channel west of Fire Island In-] let by the Long Island state park com- | misston and the improvement and stabilization of the East Rockaway! Inlet by the federal government, the| question of continuing the. channel| through the) of|Great South Bay has become of much Our com- mitte, at the request of many local @ |boatmen 3.10\? the South Shore of rom Babylon to Bell- port, will inspect the present channels In this area in order that it may be In a position to co-operate fully with | the Long Island state park commis- ston in any proposed improvement of The Round Table club of Patchogue will act as host at the luncheon on OMcials of Patchogue as well as Brookhaven will accompany the inspection party which will make use of Captain Roy for the chan- ITS BAN ON PARKING West End Problem Solved, Beach's solution to its most diffcult parking problem, that of the mer, has been discontinued until next m successful, according - DAKLA DISPLAY Miss Anna Tooker Wins Best Flower Award; Dr, Preas The American Home Achievement awarded annually by the , was won | by Miss Anna Bel Tooker, Windsor avenue, Rockville Centre, with a gor- geous bloom of the American Triumph, a brilliant red cactus dahlia, at the| dahlia exhibition and flower show | held Saturday afterncon under the auspices of the Rockville Centre board um of The dah- lia was judged the best flower on dis- | P ¥ The show, featured by the largest | exhibit of flowers and dahlias ever | at- | tracted considerable attention , from the professional and amateur growers \Throughout Saturday afternoon and | evening there was a steady line of} visitors with numerous expressions of | satisfactions as to the beauty and| splendid specimens of the exhibitors One of the features was a high} - ' dahlia plant in full bloom. named the \the Refoge-Brinnd\ pact. hae hen at udhs This dahlia was grow& I a tub by E. E. Tooker, and Geneva to fill the vacancy caused/es and ravioli in the centre of the gymnasium foor.\by the resignation of \Charles Evens! A display of tropical plants and wa-) Rughes Doyle's antomobuc a ter lites with aquarium and tropical|first ballot by the assembly and coun-! sories. store fish was presented by Herman Rab-|cil, sitting separately he Perhaps one of/ -- - the most beautiful presentations was| the decorated | asth of the Hick's CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Nurseries, which obcupied the center | of the gymnasium, The display con-] sisred of an imitation garden center- piece, the inside of which was placed! numerous full-bloomed flowers. Along! the edge were placed: many types of| generally | employed in beautifying homes #04 chamber prize for dahlias | and flowers other than dahlias was awarded to Dr. Bruce B. Preas, Rock- | ville Centre, who scored the greatest and Charles | | to it,\ he said, \and the number was reduced from 50 to less than 10 ©|Our solution has been so successful that we have recelved inquiries from other beach communities asking us to explain the method used, and residents \Jof streets north of Beech hsv naked | {that it be used there next summer.\ BALDWIN MOTHERS TO MEET AT SCHOOL Members'of the Home school asso- of sommonses issued over week-ends clation, Baldwin, will meet at schooi Mo. 1, Baldwin, on Tuesday afternoon Dr/at 3:45 o'clock, when all mothers ;{of school children are invited to be Important business relating the interests of the children and | ‘ , an: tee is headed by C Co William F. Ploch, Long Beach, yl; pesto of tho coo « Represents Nassau assisted by Stanley Nastri chairman, Salvatore Milton trem secertury of commerce an,‘ The arrangements commitie« ounces the appointment of a nom-| {FDA CBSE, i headed \n imating committee to select candidates seph R. Campisi, for election to the board of directors! car Judice, secertary 1 of the Long Island chamber to fill L] asc Prank Robusetello, Mix, expirations and vacancies occuring | 223%. _Jo¢, Notera, Joe Monte November 1 ments are as follows Charles A. Angell of Brooklyn, queasy-1nd dancing is also without (hs county-F. W. Scutt, Lawrence Halleran of Flushing; N@S- gdp sau county-William H. Seaman, Gien | a {yp |Cove and ° Beach; Suffolk county-H. F ardson. Northport, and George Kream - er, Beliport. mended for election at the annual DO°d Of ttustces meeting of the chamber which is set for November 19 counties on Long Island is represented on the chamber's board by 12 direc- this interest proved of great beneft/tors and there is also an at large group of 12 directors PLAN DAHLIA SHOW ists are being carefully p I special blooms noted, for the annurl|PlaCe dahlia show of the Nassau comuty | ORG horticultural society. to- be \held on! September 30 and October 1, in the horticultural hall on the Pratt estatc, Dosoris, Glen 67 classes, with special prizes offered Gene by & number of the colonists, Peirce Relliy and ° them J. P. Morgan, Mrs. Guy Pair-| fax Cary, Mrs. William H. Porter and Mrs. Morirs Hadley. Dahilas, outdoor flowers, ative work will be entered in com- petition. [, i . Wise Parents fiep watch over the health of their children. SEND FOR OUR FREE BOOKLET \Sending the Whole Child to Schoot\ Charles Ratner OPTOMETRIST Scientific E * Eza i To World Court UTEAREATS DONATO Rockville Centre Firms Aid Carnival Society Will Hold October 10, 11 And 13 | 1 Many donations have been re I by the Volta Social Club, 1 t | Rosirvllte Ceatre, for the tice | wa a earnival and fair which will be | October 10, 11 and 13 ° The following are the d Stanley Nastri, who will ge a suit to the youth chosen Ruc« Centre's most papular boy . NM | Army and Navy store. wh w give a raincoat and het to th | winner; | Kloskt's depurtre which will give a N tv luvurmml to the most popu earries, and Dressings fun shop, which will gve the aw the patronesses a boudiir cha [10 per cent discount cn 'she may purchase in 1 [to and including Christmas |_ Donations of stand {from the Columbus day [being made by Sheffield Fun {milk and cream George s shop, which will dopate a «ta tormer|one night and cakes and ps Michael's restauran: \w the Keliogg-Briand pact, has been|donate a stand for three nig! elected as a judge of the World Court] will 'provide frankfurters Frank B. Kellogg (above), Other donations will be by .) Kellogg was named on the toy shup the New {shop. and a gift of« $% [W. Loft of the South Shore 7 company, to pay for new Tuz w [the club is buying Committees for an [been chosen. The executive co York in by NOMINATORS SELECTED President John Adikes of the Long!er. and Peter Rotolo Monteleone, and its members i Del Bernard Marciano, Matty: Sarn« Anthony Milano The Columbus day fair will be ! The committee appoint- Kings County-T. Southworth and! Honary members. of the ara ments committee. are. Assomb Wallace Assistant D. Long rt De Meo, Congressman | yuicn c) ort L. Bacon, Mayor Chul} Richmond. Judge John S T | Philip Wedersun. comptroller of sau county, and the Rockville ( Jamaica - and William F. Ploch, Twenty directors are to be recom- wWwCMAN AND TWO MEN FINED IN CLUB RAID |_ One woman and four ine fined $10 each after Suffolk | [authorities raided . the Hillsio at Centreport. a resort said to In AT PRATT ESTATE tronierd mainly by | wealthy pe _ |The five, who pleaded guilty to ( |ordarly conduct, were. raid to Gardens of the north shore standing near roulette or ( epared and|tables. | Three men employed in were arersted on chars: common gamblers. The woman gave. ber name as Mrs Elizabeth Stone, but gave no addres /A man claiming to be her hushbai! {gave the name of Jack Stone. . {@ There WW be/other three men. none of whom win« Each of the four Cove Smith, Patrick Rellly and Geon Burns. The three employes, who ga\ ‘thelr names as John Shaw of Cen treport, Jullan Edwards of Chicaro and Joseph Jacobs of New York. wer held for the grand jury in $1 00) bail each. - fruit, vegetables and decor- Member By Invitation The Service of Experts ..... It has frequently been said of physicians and n! torneys, that they are paid for \what they know and not for what they do. This, of course, is no! strictly true. The public justly expects a fair m turn for any outlay of money. They pay their do« tors and lawyers for the worth of their services whether tangible or intangible. Among professional men, the funeral director | one of the few that is paid only for what he doo He charges nothing for his training, or the years o! experience that have given him his skill and efh ciency. Allowance is made for the years of study that other professional men require before they are * allowed to serve the public, but none is made fo: the funeral director. Yet, in spite of this, his train ing is becoming more prolonged, and his profession more complicated. The National Selected Morticians discourage exces sive fees among member firms by giving the public the benefit of new discoveries with no additional charge. C. A. FULTON & SON Funeral Directors 49 West Merrick Road Freeport, New York
