{ title: 'The Nassau daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1926-1937, October 21, 1933, Page 16, Image 16', 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/sn95071428/1933-10-21/ed-1/seq-16/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1933-10-21/ed-1/seq-16.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1933-10-21/ed-1/seq-16/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1933-10-21/ed-1/seq-16/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
? « ___ The New Pearl Cotton Stores at \_ 132 'Main street, Hempstead, is cele- its fifth anniversary sale. Unusual values are being offered the buying public. tif bii Infants' Wear To For| &, .. Shows in Aue: | Nati High School | ig! id e o 4 _ 7g: on Show Held By Rockville Centr Abraham Litwak, of Fréqpprt - Merchant and ~ Sportsman Proprietor of\ Department Store W ins - chievemerit in Aviation - Passes In 1914-Is Proud. Of His Citizenship-De- velops Real Business ' a Merchant, sportsman, avia- tor and commentator on world affaire. to j Abraham M. Litwak, pro- prictor of Litwak's department store at 80 South: Main 'street, Freeport, is all of these. Beyond the windows of his store, decorated cleverly to portray the best his establish- ment 'has to' offer but which articles nevertheless, are inan- imate and lifeless things, lies a true story of romance - ro- mance in business and in other fields. Mr. Litwak has succeeded in his retail field of women's wear and household and interior dec- orating-n He has- -| achievements in other fields- had notably aviation. Passes Pilot's: Test Only a few months ago, on June 24, Mr. Litwal passed his private pilot's license test at Roosevelt field. He has been a flying enthusiast for sometime and now that he has the certificate in his pocket he in- to do. considerable flying. , if all goes well and piled up additional solo flying 4 walk intends\ to. pur- e of his own and ship duting the summer, a vist to see his different sections of to: fiy wer before returning to «ative of Russia and, even « n a drastic in government of that coun- try since. be came to the United ,| States in 1914, one of Mr. Litwak's Nassau Business “In!!! D.-Mitchell Coal - ie | \bd bet had $ os \ deve i Rockaway Sand and Gravel Co., Inc; Sourachio, Andrew-August minglh Detmer, Jullus-Henry A. Shapiro. $33.50 Sandman, Milton-Joseph M. May, will“; | eles \Thum - sado ~ v.21. Florence ~ 'Cenite Trust Oo. “I. A u chief+interests in world affairs les in Soviet Russia, sian masses, to a large degree, 1 laid by Mr. Litwak at the doorstep of Uncle Sam. Mr. Litwak asserts that had Soviet Russia been recog- mized years ago and extended the credit that has been given to other countries, it would be in & much better condition,: insofar as its peo- ple are concerned, today. Announcement by President Roose velt yesterday informing the country of his request to the Soviet govern- and also children's shor from Mor- gan's, Clinton avenue. A pair of shoes from each store was awarded at the conclusion of the show. Mrs. Melvin Henry furnished music the modeling and the Nassau ty AuxiMiary Glee club gave sev- eral. selections. The. committee in charge of ar- rangements included Mrs, Theodore 1|Gronert, president; Mrs. William H. Corwith, second district chairman of the state auxiliary; Mrs. P. C. Hasert, Mrs. E. H. Roberts, Mrs. Ray Petry, Mrs. J. K. Petry, Mrs. Raymond E. Houghland, Mrs. George Houghland, Mrs. Darius W, Sylvester, Mrs. H. R. Charles E. Schilling, as Dolan as chairman. Those who acted as ushers were the Misses Eunice Clark, Barbara Bettman, Doris Hebard, Caryll Fos- dick, Harriet Flannigan, Marguerite Schwab, Gertrude Diehl, Evelyn Thode, Ruth Hanna, Doris Miller, ment that # send representatives to the 'United States 'for in 'the offing, comes as & “gamma-um Litwak. Mrs Litwak's the volume. of business he . as mummmm' countries. Proud Of Citizenship One. thing Mr, Litwsk is proud. of, is his American citizenship. Conn., he frankly said that his citl< zenship was more sincere than an- other speaker, who incidentally was a mative born American, because he bad had an opportunity to. choose his citizenship in this country. - Mr. Litwak was born at Odessa, Russia, in 1895, and came to the break of the World war, Immediately. after his arrival here be attended school and later gradu- from Morris 'high school Mr. 'also studied advertising, mer- chandising and several other courses at New York university. He originally planned. to be a physician,, having studied, with this aim in mind, in Berlin, Germany. ' His interest in America prompted him to forsake his medical studies and he emigrated to the United States with a stout heart-and he bzs not been disillusioned during his 19 years in this country. A country of opportunity - free speech, free religious worship, free- dom of the press-all are here, he said then, and today. To Freeport In 1922 He came to Freeport in 1922, after having become interested in retail merchandising. His: first store, of- fering similar lines to those sold now, was located West Merrick road. Success became apparent, when two years later, Mr. Litwak moved. to larger and better. quarters at 66 South Main street, a few doors south at' that location four years, from 1924 until 1928, c 'Then, in 1028, Mr. Litwak retired -bit it was only a temporary re- tirement. Unable to accustom himself to re- tirement, Mr. Litwak opened up an- other store on the present site bf the Freeport Kresge store and shortly af- terwards moved to his present quar- ters, where he has been situated for the past few years. UNITED WAR VETS MEET OGTOBER dI Senator Copeland, +Congress- man Black And Others Slat- ed Among Speakers The United War Veterans of Nas- sau county, a non-partisan, mon-po- litical organization for giving any kind of assistance to needy veterans of all United States forces, -will meet in police auditorium, Mineola, Monday, October 30. \ To' Discuss Vets' Place \The Veterans Place. under. the I economy act\ will be the subject dis=' A Staunch Supporter Of NRA Litwak's store on Main street, Freeport, showing it during the Litwak \miracle days.\ Mr. Lit- This is A. Pilot's Test and Plans Next Year To Fly Over Europe - Came to U. S. ive Of Russia, He Came To This Country | g j in 1914 wak is a great believer in the NRA, as evidenced by the banner in front of the attractive store. Mr. Litwak has developed a \real\ with the business and civic progress of Freeport and has found time to raise a family and take part in dif- ferent sporting activities, His store is -known-as-one-of the best for interior decorating. He fur- nished and placed the interior deco- rations for the funeral homes of Chester A. Fulton and Son in West Merrick road, Freeport, and Mary E. Southard in Merrick road, Seaford. Specialization also is executed in interior decorations for Spanish type homes. # _- ‘fi. Mu» please bis buying public. He recently instituted 10 miracle day sales, which end to- day. This sales campaign, in line with the Buy Now ery of NRA, and at pre-NRA prices, has proved to be even more successful than he ex- pected. Even now, Mr. Litwak is planning another sale, which he expects to annotince shortly. He has been closely identified with provisions of the act include United States Senator Royal S. Copeland; Congressman Loring Black of Brook lyn; Congressman Robert L. Bacon of Westbury and - Congressman . Elmer Studley of Queens. William G. Clayton of Williston Park is temporary: chairman of \the organization. \This is strictly a local organization to given assistance to any and all veterans,\ Mr. Clayton said. \It will make an effort to step in and assist veterans who suffer from the effects of the economy act.\ BAR OWNER PLAYS SAFE IN \RACKETEER'S\ SCARE Sidney: Riemer, proprietor Of Ben's bar. and grill at 154 Main street, Hempstead,. got a' telephone. call at 9:30 o'clack last night. \We're coming over to get you,\ Helen Fensch and Dorothy Schmidt. cussed. Authorities who will outline the' sald the voice on the tire. | business. And as his business has grown, its proprietor has kept step several \buy in Preeport\ movements, which have been inaugurated since his residence began in Freeport, and he bas followed the- idea through in his own. store. He organized, several years ago, the Merchants' association of Freeport, which was the forerunner of the present merchants division of the Freeport chamber of commerce. He is a former chairman of that divis- jon and, at present, a director in the village's chamber of commerce, paign of NRA. He bas been identi- fed with every business activity in Freeport since 1922 and is still an active and strong booster of Free- port. He martied Miss Estelle Horowitz, a Brooklyn school! teacher, in 1922, when he came to Nassau county, and she has been associated with bim in the retail business since their mar- riage. 'They have a 9-year-old son, PORK RECEIVED HERE 'GIVEN GOOD REPORT No Complaints Registered In Nassau There have been no complaints of the fitness of the government pork from the thousands of Nassau county needy who received consignments ex- cepting that it was \too salty.\ While reports from some other areas were that health authorities had ban- mned the use of the pork, Nassau dis- tribution authoritles said it was re- ceived in excellent condition. Cir- culars were placed in every delivery of the pork giving information as to the treatment of the pork to remove excess salt, 'The meat was packed in salt to insure it arriving in good con- dition. 'This advice, mainly was for the housewife to soak it or boll it a few hours before consuming it, chang- Ing the water at. least once. ockville Centre Mannequins Parade I Review Staff Photographer Seymour Robert. The Litwaks make their home at 478 South Side avenue, Freeport. Nineteen years ago he stood at the gates of Els Island-a callow Rus- sian youth. Today, Mr. Litwak stands as a model for many American young men -a success in business, family life, civic affairs and other important branches of American life. Two years ago he returned to- his mative Odessa, visiting, also, Finland, Leningrad and Moscow, Russia; Ber- lin, Germany; and sections of Po doe: while sls uc mn Next year, through the instruction given by Charles J. Moore of 73 Southside avenue, Freeport, fiying in- structor,' Mr. Litwak will visit his mative home mgain-by air, He has made a few trans-conti- mental trips and has flown consider- ably in the vicinity of Nassau county. Mr. Litwak has achieved much that \red blooded\ American youth strive to accomplish. Notice to Creditors -se -T jo THE or tono istamp FUEL CORPORATION, Bankrupt, Creditors are hereby notified of a meet- ing to be held at my office. 481 Franklin enue, Mincoia ., Room 306, on No- mber ist, 1998, at # P. M. to consider the offer of Robsevelt Corl Company to lease from the trustee the conl yard for- merly occupied by the bankrupt at Pr port, L. I. for storage purposes for period of 6 months, and to pay the irus ies the sum of $40.00 per month therefor. Also to consider the offer of one Louis twm the aum of recovered by the Krown to pay to t bankrupt on May 930, covering premises known as lots No. 31, 32 and the westerly one- half of No. 33 in Block 6, on map of Mal- r, Nassau County, M. Y., and Nassau County Cle tise 926, as map No, 500. r or beiter offers that may be said meeting will be considered. HOWARD A. FLUCKIORR, Réferee in Bankruptcy, 451. Pranklin Avenue, Mincola, N. T. Notice to Creditors Ths MATTER or Homes Bankru IN . mo ani ain manier not on h 1.3;th above named was duly adjud- t, and that a new meeting lin Avenue, Room 306, November ist, 1933 at 2:00 1d creditors Wistee. examine flan-\gm asd trans- act auch other before the sald Referee in Avenue, Mineola, N. Notice c; énditorl Any made at Auxilary crtiout church MAKES CHMNCEE » + 'Guardian Angel church, Brooklyn, to ©t. Joseph's church, Hewlett, The Rev. James V. Walsh from Bt. Joseph's church, Hewlett, to St, Mat- thew's church, Brooklyn. The Rev. Edward F. Connelly from Our Lady of Lourdes church, Malverne to St. Bonaventure's church, Alban Manor, 'The Rev. John F. Wehmhoefer from St, Catherine of Alexandria church, Brooklyn, has been transferred from Our Lady of Good Counsel ch -| Inwood. He was born in Brook and educated at St. Francis hig! school and college and at the North American college, Rome. He was or- dained June 10, 1911. He succeeds the late Rev. John O'Neill. Father Aitken, the new pastor of the Queen of the Most Holy Rosary church, Roosevelt, has been trans- ferred from Our Lady of Sorrows par= ish in Brooklyn. Born in Brooklyn, he was educated at St. Francis colleg® _ and St. John's seminary and was or- dained ?-ay 19, 1914. He succeeds the Rev, -Matthew Quealy, -who recently was transferred to St. Stanislaus church. Father Cross, the new pastor of Our Lady of Good Counsel church, Inwood, was born in Manhattan, He was educated at St. John's college and the North American college, Rome, and was ordained at St. John's Later- the trustee 'of |- an, Rome, June 17, 1916. He succeeds the Rev, Thomas F, Carroll, When buying please mention The Review, Notice to Creditors oona om lN THE MATTER OF MARION HEITELL, Bankrupt. IN PROCEEDING FOR A MITYON OR EXTENBION, 'To the creditors of Marion Heltell of Glen Gove, Nassau County, and: district atoresaid. Notice is hereby given that on the 2nd day of October, 1038, the petition of the said Marion Heltell, praying that sho be Torded an opportunity to effect a com- position or extension of time to pay her r Section 74 of the Benkruptey pproved by this court us prop- erly under said section; and that the first meeting of her creditors will be held at 481 Franklin Avene, Room: 30 N. ¥. on November ist, 1093, . at which time the said credit may d, prove their claims, nominate a trustee, examine the debtor, and tra act such other business as may proper come before said meeting. HOWARD A. FLUCKIGER, Referee in Bankruptcy, | 481. Pranklin Avenue, Mineola, N. Y. Notice to Creditors __ Holice to __ [= fHs atter or worms rrp MAK, Bankrupt. Creditors are hereby notified of ing to be held at my office, 481 Pranklin 'Avenue, Room 306, Mincoin, |N. ¥. on O¢- tober dist, 1033, at 2 p, M. to consider the offer of Edward R. Redmond to P the sum of #4 09 for all of the trs tee's - right, . title und interest, free and clear of all proper in and to the B des t [01:51'339hi cunt-”fill! Fiat Bed: Web rebullte *C 42 om. chassis, narrow \I Bt of Biantets 0 . 1 fet of Composition for. Rotter stocks. 1 'Two Leiter Intertype Machine, Serie! \%; Miler Saw Trimmer er Baw . 1 Babcock Optimus Pini med Press. H 1 Baum “fill. 1 Hand Paper Cutter. Type cases. Gamma. Motors, Books. Filing Cabinets, Purniture and. Axtures Plates. Diebold sate. Wire Btretcher Btones, \Tables and work benches. r or better offers that may be mid meeting 'will be considered. HowaRD A. PLUCKIOMR, Referee in Bankruptcy, | 451 ; Pranklin Avenue, Mineoin, N. Y. Notice to Creditors MAN, Bankrupt. 'The Ofllmr‘l that.“ hereby not! 0 ml.\nu above named was duly adiudi- eated bankrupt, and that the List me img of his creditors will be held st 4 Pranklin Avene, Room 306, Mincol Y. on Movember ist, 1083 at 2:00 when the said ereditors may altend, prove their claims, appoint « tutte amine the bankrupt, and transact such other business- me 'may. come before the said menting. Last day to file claim is March 26th, 1004. OWARD A. PLOoKIG®R, mucky, 4§1 . Prankiin ®. T. bove named, ate eptember 28th, Referee Avenue, lotice st to Creditors ¥ MICKMAN above named are
