{ title: 'The daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1921-1926, March 15, 1921, Page 6, Image 6', 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/sn95071431/1921-03-15/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1921-03-15/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1921-03-15/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1921-03-15/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
a k wis . nus, Gleam. 16 i iy inh <= ¥.W.C.A. CRLS HOL Cok \ werd ., Miss Mildred Hill sang Task.\ : RD t tC sf ' FAVORABLEREPORT: [ F YESPER SERVICES IN | HAS LIVELY MEETING | FREEPORT CHURCH] msuic Tew: Tomek, At the meeting of the Men's Club of the Church of the Redeemer the base- ball committee présented a re port on the cost of equipment and maintenance necessary for the te@m|Board during the coming summer. The Cost ant constituted last night. President of uniforms and 'other necessary ©QuIR-| Nichols, who retires and 1» riot a candi- ment, and incidentals, was estimated t) gate for re-election, expressed his thanks $203. After much dicussion the ©0m-/¢, the-other members of tie Board for milttee was authorized (o purchase All\sheir hearty co-operation and help dur- necessary equipment. ing the year toward making it a satis- Maroon and gray were decided UPOD! factory administration. He thought it as the elub colors. had been a success on the whole; that The Rev. Wiliam (H. LittebraDdt {ey nad accomplishel some things they mpoke on the proposed baseball 1696U¢| mee qut to do and some of the things and stated that while. several, team» whiich were planned had not been ac- were ready, further action is being dé: complished. He expressed his thanks layed until a definite report 18 r6@eIVel lag ing village Clerk, Eugene P. Parsons from the Freeport club, TiS W9W €¢|roe pig very material help in. taking pected soon. b The Tail committee reported that from him many of the burdens of the Mineola, March 15.-Chief interest in. the - Mineola election today -. centres around proposition relating to the fire houses. 'There sire two of these propo. sitions, in which the village is- asked to tike over for a nominal fee the as- sumption of the mortgages of the- two fire houses. . 'The mortgages are $2800 and $4800 respectively. a * There is also considerable Interest in the election of village president. For this place William McCarthy is the reg- ular nominee. While there is no chance to beat Mr. McCarthy in the election, at least, insofar as is known there is an unusual undercutrent of gossip, the pur» port of which is that a man's name will Freeport, March 15.-The 'first vesp mervicen held by the. girls of -the ¥. W. C. A. in Freeport at the Methodist Church were marked by siplicity that Church were marked by simplicity that of pbopié present. % obdin_of thirty girls (dressed . in white, sang the \Hymn of Lights,\ the National ¥, WiC. A. bymn, as a proces: sional. i 'This was followed by the congrega« tion singing \Lead on O Eternal\ and \Savior Breathe fin ening. Bles sing.\ 'Miss Marjorie-Pitcher, president of the- girl' Senor Blue Triangle Club read the Scripture Lesson after which vidual members, said today they. would have -to: be \shown'*) very thoroughly before .they. would cancel any taxes on property involved in such .or. similar transactions. Their contention: is that property .owners know they must pry taxes and if they do not do It they must be penalized. It is quite likely that persons holding property purchased at tax sales will begin sult to get refunds now, but it is pointed out this will take time, and a remedy will doubtless be found before much can be done, While Mr, Luyster does not say so all makes of PIANOS AND PLAYERS Freeport, In Rockville Centre und. vicinity, - Kring Piano Repair Co. Mis#-L&ura. Parker, general secretary of' the Long Island Y. W.C. A., offered prayer and the choir sang \Follow th «*Tmy Is Dying in the West.\ Miss Ella Agnew, . \Neighbortiness.\ .., choir | singing «%> You,\ followed by a benediction. luge she £44 €¥s}¥e «p Look and s, +. cea +.4a 5 (PSA #2 angers ad whale The Y. W. C. A., both in Freeport ani Rockville Centre, theterritory superin- tended by Miss Margaret Johnson, are planning St. Patrick's Day parties, MERRICK FIREMEN : U = WiLL CONDUCT FARR The congregution then sang of: the National u. 8d, -! Board, Financial Department, spoke on The services came to a close with thib 'Peace I 'Leave With a flagman is now employed at the Mer rick avenue crossing. . ~ In accordance with suggestions made by the bylaws committee the minimum ages for applicants wis increased from 16 to 18; and the initiation fee to $1. A unanimous vote of thanks was giv- en to the manager and members of the basketball term for the the success they had made in making basketball a pay- ing proposition. A. C. Doane, treasurer of the Euro- pean Relief Fund, reported that the elub had donated approximately $85. A committee consisting of Charles J. King, Julius Heuthe and Wallace Fritz was appointed to have charge of a pool tournament among» club' members. The application for; membership of Dr. A.. H. \Hammond 'of Freeport, was e d offiee, to -the counsel, canst Mr. Parsons showed that the business of the village hiak reached a point where It makes great demand on the time of the president by stating that there had not been to exceed twenty-five days dur ing the year when he bad not called Mr. Nichols on the 'telephone from one He his appreciation of the treatment he had received from the president and other to five times a day. members of thé Board. 'The business of the Board was rather limited. Counsel reporte@ a lease ready for signature with the Long Island Railroad Company for the use of ground in the Car of Victory: Hose house for the H. Willard Griffiths and to all village officials, He wished the incoming Board every suc- be written in on the batlot .in an eleventh hour attempt to nose out the man regularly accepted for the . office. It is well known in the village that all factions are not in accord in the se- lection of the candidate, At one time Village Trustee Sexton had a ticket in the field, and while that ticket was with- drawn, all the political wounds were not healed by any means. ' Running for village office also are Philip Krug and A. J. Kinzle. These men are candidates for members of the Board of Trustees. Dan Harring is'eandidate for tax col- lector and H. Von Ochsen is candidate for treasurer. 'There is a third proposi- tion to be voted upon at the «election today, which relates to the improvement of Second street as a county highway. There is no contest in relation to bids,, his attitude is that he will not be mov- ed by direetion of the court or in other words he will not pay out ony of the county's moneys unless he is directly ordered to- do it. STICK-OUTS BEAT STick-ups IN HOT BOWLING CONTEST Rockville LCarine. March 15.-A num- ber of interesting games were bowled at the Reliance Hose Company house Sat- urday night. 'The Stickouts beat the Btickups by nineteen pins, the score be- ing 1,079 to 1,058. The regular team played the subs with the result that 1023 - JAMAICA - AVENUE, RICHMOND - HILL usuulusuusuzutuxusuzunnmiflNIlflsnnln Your Gas Problem Solved - Florence Oil Stoves LYMAN N. JONES the regulars got 789 and the subs 689. ~ Cub Seniors and Cub Juniors produced the following score: 683 to 578. SPORTING GOODS MOTOR BOAT On Saturday, March 19, the Reliance Hose Company team will howl the Vic- 5 South Main Street received. He was unanimously elected village scales, It was approved by the \\* ' will carry. _, tory Hole Company team of Hempstead Tolech =:= FREE-PORT, N. Y. - \ , F board. 'The rental will be $10 a year. -* a return match at Hempstead. - elephone, 60 Freeport Old Folio-ed Country Fete 'On Good Judgment he scales will be taken from the water NOMINATIONS BY Pmmm'l' Those who participated in last Satur- Enzn * P ' *- June 17 and 18-Thanks for Mrs. Bacon-\And c@n he manage| works, where they 'have been many TO FOUR BIC POSITIONS 11:1ny s “Er; £31:le fiflirlwlgmg. xi; Me e a a a Bo eae b a b onno m hme e me e e be meee g b me Be at B ae bm pe t n m a m 50 ' 7\ cars. ' % ® » 7 st, O. IF. - - - Work at Hotel:-Fire ‘égffinmi’lgffi‘zmfi’: \. \ A letter from George L. Thompson,| / ger, William Connell, William Coch. . - Merrick, March 15.-At the last regu Mrs: Bacon-\Amd can be manage|senator from this district was filed by Washington, . March 14.-President| \ane George Roesch, T. B. Welch dol G e pia nlin p init li lp ty ptit ty t Harding today sent to the Senate the M. following neminations: To be a Director of the War Finance Corporation, Eugene Meyer, Jr., of New York, for a term of four years. To be Assistant Secretary of War, Jonathan Mayhew Wainwright of New York. 'To be Assistant Secretary of Kimmerling, J. Koehler, J. West, Heafy, Adam Fehr, G. Wetjen, F, Van- dewater, H. F. ison, J. Applegate, C. Day, R. Taylor, T. Brennan and J. Jostin. spaghetti all right now?\ ,\ Mr. Griffiths, stating that he had taken Mrs. Egbert-\Oh well, you see, when he began to try and improve his table manners we thought it. just as well to give. up - having spaghetti,\—Yox_1kcrs Statesndn. A chip in the kindling is worth two Jar meeting of the Merrick Hook, Lad , der. and Engine Company 2, a committee consisting of Comrades Wilbur Clark, Henry Mullen and Jullus Heuthe was selected to devise plans for an old-fash- joned fair to be held on June 17 and 18. Reports were submitted by the rail: toad, by-law and \Near East and Euro- pean Relief committees. HAVE YOUR PLATING DONE IN ROCKVILLE-CENTRE Modern Equipment and Expert Workmen will give you a ser. vice you can't get elsewhere on Long Island Brass Beds and Electro Plating in All Its Branches We Do General Mill Work and Can Care for Your Home Alter- action to have the amendment to the tax. law which -would place unpaid vil- lage taxes in the hands of the county treasurer, extlude Nassau County from its provisions, as requested by this and meveral_other boards. The report of Louis F. Huleu, who audited the village books, showed $18,- ---_--+# Navy Resumes Recruiting Commander T. H. Taylor, U. S. Navy, officer-in-charge at the navy recruiting the on the shoulder. 12287 in the treasur's hands, with ail| Treasury, Eliott Wadsworth of Mas- Elation, f po‘unh avenue, Brooklyn, has ations of This Kind weheen ay woos nan tao Paaicr| NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS |receipts and disbursements accounted stchusetts. 5 resume fret enlistments, in certain KLASS AUTOMATIC CORP. D.R. bume‘li‘lrsflzerly L. ‘2‘ ll?!- filling.) H. Weber to resume first enlistments, in certain ratings. - Each recruiting station has been assigned a quota, and only the To be Postmaster at Guatama, Porto Rico, Cornelio D. Vargas. for. The water register showed that Vil: lage Clerk Parsons Has collected $ Company, \1 and Alpha Hook and Rus mel Hose Fire.Companies, of Roosevelt, at the fire which destroyed the house NOTICE 18 REBY GIVEN: that the Board of Education of Union Free School District No. 21 'of the Town of Hempstead of Vincent Solmo, formerly Bamford's Nassau County, New York, will. receive sealed 025.28, including $968.98 for \tapping Plumbing Material Stolen. most desirable applicants will be ac- ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N: Y. ' a. member. ~Ray Wood, candidate fot JNCI representing the. Rurckns » . cepted. Enlistments are for four years. Hall, on February 16, the company ten. Mids for twelve (1?) bonds of said district land the amount has 'been paid to the| wreeport, March 14-John Mahier, of Minimum age requirement, cighteen dered therh a unanimous vate of hs gn\ In said Arespumemis ts) #4) ., .._ Bayview-ave, Amityville, reported to the years. Applications for membership were ac-|on the 24th day of March, 1921, at eight] He finds the books show $5,720-70 police Saturday that about _--__--4 cepted: from Harry. Godigkeit,. Charles ¢sloek_ P. M. of said day, The said bonds|paid, of which $4,897.37 is inside the|g1gs worth of plumbing materiai had . rre De Angelis, Edwin C, Bahnsen, Wil- wil tke tag-mahg: Tis s male nflm‘mmz village and $823.33 outside. The Clerk's been stolen from a new building on the' RELIGIOAT (‘EllilvNE HD - Jam E. Stengel and 'William A., Steiger, payable semi-amually, and the said bonds will OMe ha\ also collesfied: lcenses, $645;| water works property in Valley Stream OUNT ANATORIUM OUR LINE OF LAUNDRY WORK 'The following committees were up. R6® he sold below par. Any person may bid|plumbers' bouds, $25; and on. village) during Friday night. Mahler was en- Plainvi ——r‘ . \ pointéd for the current mofith: House, 9p, the whole or any part of said bonds, hall. acount $1,250. gaged in the work where the robbery ainview, March 15.-Sérvices were These bonds are issued in pursuance of a R f condusted o § takes in everythine from Roush Dry Mangle Frank Codigkeit and Fred BerEm&DN;| resolution passed at a Special meeting of the|. S¢Veral amounts\ have been |took place. Sungloptam by her. Whtam B. work, wet wash, to the entife'famity laundry, guards, Fred 'T. Ball, Carl L'Homme. inhabitants of said School District on the 28rd handed to the' treasurer. -e .cd. Allis, of Wantagh \Memorial Congrega. We make a of dieu, Henry Rebers and Robert Schide: Sty thoaend\ (492,000) 'dollam. \f regpectraily snpmic that BOMBS AND BURNING tional church, Hi ach 1 i be Jorkd h: tan 'the B| \I respectfully submit that the books h is sermon was much Appreciated by the patients. Mrs. Ed- ward A. Hanington and Mrs. Charles Schafer sang a duet, ''The Lord Is My show careful posting and accurate rec- ord and in the water department dili- gent effort.in the collection of rentals WET WASH We wash your garments carefully and property of suid district for the purpose of building a mew school house on a new site designated at salf meeting, situate on the southeast corner of Riverside Drive and Park IN IRISH REPRISAL ROCKVILLE CENTRE , m London, March 15. -An official repri- Shepherd,\ 'Mrs. Hanington at the guarantee nat to injure the most delicate FIRE DEPT. NEWS §. {asa n tn ot noe say in anton bombe and the torep ware plano. \ r af taio « bonds is 'of the denomination of Two! ZEPPELIN HANGER FALLS used, was reported from Cork county +-__-- and fron them to please yourself, The Inbor dollars, and that the next] are of the damming; a that the next seven, of said bonds are of the denomination of Ten thousand ($10,000) . dol- Ture and that the last of said: bonds is of the ination of Five thousand (§6000.) today. The attack was made by soldiers In retaliation for the shouting of a ser- geant. A farmhouse in the Kilmallock was burned down, and other buildings were bombed. Spasmodic outbreaks of shooting contin- Senate Adjourns, Sine Die Washington, March 15.-The United States enate adjourned sine dic, at 11.36 a.m., today. of rubbing belng all over. KILLING 4, WOUNDING 15 Berlin, March 15.-Four workmen were killed and fifteen injured today, when a Zeppelin hangar collapsed at Jueteborg, while being destroyed jn pur. Live Oak's Nominations Tie Oak Engine company renominat- ed John Koehler for Captain for the enming- year. Also. 'nominated Gus, Helferiberg for. First: Lieutenant; J. Clarence Hannon for Second Lieuten: cee BRAYSHAW LAUNDRY Phone 684 NOTICE TO BIDDBRS Sealed: proposals will be received by the Board of Education of School District No. 11, C c suance of the peace treaty terms. ued in many parts of the city this morn- of the Town of Hempstead, N. P. 0. Ad» Ant: E. B. Lang tfr Secretary; M. Joost, O‘el‘h quel, ing, following the battle lastnight, when dress Oceanside, L. 1., N. Y., at the office Finkiicial Secrotaty; Sam Eilis, Warden of 2804, Rockville Centre, March 15. -A team|three civilians were shot dead, three 9 (ht Board in the present sehool on or be- and} Fred Glaser, Trustee.. 'The office of ®reasurer was left open until the night fore 8.16 April. P. M., Frid 1921, the 15th day of for furnishing and supplying representing Rockville Centre Post, 303,| were wounded and five black and tans American Legion, trimmed a team repre-| were injured. Five more civilians were labor and materials for the construction of Of election, April 5. Oscar Opperman 1088, both senting the Rockaway Post, 42 to 28 in| wounded by flying: bullets. 45 ft glas hes woah age Prag righ well car whs nominated a delegate for New York fon viouse a fast basketball game Saturday hight| The battle began with a revolver ft- specifications tneretore, \\\ % Pant and State Volunteer Firemen's Association; i In the Masonic auditorium. CANDY FOR yOTi LATEST SCHEME IN FREEPORT ELECTION Freeport, March 15;-\Sweetmeats for the Sweet,\ was the slogan adopted by the campaign committee fostering the olection of Clarefice A. Edwards for vil-| Mincola, March 15.-The sealed ver lage president. \ dict in the case of Mrs. Lena. Fisher, Numerous muitomobiles passed colored, of 28 Banks avenue, Rockville the streets of the village, inviting wa-) Centre, who sued Thomas F. Maher, tack against a raiding party of black and tans, MRS. FISHER LOSES SUIT AGAINST HER EMPLOYER Plans and specifications may be examined and inspected at the office of the Architects, Tooker & Marsh, 101 Park Avenue, N. Y. C., on or before .the 28th day of Murch, 1021. Plans may 'be obfained from the Architects upon making a deposit of twenty-five dollars ($26.00) for each set so obtained, which de- posit will be returned upon the reseipt 'of « proposal and the return of the plans and specifieations, » Separate propormia will be received for the heating, plumbipg and electriéal work and general construction, Each proposal must he mecompanied by a bid bond insmed by an mecepted Surety, Co, mznmlfidehukplnhkbth-M of Education of School. Distriet No. 11, Town [: B of Hempated, L. I., N. Y., in an amount or sum equal to two and onehalf per cant (2%) of the amount of such proposal. The said Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or dirt-fiance» cept any proposal which it to be for the best interest of the School' District, Signed by BOARD OF EDUCATION, GILBERT SMITH, with 7. Kleinfeller, as' alternite;. Sam Bilis, as delegate to the Bouthern- New York Volunteer Firemen's Association with Louis Bushlinger as alternate; M. Joost as: delegate to Naz@au' County Voluntoen Firemen's Association, with Gum, Helfonberg as delegate. 4 Captain: Koehler was authorized \to pebcsed with the completion (of' the wear: postion: of-the interior of the ap- paratus room. 'The Hume of H. E.: Vervoort was drawn . to receive three \months dues free.. He. was not prescht-and there: fora!Jont the opportunity to \cash in.'\ Artnouncement was made - that. alf tnembers of the fire department must be clear on-the books 'or: they' will not be permltted to vote at the coming (clec- fon for department offers. First Assistant: Chief: Larry : Water: mw, Second Assistant Chief W, Ray Wood@and Adam Febr, candidates. for Chief, First- -Ansistants ro- spectively, mgm addreasoa. Lieutenant \ Holtenberg - domonstrated tha' nis of the new emoke mask which the veanpany han just: received. Reliod on: Cider and Wake*\ \~ Fullance . Hose , last fight in compuny quarters with a good aitendance, ° \Jef\. Ayrem was elected | | {UNITED EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Nassau and Suffolk Counties Clearing Office, Mineola, N. Y. Garden City 1604 e P £ t e | The office Employment Service at Mineola is a {clearing house for. orders and applications from all over island, These applications are very rarely in' our of- lfice for any length of time. Many of them can only be - reached by mail. Becamefilhiudqutwoonydeu wis always appreciated. Nevertheless-we are always glad 'lbiflmeucyneebindwiflun¢nqrgoumwé have to that end. + fence, where ; wel arrested when: jewels in:the Maher home monn getting yo were missed and later found in some in the days befobe, prohibition, but this sofled clothes 4 room, is the first time 'In the history of Free- n Ang Pirit | Asslatant: Chict, fade n brief ad- dresai . Nominations and election 'of\ of- noord will take pince Tuosay, AptiP 6. After the mesting members and vieitotm wijourned to the pool table ahd bowlini: alloya. . 'and Cake were also pre- darrt. Linden Streot and Railroad Ayentie> Hempstead Gardens, Hempstead, L, L Phone Hempstead 46-R _. \BAG OR TON MOSES R. CORNWELL Rurskas Dofest Reliance After | the: moeling . of the Reliance Haie Company last night Ray Wood and wid Kimmerling and Vandewntor, repre- | wniing the Relinnes, bowled on the aub #ay, alliym. . The result wha\ IBL for \Woo ind #64 for UEUT: L. H. ROBB ARRESTED ON WIRELESS ORDER AT SEA Tir# Terk] \15-1404 L. R. Malin, @lco ) mogved from Aealion at (ve Chip Io Tay Midge, I9) «utter churges 2D. ain a urease than BIC I6 /o° an faad: from Vio Tis wien (Tercremen care prafat rot uplands Aks been) leben Inlo neon lp Silhee Canbric. 4s. moe An lame i \ walk hans ned Cue tlon fue Ns ergs Camil) tir cC ten ct won le iet be Who-(i a o-- <c s ime s £ \D soo another inta» kas nearvied \a mill \Went '\Tab mrsly ever hoard. af ode mak tying a poot sour \* t 'At the wranmd price af adustestes m pom man wearl mo +~~‘ - F
