{ title: 'The daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1921-1926, May 21, 1921, Page 5, Image 5', 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/sn95071431/1921-05-21/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1921-05-21/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1921-05-21/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1921-05-21/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
English Club South High Schisol) Migs Powell's 'clisses held an exhibl On Tuesday afternobn, May 3, the/tion of the sewing English Clb of 'Soutr Sige High Sciivol month of April. held a regular meeting in 'the toms Wwere'the room, An Interesting. program Badjuplendid teaching. been arranged by the progriin-commit- fovmmet tos, Alexandre Pallime gave an excel- The: girls' w leat 'tilk 'oh ~*Wfodern \Disa.\ 'My. the Baldwin Nine on Uailine Aulited about 'the plays of BStrin</next 'Puesday afternoon at (4. Thanks burg and Ibsen. He stated that thet Mr. Fay, we have some..promiging hope of America lay in Zona Gale Ahd {material .and we «don't coumider \our- Frotik ONeill % +- delves 'boastinig. when we say we think Miss Rieanor Fletohér read several\we can beat any team ion the Island. interesting sélections by 'two df the most Phe 'only trouble is, we can't seem to promising .. American - poets as mary games as we would Tike. Markham: aind Joyce Kilmer. 'There will \ We-ree! certain that the other schools be no tiore regular 'meetiigs Of the/pave girls' teams, and We wish all club this term. The progr@m 'would like to meet us on the dia- tee is trying 'to 'dbtain 'a | mong 'would notify | us | immediately speaker to lecture in the NOMF fUU®:| Come out, #irls, its some sport! Don't team will meet done :Auring the y beautiful crea- results O7 Mida Powell's the home grounds FHiwin Makes [Address On Friday: morning (the South Bide English Club had charge of the regular weekly exercises. Alexandre Palime presided as president of the club. 'Two interesting selections by American hu- morista were given by Miss-Olive Crary, Miss Crary shows-muth talent in elocu- tional lines. Miss Anna Weber gave two readings: \The House-by the Side of the Road\ and \Alnoit Beyond En- durance.\ Miss Weber is intending to make a study of elocution. Edwin 8. Voorhis gave ah interesting | and instructive talk about his travels.) in the Far Mast. 'Much 'eredit is due to Bylvan Moolten who has spent a great »«lcal of time 'in preparing the club pro- grams. F.-C. Van Hips, Principal Honor Roll, April 1921-Grade §-1-1- Clarence Bennett, Warren Bennett, Don- ald Garges, Helen Ackerly, Grace Fisk, Susan Joslin. * Grade 8-2-Lenore Molten. Grade 8-2-Marjorie Angus, Mildred Brunjes, Ida Cullimore, Lois McDor man, Harriett Quligley, Mildred Royal, Helen Seldin, Charles Kezar, Edward Meserole, Milville Southard. Grade 9-2-1-Ruth Cook. Grade 8-2 Miriam Raynor, Thomas Detwiler, Grade 10-1-Eunice Bennett, Margar et Davison, Miriam Kramer, Eleanore | Martin, Florence Pollard, Lois Van | Zandt, Ruth 'Winterbottom, John Scott. MORRIS SCHOOL Alice °L. Curtiss, Principal Miss Frager's class won the Health Banner for the month of Miss §B clims has 'held a / be seared 'of being hit by the ball, its all in <the game. A large number of the girls have been assisting in the nation-wide can vase for funds for the French babies, which is being conducted by the Sal vation Army. e The local team will meet the Oyster Bay nine tomorrow afternoon, weather permitting. Gossip What about the blushes exchanged between R. F. and E. S. the 6th period? We wonder if \Coop\ will have that flashy sweater that's beer promised to him for the next game. We think that E. O. and G. K. could give Mr. Burleson some valuable points on handling the mail-they have a sys- tem all their own-you ought to see them the 4th period! 1 D. H. helps H. 8. with her French the 4th period. Thursday was a gala day in Miss Iatelle's room. M. R. and F. H. R. came in on time. E. J, lost her heart and hat the other day on the truck to a certain young man from Freeport. H. D. nearly pulled the arm off a certain young lady the: day went to Oyster Bay. She wanted to sit on the back, and despite the fact that she had to jump over geveral obstacles, H. J, Janded: her \sate. we record for the highest percentage in at- tenddnte> Tor 'two [months. [For the} month of April it reached an aygrage of 98%. There were a number of pupils who were neither tardy nor absent during the month of April. They are as fol lows: - Grade'1B, Miss Gale-Gaetano D'Ama to, Herbert Desndes, Lockwood Dike: man, Edward Disney, Frederick Glaser, Howell Goffe,- Donald Hardgrove, Wil- liam (Hershey, Manly Hubbs, Sandford Major, Jack Philips, Grove \Thompson Robert W. Wallace, Virginia Bankaut, Bdith Hults. ~ Ordde 2B, Miss Praser-Maric Berg- man, Ruth Martin, Fannie Mazza, Ralph Oppermann, 'Eigene Walerno, Rudoiph George Sutherland, Kenneth \Willis. Grade 2B, Miss Anderson, Philip Bennett, Claude Bige- low, Harold Brindley, Rolind Délfausse, Charles fBertratn Goldber#s, Kenneth Gorman, Clement Johnson, Farl Koelbler, Florence Disney, Marion Herbst, \Ruth Lecming. Grade 3B,- Miss Miller-Eleanor Buck. en, Dorothy Deane, Elizabeth Hershey, Ruth iOewaid, Ruth Park, Carolyn Sam- mis, Kiithiyn-Shewry, TH#el Helen \Welch Alten 'Btébbths, . 'Foseph Delfausse, Jerome Dér@n, Atvin Froh- lich, Allen Zahn, William Roberts. Grade . TA, «Miss 'Tinker-Marjorie Al= ston, Coohrise, \Wine Cult more, Frances Daviden,'Gerteglde aldson, Helen Harding, Mildred Mul Margret Nidia, Mildred Porriné. tnt Rockwell, Marion Btfles, Lillian: Young Christina . Zooller, \Austin \Alten Fisher, . Clarence (Goldberg, . Charles Philiie, ~ \Pollarg - (Howard Smith, Merrick Grammar School (M. -E. Péwell, Principol) Poninarthip papers, \cénkating of twenty-five drills, by the pu- pllu 'of 'the entire adventh ad .elighth grades, to the A.. N. Purr wore accepted ant w Pul- mer button awarded each pupil, Our Pachoo! AWI be ~Fepirdsenited in Nassau County: Field Day meet: by Wraitk Wiitice, ~<O@cbrge King, Andrew Roger, Artie Jumeph Fridel, Perey Flaltér, Dorothy Borel, Christine Hull, Josehina Weine, Conlin -- King. . Helow .Jonasch and Frances Jonasch. {n the Pageint, \Kathryn: Phibips, Frag Sroors, \Theodora \Wright. \Mar jorio Greaver, Franceé Mary Iilkdwin, AllGe &nd Mogi «Big relics imaiksrean Fon cchtiitr, The dito tor 'he. Mumartal oxblat The tligh qAiheql tho five! handred mark;\ Cake Suing ( The { tt\. Uv | qmepie Me nosing Of \ dustind (o mount. 30 the) town' wilt W + Fras @ witiou hal antl. .in meserkally, the 2201 baw GARDEN IN MINEOLA p Offered To: Private Home Ground Owners To Help Village and Selves, Too Mineola, May 21.--The Mincola Civic will conduct a novel garden con- test beginning June 1 and lasting until September 1. It is open to all residents of the village, either tenants or owners. There will be prizes for the best block, the most improvement in individual gar dens, clean streets and sidewalks and prizes 'for the Boy Scouts and school children contests. R The action of the Civic League is for the (purpose of instilling civic pride in the 'eitizens 'of the community and of making the village' appear to its best advantage during the summer. A silver cup will be awarded to the most ~attractive »block. Prizes of $30, $10 -and ~$5 -in gold -will 'be-awarded to the house .and grounds showing the most improvement during the contest. Prizes of $10 and $5 will be given to the persons keeping the sidewalks and the Wtreets 'In the best. condition in front.lof his or her Prizes, of $10 and $5 will be awarded An i schoolboy or gil garden contest. Prides 'of $10 wid 35 will be: awarded in'a Boy Sdout warden contest. All. entries must be filed with the Min- 'tdla Civic Leditic Before June 1. Com: petent judges will watch the efforts of contbitints ahd decide on the sue» cesstul ones. The: League has secured the mervices of Menry \Hicks the 'horticulturist, of AWaekthiey, 'who win 'give-a garden talk, with lantern slides, on Muy wt Firemen's Hall on the Jericho ? ke. his leoture Iw 'free to the Fasidents and d# one of -the farny to he ven by. this enterprising organization. Hompatead,- May -21,-The Altoona A. C, carnival will dpem -on» the Pront wtreet ball jot Mhuisday and will continue for ten . days. trictiona will be offered wind the (pro: w#eds Will: go oward \maintaining /the basebal} tham during the huang f6~ pla readity Wihas: of the Ocean Clubs Automobiles, passing halts 0: through _; the aud this greeted withioa'~ 6 Proc.. tha! jootce 1C thie Tort Rug hit, cearn 'to now where Oden is .- lo | myt\ haging wad) ai Amparegus may ibe eahood-At hof ineveleily m ofljpe t.; Adt. th how do do it. \THis The usual it- #4 it. GHC Piral] theo suppnalve oom: sidte of 61 lihecs Jt Freeport, _ll9 21.-\Undle > \Billy\ Patterson, 'am William H. Patterson is best known in Freeport, has sold his oyster busingss. - He has been 50 years \at Abe same «stand\ as the - saying woes. 'The new proprietors of the Pati terson | business . are Zopher \Budd\ Smith, a well known \fisherman and Mervin - Doughty, - son . of . Wilbur Doughty. \Uncle Billy\ Patterson is probably one of the most beloved men of the village. He came here when Freeport had but a few bundréd houses, when Main street was a swamp, and when it was a case of the old gray mare when you wanted to get from town to town. \Uncle Billy\ Patterson served on it was not long after his return he etaited in the oyster business. He was one of the charter members of the Excelsior Hook & Ladder Com: pany, which was the first fire company in town. At that time there was an- ticipated the big motor truck of today NATL JR. O. U. A. M. GROWS SUCCESS COUNCIL DOING ITS FULL SHARE THERETO Hempstewd, May 21.-Success Coun- il, National Jr, O, U, A. M., reports a satisfactory growth member- The following having been in: itiated into the order since Jamuary 1: Ray Tunstall and Edward Tunstall, Freeport; Harry Distelkamp, West | | Hempstead; Joseph 8. Warnich, Hunt- ington; Fred Meyer, Albert H. Tro, Henry: Bickindyer, William Gates, Hen- ry Schieffer, Charles E. Bedell, Jesse Baldwin, Raymond Langdon, James G Schumaker, William H. Stuart, Benja min Parodi, Burtis H. Rumsey, all of| Horace C. Young, Spring.] J. Bishop, Freeport; Pratt | A. Johnson, Mineola; Stephen W. Bald: | win, Freeport; John Smith, and Raymond Schumaker, Hempstead These In: addition to the follow- ing class initiated on uesday evening | of this week Clarence Raynor, Joseph Smith, Wal ter B. Brown, Jr., Hempstead Stevens, Freeport; Michael Sar port; Charles F. Marsh, E. D. Joseph Connors, John Smith and, John | Koch, Hempstead. s \| LEGAL ADVERTISING in ship. I Hempstead; field; Fred | Roosevelt, are Grover Ross, Norick To 'Crtnirors Pursuant to an order of Hon. Lewis J. | mith, - County \Judge and Acting | of the County. of \Wotice is 'hereby wiven to all. persons beving claims. wepinat MITH VAN | late of He rd. in the sald county.\ deceased. | toppresent the same with the vouchers thereof ber.. the. execu of the last ment of maid. deced at her | c bus office . of ot shaney 11. ie York on. or before' th dn y next Duted, Mineola. N. Y mber 16. 1020 HARRIET VAN NosTRAND Exeoutrix sipxeEy m. swersy I Attorney for Exscutrix. Freeport Bank Building, Freeport, New York the Union side in the Civil War and | fi?“fifinmufiww¢«mm red painted Wagon that was drawn 'by| Plaint. I | a NDS redshirted young .men.- \Uncle Billy\ haslived to see all of this transpire; 'He was instrumental in forming the D. $B._P. lott 'Post '6f the G. A. R. ‘ [ naiell 'after 'a fimily 'that ddrt (two «ons (in the. war. He has 'been com- mayider Tor many years. f \Unite (Billy\ 4s KG \Petersen Storage Battery Co. + reasondble rates..\ e House wiring ant répair workpromptly attended to: If you will telephone or write us we will be «glad to arrange to bring you to our showroom -with aur wwkbmnymw~w'mymm * ' $ mrithive e Perhaps you're too busy for battery details. All you want to know is that 'the battery | you buy will give service. ’ Willard Threaded Rubber Bat- M i I |J | tery. 'The plates in it are insulated not merely separated. Threaded Rubber Insulation doesn't warp, crack, check, puncture or carbonize. It out- lasts the battery plates. Get a line on the actual sav- ing Willard Threaded Rubber In- sulation makes possible. Drive around. What's the answer? Buy a 334 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Telephone 748 Branch At Lynbrook a s fiWmep’w p. m, | ; -d“~ @nteting her house ne vilight - did\ mot appea. tie Phuneaday \atterndon. to Bross the can: 14. @: SMa$ .~...-ns: sary Angelo the cuse Queenstown, May #1.-This @ city was thrown-tuto terror arly - by a series of bumb explosions, Much /. damage was done to business property, . ug Review.. classified mads. bring results. 6. * A Property for Réfined People of Moderate Means, With a Large Number of Attractive But Inexpensive Houses Now Occupied by the Owners WATERFRONT LOTS BUNGALOW LOTS and Lots for All-Year Homes TO BE SOLD, REGAR‘IJLESH OF PRICE, AT POSITIVE AUCTION BY ORDER OF THE Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co. DECORATION DAY MONDAY, MAY 30TH AT 2 P. M., ON THE PREMISES, RAIN OR SHINE, UNDER LARGE TENT water mame ~> 314 LOTS SEMENT wabks. whe. BALDWIN HARBOR BALDWIN ON THE BAY LONG ISLAND Between Rockville Centre and Freeport BOATING, BATHING, FISHING, CLUB HOUSE, Ete. Easy commuting distance Bald- win has stores, schools Avenue. a Station and Plathush Included in the sale is About 45 minutes from Penn churches, bank, theatre, trolley road HOTEL WITH WATER FRONT ev ALL SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS \TITLES INSURED BY TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST co LOTS MAY BE PAID FOR IN Be sure and attend this sale We want you to see this desirable property and the lots will no doubt be sacrificed Baldwin Harbor is not an experiment, but a well built-up suburb of dwellings of unusual attractiveness and moderate in cost. Trolley from Brooklyn direct to Baldwin Harbor. Our instructions are to sell for what tirey will bring Maps and particulars from 175 Itemsen St., Brook» lyn-350 Fulton St., Jamaica-176 JERE JOHNSON JR. CO. 193 Montague St., Brooklyn Televhone Main 1238 TLE GUARANTEE & TRUST COMPANY, Broadway, New York. or Put one hundred of the best watches against one hun- gas meters in a crucial test for accuracy, exposed tothe varying conditions of heat, cold, humidity, and the meters will- win out every time. Alf things considered, the gas meter is one of the most accurite fneasuring instruments in use today. . % .~ Like the registering turnstile in baseball parks, railroad stations and fair. grounds, the meter will not operate unless something through it, 'The mechanisms not #ét in motion the indicator hands'cannot move except &more or less gas passes. through meter and makes them move. . Before a métér is set in your premises, it is thoroughly tested ani proved for correct f by your gas com- pany, or, in certain sections of » by meter inspec- tars 'by the city or state. are your representatives and they place @n official Seal upon meters, thus to their accorsey. ¢ <to «know that m V md >m1¢rthmu=tm ‘flm of inventors have endeavored toget frente; birt: have oved on'Aetails only. Today the matar atanda-as (the survival of WM v-mmithWywm-m d dd“
