{ title: 'The daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1921-1926, June 09, 1921, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn95071431/1921-06-09/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1921-06-09/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1921-06-09/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1921-06-09/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
MAI I | members attended\ the meeting 'of the Leretio Players last night the Knights Roosevelt June 9 loutdo Roosevelt, accompanying photograph. They are Willage andt to the county? have Witness the purchase of a truck or fire department duty, to serve With “mm it comes to Jdynity to local affairs there isn't a fire department in Nassau County that can tike It from any one of the men whose faces are shown on the but 305 days a year to make the Roosevelt department a credit to the What 'they accomplished has been largely on pluck and nerve and they still are at At. motor, ithout the necessary funds in hand, but ac- in the full faith that the com- munity will back \the boys\ and show ipprecidtion of their spirit and willing» ix months to meet the bills the arrives. nee, « \regular\ celebration on the Fourth of July, part, not forgetting the G. the Boy Scouts. Two bands of music have been en- gaged to.enliven the parade. Part of the exercises will be the dedi- cation of the cannon secured recently firemen are confident they will have the full amount in hand when payment day Prive through. Reosévelt and you will near \borough hall,\ a banner sus- pended across the street announcing the carnival and fair the firemen are to hold beginning June 2 and winding up with, from the U. 8. Government and placed | on the public school. lawn.. Congress: man Frederick C; Hicks will be the ora» tor on that occasion. He will also re- view the parade. , When that parade passes through the principal streets of the village the resi- dents will have an opportunity to in- spect the machine they 'are asked to help pay for and there is no doubt in when the people see just what they have Committees are' completing details for the fair and carnival and a press agent promises to keep the public in- formed as to the department's plans, , These shown in the photo, left right are: to TOP ROW-F. Stropel, J. Hobler, G. Higgins, Jr., H. Berns, William Clemons, C. Adams, William Kenney, A. Ca roto, J. Barton, A. Koehler, J. Hubel, G. Kugler and 8. Lobel. SECOND ROW-2nd Lieut. A: Zlerman, ex-Capt. W. J. Gillespie, 2nd Deputy H. Baver, ex-Chief J. Tuers, Capt. E npert, ex-Chief J. Criger, ex:Capt G. Higgins, ist Lieut. N. Carota, R. Burnett SITTING-J. Higgins, Mascot Tommy Kenney, R. Higgins. STRAWBERRIES FOR EDITORS AT L. I. PRESS ASSOCIATION MEETING AT MEDFORD Medford, June 9.-Everything posi- bie is being done at the Long Island Railroad demonstration farm here to have a supply of strawberries on hand on' June 20, when the, Long. Island Press Ammeciation is to meet here. Hal B. Fullerton, director of agricul- tural development, and Mrs. Fullerton, one n! the country's 'best encouragers pf home development, are planning to make it a day of pleasure to the visitors to the farm. Mrs. Fullerton. writes: \I am praying: that strawberries will be in their prime that.I may give you i shortcake: along with lunch.\ It is expected that in addition to the session, the Long Island editors will have an address from P. H. Woodward, general passenger agent of the Long Island Railroad Company, and possibly President Ralph Peters, of the orig. Island Railroad Company will at- tend also. HEMPSTEAD Mrs. Puul B. Samyer and family of wlton avenue are at Pocona Lake Pre- lsorve, Pa., for the summer, Announcement has been made of the martiuge of Walter Snedeker, Jr., non of Patrolman Walter Snedeker of Hemp- atead, and Margaret O'Neill of Mineoin, which took 'place at Jamitc® on: May:21, the Rev. Herbert Hicks officiating, Another contingent of artillerymen passed. through Hampstead this morn- ing, en route to Montauk Point where the sursmer camp ia to be held. The out- Mit \that went through today whs. the Bevorith Regiment. 'This is the: third complement. that /han' gore to the camp through this village.. It included about 1,000 horses, -with ~ artillery, . bagage train and mon Misa :Gomale: Seaman has resigned her position In the Federn!' Bakery conilition jof John K. Van Vran- who in 11 in wd Th bon of polsoning, h Improv tis ue Howard 8. Brower out fier bi recent ifneam, Bempstead, Counctl, bave af Libert Villago Preaidant in abte to be tide. of Dangh» will hold a dbne modia room, (Hempatead Fai evening, - June ~A? friegds are cordially in i s Prioduy Orcemperteys Viilb XPower 'Plant ‘ Cantra, Sund detage' ngart, | dating the agp, vighes the hat Fitba ive Washington Letter Friendly Settlement It is rumored about Washington that the claims of the Norwegian Government against the Shipping Board may be settled by turning over to Norway 80 of the wooden ships now lying out of commission: in the river near Norfolk. It will be: recalled that when the United States entered the war certain vessels building for Norway in Ameri- can yards Were commandeered by this country, the price paid for them not taking into consideration. their appre- elated value because of 'war conditions. Norway has insisted upon the pay: ment of the difference, and the ques tion has been in process of friendly arbitration. . It. is understood that a Norwegian shipowner now In this country has visited the wooden vessels at Norfolk, and was highly pleased with their pos- sibilities, Inasmuch as they do not fit into our permanent merchant marine fleet of large steel steamers, it in distinofly to the advantage of the United States to dimpose of them in the manner sug- gonted. Hanging Judge Lynch Congress Martin B. Madden of Iilin- ols predicts that an anti-lynching' law will 'be enacted by Congress before the present session adjourns, He has constantly borne in mind that the Re- publican National Platform containa a provision reading as follows: \We urge Congres to consider the: most effective means to end lynching in this country, which continues to be a' torrie blot an our American efvilization.\ * Mr. Madden has done everythi > properly could to expedite legislation of that 'charnetéy,. and has spoken on numerous occasions In favor of it. \In. a much as- this;\ anid he recently to a Washington audience, \all otizens must be treated on a binia of exact equality;; Laws fmust be maide impartially and @xecuted without dig- erimination for any reason. 'The color >: should have an equal oppor ed people tunity with the whites \%g the race for | life. Speedy Work For several weeks the the Washington Monument out of commission, and been denied the privilege of riding to the top and viewing the city from that vantage point. President Harding learned of the state of affairs and was informed.that no money would be avail- able to pay for needed repairs to the elevator until July 1, the beginning of the next Nscal year.. The President immediately Addressed a letter to the appropriations committees of Congress calling attention to the matter,. and suggesting that provided.. On.the day the letter: was received, the House passed a resolution appropriating $3,400 for the purpose, and 'before nightfall the Senate had re- corded ;its endorsement... Probably nev- er before has Congress passed legisin- tion through both Houses on the same | day the President requested it. a --_--p-_.__- Track Follower in Trouble Mineola, 'June 9.-Deputy Sheriff Thorne and Constable Strohson yester- day:. arrested Jesse Gibbons, alina a negro, following an al- tercation at the. resor} of one \Boston where \Shakespeare\ is alleged to have beaten up Charles Jackson, also colored. \'Shakespere\. follows~ 'the hornes whether they be in Kentucky or Sara- togn.~ He is said to have beaten De- tective Keogh in Jamaica, and another man in Saratogm and once Carman Plant, then county detective, brought him back from Kentucky to serve time in Jail for a fight in this county. Phone Freeport 64-R ° DR. H. W. REID Dentist #5 Sonth Ocean Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Office. Hours: Evenings 6-9 or by ap- pointment. Brooklyn Office: Myrtle and Oypross Aves., Ridgewood National Bunk | Building. elevator has visitors have Heating and Plumbing Outfits To OWNERS and-BUILDERS who install their own work Sand List of Materials: required, for quotation F,. A. SALES CO. & P, O, BOX -N! Z, SEA CUFE, 1 1. the minds of the volunteer firemen that | The Fourth of July celebration is to|the funds will be forthcoming quickly be & rouser. All the local organizaiona, patriotic and civic, are invited to take {for their money. A. R. and In | been the needed sum. be | | 3 . WWW—Obi f Hempstead, June 9.-More than fifty of. Columbus Hall, Main street,. The Church held a birthday, party. at home of Mrs. P. Wella, Vi recently. present. birthday cake. which was won Liidies' Society of the Presbyterian the place, More than fifty Mrs. Rasquin | unmumi 'elsction' of officers 'was held, l(E'rll V. 'L/Africain (was Whanimously Prmeleclrd president; Miss Loretto Kelly, vice-president; Miss Frances Smalley, secretary, and the Rev. Joseph A. Smith, treasurer and. spiritual director: Board of Directors: , Maurice A. Gil-] martin,. Edward Van Buskirk, Frank | M.. Boyland, Mrs. William: P. Sexton | and Mrs. Edward Van Buskirk. After the election, the meeting was turned into a social meeting, and all the-members were the guests of Father Bayley, nied Miss Ruth Darling who sang sev- eral selections. Mra. Charles Zipp. re- cited and Dr. Bayley read, 'The guests gathered around the plano and sang many popular airs. condition. of Miss Hettie Wells accompa- Amand Tores,* of ~Lee avenue,\ who | submitted to an operation at the Rock- vill Centre Sanitarium, doing nicely. is geported as No improvement: is. reported in the | Bayle, rector -of the Church of Our| of Mrs. Babette Dagan and Lady, Loretto, at a supper and dance,| Mr=. Adrian Dupree, of Freeport, in- On the entertainment committee last jured in the automobile accident Mon- night were: Miss Loretto Kelly, chair day night. There have been numerous man; Mrs. W, P. Sexton, Mis 10, | inquiries and many visitors -at 'the ence Sullivan, Grace Sullivan; Frances| Rockville Centre Sanitarium, but visit- Smalley, Frances Muller and | Emily|Or® have not been permitted to see the Smailey. patients. | 'The Loretto Players will hereafter | meet the second Monday of | every | Baylis & Pruden have sold for George month D. Meyren, two plots on Raymond ave- | hoe.... nue, near Hempstead avenue. L C. | CAPT. MATHIAS TO ADDRESS Ziegler is the buyer. of one and Mr. Gelsler, the other. Each plot is 50x100 BUDDIES AT HEMPSTEAD | r- | Hempstead, June 9.-Capt. Mathias, | an American, who during the World| | War, served with the. Canadian Army] | and rose from private to captain, will | | address the members of Hempstead | Post $90, Anterican Legion, at itseJune | | meeting on June 14, at the Armory. | | Members of the Memorial Committee of | Hempstead have been invited to attend | and listen to the thspiring address, The business meeting of the Legion will open at 8 p.m. sharp,,to be followed | | [by the address service men are in vited to attend, and it is hoped that all will take he advantage of the of\ opportunity | of aring one their Mathias, is own of buddies. the English Captain one four | Americans who received the victoria cross LEAVING TOWN | WILL SELL AT COST Entire Stock of Women s, Misses\ and Children: a a E WEARING APPAREL ‘ (Everything from Fifth Ave:, N.Y.) | -- | | MARCELLINE | 116 Grand Avenue, Baldwin Open Evenings | | or for Appointment \ Telephone 1373-W, Freeport smae & COLUMBIA THEATRE FAR ROCKAWAY B. F. KELT H XAUDEVILLE Mon., Tue., Wed. June 13,14, 15 HUNGARIAN RHAPSODY! KRAMER & BOYLE - WYATT'S SCOTCH LADS AND LASSIES Other Keith Acts \Too Wise Wives\ Fri. Sat., Sun., 16, 17, 18, 19 JOS.-E. HOWARD & CO., in Big Revue D. D. H?-DAVE HARRIS Other B. F. Keith Acts \Fatty\ Arbuckle in \\The Travelling Salesman\ COLUMBIA THEATRE Opens Sat'y Eve., June 18th war-mum , Thurs., June ‘onn Li STAKE He may discover some kid: den cavity/or gain infection. Jm'rwwmu , | NEmPSTEAL | m Led sul TRUCKING AND STORAGE ALBERT E. MERKLEN GENERAL TRUCKING DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK 275 8. MAIN STREET FREEPORT TELEPHONE 1199-W HATS CLEANED ready and Blacked QUICK SERVICE Hats brought today, tomorrow Rolled Panamas Shaped to Any Style New Bands and Sweat Bands Pat On PRICE, 85 CENTS also SHOE SHINING. PARLOR- 6 CHAIRS NO WAITING. THANK YOU! Kyranakis Bros. 8 Main St. Hempstead i sua * $ I Paul has rented the E. T. Thurston bouse on: ¥«le place through N. F, O'Neil, and is now shoving into it -- t H. Davies of Brooklyi is now occupy Ing Mrs. Emily Dooley's house ch. Pow MOOSE CLUB RESTAURANT . ys FRONT at., emrerRap Regular Dinker 12 to % snd & to ? Price. 40 Cents Furnished Rowns by Day or Weok 23 W.MERRICK RD. PHONE 2 -W Ladies' Black and Brown Pumps, in the Latest Values to $8.00 Sale Men's Scout Shoes, all Value $4.00 Value#to $8.00 Sale Value to $3.00 Canvas Values to $4.00 Sale Value $3.50 Value $1.25 Value $2.00 a # an in it & gem o 1 Saag em 11 t Wen i acai 1 Suppose they should cost so much FOR 10 DAYS ONLY Here is your best opportunity to Save Money on all Your Shoes for the Entire Family. You will do justice to these bargains, by coming here, to convince yourselves A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS Boys' Tennis Suction Shoes in Brown and White Values $3 to $3.50 Sale Price, $1.45 to $2.19 Men's Dress Shoes and Oxfords, in Snappy Styles Little Gents' Shoes, all Solid Leather Children's Pumps, in Pat. Colt, Gun Metal and White WHILE THEY LAST Ladies' Keds, in Oxfords and Shoes Children's Sneakers, in Black and White Children's Barefoot Sandals Follow the Crowd to Jack's Shoe Shop a Necessqy Oil and\ bituminous coal are the two chief items of raw, materials used in the manufacture of artificial gas. FREEPORT. L Russia Calf Oxfords and Styles Price, $2.85 to $4.85 Solid Leather SPECIAL, $2.19 Price, $2.85 to $4.85 Sale Price, $1.69 Price, $1.48 to $2.45 Sale Price, $1.59 Sale Price, 79¢ Sale Price, 97¢ aTe tI Pret T that 1,166 artificial gas companies in the United States could no longer operate without, huge losses. ' Suppose these companies ware forced to close down their wu-dau-r' plants and to shut off the supply of gas for even a single day.' M'humd‘lia‘fim'flfiymnflmmh America who depend upon gas for cooking, heating, lighting, and \industrial purposes would be vitally affected.\ Their homes would be darkened at night. Their meals would be served uncooked or cold, 'Their rooms wodld be cheerless, 'The bath would ! 4come an ley plunge. Laundry and kiichers ' work would be mwmmmaug industrial plants would be crippled. Weigh these facts\ cercfully and you will réalize what a tremendous part artificial gas plays in modern civilization. lbfimfioudWJGuch-u towns and villages, It is a necessity! J A NASSAU & SUFFOLK LIGHTING Co. GRO. MasDOMALD. Preddem or tHE ermal Be Mempatend. Trrmport, Mechrille Contre. Miheots aa0 nab mith wer '
