{ title: 'The daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1921-1926, June 21, 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/sn95071431/1921-06-21/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1921-06-21/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1921-06-21/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1921-06-21/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
wrecked it, but the boys of America juniped in at the crucial time and William could not stand against their fresh young bearts that were: more Ho So GRADUA than a match for brute force. \Always aim high, study the lives of &} great men, and remember that Long | Inland shelters the dust of the greatest | American of the age: | Theodore Roose- } velt; Live you for the end of life and ® remember your Creator in the days of < | your youth. | \In closing, I wish you all a long life Baccalaureate Sermon At M. E.\ and a tite Ahed with success that is | bound to come if you live as true sons grail: lFlrfiepr—‘rm‘hsld Byl land daughters of this great America should.\ Were Never Harmed By the Bible\-Lessons From Life At HEMPSTEAD Home and Abroad A pleasant surprise party was given Freeport, June 21.-The 28th annual | George Valentine at his home, Maple exercises of the Freeport High School| avenue, West Hempstead, on Saturday opened Sunday evening at the First M.‘ night. Games were played and there F Church, - when - the baccalaureate | Were dancing and refreshments. Amon sermon was delivered by the Rev. Er.| those who attended were, Emma Hew win S. Dennett, pastor of the Baptist | !°t Freeda and | Martha | Rickhmey Frances Hickey, Cora and Gertrude 1 wee, Bertha Kreega, Helen Novra, Alice Clemens, Miss Weidner, - John - Deyo, Lawrence Nichols, Lester and' Judson Ohrtman, John Brayshaw, John Bohn- et, George Spies, Stilwell | Flelds - and Church The church was beautifully decorated with roses. Members of the graduat- Ing class marched into the church in a | body from the Sunday school room and occupied seats in the front. With them OBITUARY - David M. Hermalin Baldwin, June 21.-David M. Herma lin, editor and playright, died 'at his home on Grand avenue, Baldwin, Sun- day. His death was most unexpected. He had been fishing and upon his re- born in Rumania in 1865. Walter Nauman. were Ruperintendent of Schools George Du Bois and members of the faculty. The regular service was conducted by the pastor of the church, Dr. W. E. Thompson. A very large congregation Because of the class night exercises of the Hempstead High School taking place on Monday night, . few | Scouts were present at the meeting of troop 14 ly troop 1) in the chapel of St Church. was present. Dr. Dennett said in part: , - | George's Not long ago we heard & sermOn DY | goouts passed tests so the standing of the Rev. W. E. Thompson On the (ne troop was not lowered in respect to blessings of old age. My idet Of The ycyyfes and enthusiasm. 'The Fourth blessing of old age is to be allowed 10 | (p yury celebration was discussed. wssociate with the young people. 1 am ad that I live so near the school, be- cause I have loved to watch you troop in and out of the building when the morning and evening bells rang, and I have loved to watch you at your games In the school yard. The Baptist Church, will sing Gaul's the M. E. Church, and the Public/ he church on Sunday evening School can never be too close together, |at 8 g'clock. because the church of America and the schools of America nre the bulwarks of the Republic. | (forme However 1 Robert Schwasten of Franklin street [has taken a. position with Doubleday Page & Co., Garden City. The choir of St. George's Episcopal \Hoty City' in dune t Fred Oliver of Franklin street spent the weekend with his brother Charl \This audience will never be together at his home in Whitehouse, N. J again as it is tonight. What shall I) 4--- time the doors or the menout nyus, jc. BOY SCOUTS INSPECTION ' ; AT HEMPSTEAD FRIDAY hind you? 'These are the days that you Hempstead, June 21.-An cannot forget and the days you will cherish the most as the years roll on. | f the three troops of Boy Scouts of M ©\\ |of the three: troops loy Scouts of \IDWMFWlhmvflm‘\ l’ “ff“, “13m.” | Fempetead \will 'be \held in' Fulton \Park nk wT my text 200 10° priday evening at 7.30. 'The inspection teacher and all the scholars used to will be made by the troop committees “5:11 it Vivi-5:19, from it Tu lnmrnmz in of the various troops, and following this sehoof, I have never heard of O06 Of 0 council fire will be lighted in the these girls growing up to be a shop- | . [Cooper lot, in the rear of the village lifter, or of one of those boys & to be a murderer or a thief for having | read the Bible in the school. Our fore- | Inspection ness the inspection. of: Liberty when public school. they laid it in lhp‘l Not to be hidden, but to | grow and expand and fill the entire | building. \I am in favor of the Bible in the school; our Bible, the Catholic Fible, \If the school grow Godless it need not be wondered at when the Bible is not read within the portals as a part of the morning work. \I love the public school because it | is there that the boys and girls grow | up among the boys and girls of other| mations and other religions. It will better fit them for the life they will have to face after leaving the school | as you are doing now. i \I charge you'to recognize all the various nationalities and do not speak of them in. the low terms that are ap- plied as so-called \nick names\ of the present day. We owe to the Jews the preserva- tion of the Scriptures; but for theth the records of the olden times would never have been mvailable as they fin today, and if we enter the Pearly Gates it will be because of the fact that a young Jow died for us. Remember that Italy is not entirely composed of the peoples we see here in the streets and on the fruit stands. Italy gave us Art, Music, Sculpture, sunshine and flowers, and her beautiful cities are as modern and wonderful as ours.. \I say to you, do not wait for victory, because it never comes to those who wait, Remember the well-known say- ing, 'Do it now,' d realize that America is in need of her youth more so now than ever. \'There is plenty of room at the top, young people, nnd it is up to you whether you will hold back with the crowd or forge ahead, and then extend them a helping hand. \Alexander Pitt, Napoleon and Genoral Sheridan were all young men when they became famous. 'The boys of the civil war saved the day even as the boys of 1017: raved the world. \In the little old cometery on Cirurch stront is m grave: stone, the like of which I do not belleve in In existence | in the country: It marks the graves of the Mott boys for whom the D. P. B Mott Post of the' G. A. R. is named. Theda: boys fought in all the principal battlos of the civil war, and died at the grand old nges of 17 and. 19. Unless I ho infrtaken, the 'patriotisn of: Free: port will never allow that stone to leave the village, but will put Jt where it will be «sean and marveledat an. a listing tribits to youth. \Remember tod,' that Our 'Redsemaer was 'onty 83 when He died on the crows. \Learn to say 'No, young [people. when -it 'is a' good deal eauler to may The greatest power in the world is Wroth, Light and Love of Justice Germany thought that he| a powortil machine that whrld, He: Wiiiam of itd usds Ie rowing | i r0W!DE puitding. 'The public is invited to wit several | (% Starting, Lighting turn home he suddenly expired. Mr Hermalin was 57 years of age and was He received his education in Bucharest and became one of the leading journalists in his vicinity while still a young man. On account of his protest over the perse-| cution of Jews he was forced to leave the country and came to New York In 1886 he becime attached the staff of the Daily Jewish Herald, went later with the Jewish World and at the to time jof his death was un e rial writer of the Jewish Day. For y he was the Yiddish editor of the Amer jean Alliance for Labor and Demor rac He wrote several plays and translated Tolstgi and Zola into Yid dish, He is survived by his wife und three sons. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon with interment in Mt. Hebrew Cemetery, Maspeth. Lg _- A long: ladder fs i pies of -f equipment. which will pay i wood divi dend in convemenes Swat the rooster af the breedin season. He's worth more in a potpic) than in the flock DO YOU DELCO r Member _ fathers laid the Bible in | -A nie ee on rer = I ® and the Jewish Bible, for the utterings | of the old Jewish prophets were mag- | nificent. * 4 , ( REG. U.S, PAT.- OFF, GASOLINE and olarine Look for the Red, White and Blue . and the world's best Gazoline STANDARD OIL CO..OF NEW YORK, 26 Broadway tm wham A# Auer ihe . THE DALY REVIEW, TUESDAY, JUKE 21, 1891 . | ment during the summer. |freboat William J. Gaynor bad the |pENNETT AVE. & DARTMOUTH ST.| MADAME ANNETTE BUILDING | :ames out, damage of $25,000 was done Hempstead L. 1. Mrs. O'Malley and son from Arizona | --i--4--- Phone 479-k | TROLLEY JUNCTION - are visiting the Sullivans of Miller uve, | As a result of more open-air sports | HEMPSTEAD land will stay during the summer | British women are: developing larger ~ | wnists and flatter chests Miss Dorothy Savers, known to the 1C as olly Dimples aspen l err 4a, ..w“|lll... m I“, t films;- I’v'nnl had an eve behind you you WE HAVE A DEPARTMENT DEVOTED To . might see more detraction at your MILL WORK--CARPENTRY Feo Merry Tort Tet] 90, | shakespeare DOORS SASHES SCREENS oa Tehearsal at the| - All Kinds of Mill Work and! Carpentry Done on Auditorium Friday at 2 1. M. for the} MONEY TO LOAN | Short Notice | 0. H. 8. Minstrel show to he held: in | oN BOND , AND mouroace Save Time Save Labor Save Money (1.x-1wvnnl-1. 1 ADRIAN H. COURTENAY Wood Work of Every Description Solicited [_ Clarence A. Edwards ha old the arToRNEY at Law ORDNANCE ENGINEERING CORPORATION M foot plot next to Levys swe to . Second National Bank Building _ Grand Ave» at Depot, BALDWIN. L. L Tel. Freeport 1100 | the prof | Hempstead, N. Y. a in| at, A wards has cold The house of | h ~ --- =-- e - | Hurviet Cutler on- Rose: street. to 21h Louria, of Brooklyn | - . | +29 |,. Mm aim dee Co Ao Beant and Well I Swan, We must be gettin' on | Wednesday. evening TO OUR SOMETHING THAT YOU HAVE BEFN LOOKING Automotive Service That Satisfies WE SELL IT AND CAN PROVE IT SATISFES ! (% REGISTER : BROWN & HORNOW \; 299-301 Franklin St., Hempstead, N. Y. of Automotive Service Association of FREEPORT Glickman, photographer, has opened ar summer studio at West End, Long | Beach, His studio is near the new | NeW York, June #1 -A spectacular theatre that obened Saturday'ang yr. | blaze on Barren Island early today de Glickman will be on hand to give his |®!O¥ed one building, endangered four patrons the: same service they havvlshxpmrzx board steamers, scorching one had in the Freeport Studio._The Grove|Of hem. and drove the inhabitants of street studio will be open I | the island from their homes. Before the Unele Ab says: In times of change| Phone 1684 i FIRE ON BARREN all?” stick to time-tried things even though ¢ ENDANGERS FOUR STEAMERS k they seem a bit time-worn. Dl. E. ”Alli-IA. SURGEON DW'“‘: Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. B. FOR E t PARQUET FLOORS Old Floors Rescraped and Refinished Closed Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons appoint RUBE BARN DANCE Put on your bib and tucker and Shuffle over to YE OLD VILLAGE FIRE HOUSE on Fulton avenue in hempstead f THURSDAY NITE, JUNE 23 Enterprise Hose Co., no. 1 FOR ! GET IT? ED DEALER - REMEY and Ignition Service Proseads are for the benyfit of the War Memorial fund $ Music by Jenning's famous Rube Orkesta . Admishon 50 koppers Special atraction between dances Prizes for best rube kostums refreshments, sody water, ice cream' etc. COMITY:---T. J. MeGEE, JAMES MURPHY, JOHN S. DUGAN New York \One Man on the Block Makes Public Opinion\ __ No matter how good our service is, there is usually one man on the block who is forever finding fault with it. You know the man we mean, He is a good fellow at heart and talks sanely enough upon other subjects, but when he discusses this company's service he loses his balance completely. What we regret most, however, is not that this man is soured against us, but that his attacks are permitted to go unchallenged by his friends who are also our friends. In other words, you and hundreds of other satisfied customers in the same neighborhood take good service for granted, accept it, and say nothing about it. Your silence thus becomes his golden opportunity. With lips sealed, you innocently give him an encouraging slap on the back. We vaina your good will, everyone's good will,: This company is your company, the public's company. Now let us work together to canvert this man from a knocker into a booster, NASSAU & SUFFOLK LIGKTING Co. GKO. MaeDONALD, President Offens ut i Mempstead, Freeport. Rackvilie Contre, Mincain MEMBER OFP THE AMERICAN GAS ASSOCIATION nao mad com o oa Anas anat n kot aimanmedn an overeat tame tomen er n o ft mie tirana ca thru Atl mmmmmmmummummmnammmmimn
