{ title: 'The daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1921-1926, July 27, 1921, Page 4, Image 4', 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/sn95071431/1921-07-27/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1921-07-27/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1921-07-27/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1921-07-27/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
we ws e we s #~ 4 AnD Nassau County Review m with the n-n‘oa-v- inountah whines: K. Stiles, Publisher Waiter 8. Funnell, Wditor Assuctams wbitors At Minsoia-Cbarles B. Davey. At Rockvitle Centro-Willizm H. Thompson, At Preeport-Cocil H. At Mempstead-Vernon A. Willizms, ® Review Building. 64 Ho. Main Street. Freeport Observer Building, Observer Htreet, Rockville Inquirer Building, 48 Main 8. Hempstesé OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER for Incorporated Village of Freeport. OWPICIAL NEWSPAPER tor Incorporated Village of Cedarhurst. OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER fon Numsuu County for publication of notices of Bakkruptey in District Court of United Mlates for the Eastern District of New York. OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER for Incorporated Villago of Grext Neck Estates. OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER for ~Incorporated Village of Long Beach. > PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Entered at the Post Office ut Freeport, N. Y., ms second clams mail matter, under Act of March 1, 1879. Bubscription, $5 per year in advance, / Single copies, two cents. WATCH FOR THIEVES With many thousands of motor cars bringing visitors to Nassau Couniy every day it is not strange that one in a hundred thousand brings crooks, ready to break into un- occupied homes and steal whatever may be taken quickly. A house in Ocean Side and another in Valley Stream were thoroughly ransacked yesterday. In each case two young men were seen. The number on the car was the same. In each case, neighbors supplied in- formation of service to the police. This is the point. Be a real neighbor. If you know the house next door is vacant for a time do as you would have someone else, to do for you and have an eye open for the sneak thief. cannot be everywhere at one time Every police departinent will be glad to have such aid from the home people. . Watchfulness in Ockan Side and Valley Stream yesterday gave the police valuable information. There were two thefts, to be sure, but it is reasonably certain there will be no more in Nassau County from that car, --o-- PUBLIC PQEK 'AS MEMORIAL The police Hempstead Town now has a new water front park at Ocean Side. It Is a gift to the town as a memorial to the late Robert and Mary Perley Wright, former owners of the two- acre tract. It has a frontage on Bedell Creek and will give public docking privileges which are greatly desired. This is a fine form of memorial and is worthy of emulation 'elsewhere. With hundreds of thousands com- ing into Nassau County in a single day for outdoor recreation, it be. hooves the country to providg were}?A tional facilties far in excess of the local requirements, It is out of the question for public officials to provide such places from « public funds, for they are required for absolute necessities. In the case of the Wright Park at Ocean Side it is agreed that public funds shall be used to prepare it for public use, a fair and proper pro- cedure. This plan doubtless would be followed elsewhere if the land were donated. There could well be many 'more »such public breathing' spots without overdoing it. 4 E CE AT LONG BEACK It is quite possible there are several people in Nassau County who re- member still the Long Beach of+1900 to 1007 or thereabouts. That Long Beach used to be called \a dead old place.\ Well, it is 'certainly ve enouigh now! A horse and buggy was the commonplace conveyance of thoke delightful days. But today every. thing rolling Long Beachwards chage fercely, and the meadows no longer reek of mud-they Espectally on Saturday and Sunday , How does the native Long Intander feel about this 'amaszing example of up-to-date progread?. (Partioularly, how do we of the Town of Hemputead feel? The same old road takes us there, if we have the courage to ven- olds l pina) anal Li ccs reek of engine} , jng the war, amb lits stil all right when the tags go to a hospital\ or for trying to go swimming, we plain rand, of view. Suppose you were one of the unfortunate who, jn those days of Beach began to grow up and cut Its teeth, that it today bares at us so willingly-suppose you were one of those who bought property there? How would you like to see motor cars migration of locusts? - How would you like to wlfih people hang rags around their ers and make bath- ing wagons out of them? Bathing wagons at Osten are all well [and good; but this is another variety at Long Beach., - N In short, there are two sides of the quarrel that bas been, at last, brought to a point, let us hope. On which side lies the justice? A rather fine-drawn sense of equity, it seems to us, if required of this case. One thing is certain: something has got to ge done about it, More and more people go to Long Beach every week; more and more quarrels about public privilege arise; and now has come the point of necessary action. There is one thing that Long Beach authorities must be made to under- stand. Only plain word, seemingly, will make them understand it. As a natter of obvious comment, what- ever abuse of privileges has occurred at Long Beach has been perpetrated in the overwhelming majority of cases by persons who are neither residents nor taxpayers of the Town of Hempstead. It is of course difficult to discrim- inate when privileges are with- drawn from the public One bad boy breaks the ice of m pomi and its owner says, \All boys must stop skating here,\ Argo: all boys are bad. That sort of \Justice\ is the kind we might expect from some back- schoolma'm; but not from fair-minded men. Long Beach, to be sure, has a difficult problem on its hands. What we would like to know is, how are the men of Long Beach going to solve It without injury to the jus- tice that is palpably due to township cltizens who are orderiy, who respect regulations that go with privilege, and have a perfect right to enjoy the surf beaches at Long Beach at their will? We are open to conviction on this question, and we are sure that some of our interested readers have some opinions to express on the matter. What is yours? =---g-_- / ® Goon Dore - We think the N. Y. columnists, Who write a week ahead, And keep their stuff a going, Long after they are dead, Have got the dope, for Tuesday We started fine as silk, And all went well, until we fell, for cucumbers and milk. And we had inside information that we could not do anything very well. Which means that this is just worse than usual, that's all. The Masons went to old Patchogue To test the breeze, Everyone enjoyed himself, The fun came by degrees. Sing a song of winter With the air full of sting, Gathered 'round the home Rres, That's JUST the time_to sing. -Cedathurst, H. P. The guys who bathe in Freeport Creek Will ne@er last another week. Their self\ conceft Will soon be burt, When told 'to warr A pants and shirt. The Pokomoke With first class boote The ocean did annotnt; , And she may be 'The friend in need Who lay off Montauk Point. Mot weather: sends e@@» up agmin. something; but when we get tagged folks of the Town of Hempstead get \But there is the Long Beach point booming and shouting, when Long swarming to your doorsteps like a Freeport, July 27.-Interviewing man nearing the century ark in the path 'of life is not without its. thrills, because it opens up a vista of what a man may mccomplish by living a clean and. regular life. Daniel M. Tredwell, of Brooklyn, for- merly of Freeport, and in fact born here, was 95 years young yesterday. As is his custom he came to celebrate with Charles P. Harvey, 11, the son of Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Harvey of 108 West Merrick road. a Looking something like Mark Twain and with the erectness of a man of torty, Daniel Tredwell greeted the press with all the courtesy of a courtier. \The main reason we came,\ said the interviewer, \was to find out the secret of living 9 years and being as active at the end of that time as you are.\ \My (boy,\ replied the old gentle: man, \I can truthfully say that living to my age can only be attributed to one thing, a regular life and a clean life, and on top of that the loving care of a daughter who has devoted her life to that purpose.\ Hieyes grew tender as he looked across the plazza at Mrs. Ida Butler, the daughter in question. Mr. Tredwell arrived at the Harvey home soon after noon and spent the day in company with the family and friends, During the afternoon dinner was served in his horor at which he was the gayest of the party. His first job in life was as a reporter on the Brooklyn Morning Freeman in the days before the Brooklyn Daily Eagle was printed. At present he is an active member of the Home Title Trust Company and goes to work five days a week. The fact was mentioned that he seemed able to show the boys in the office how to do a real day's work and he replied, \No to the contrary, it is the boy and the young man of today who can put in the full day and uc complish things. The old man is no good. What I know about law today would never open a came. We have bad our day and are ready to turn the reins over 'to the younger generation, who are quite capable of handling things in the butnyMe. In the party' at the Harvey Home were Daniel Tredwell, 98, and Charles P. Harvey, age 11, the gusts of honor on their birthdays, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearop, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.| |-1 Harvey, Miss-Susle Trodwell, of Hemp- stead, Olive Tredwell, Mrs. 1da Butler, a daughter _of Daniel Tredwell, Mrs. T. H. Cropsey, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Harvey, William Harvey, Irving Har- vey, Ellsworth Pe@mrson, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Predwell Dusenbury. Daniel Tredwell was born on the Merrick rord in Freeport, where the Dewdrop Ion now stands. He was xt port school at Main and Church streets where the cannon now stands. He has written a book entitled \Personal Rem» iniscences of Man and Things on Long Inland\ that fairly teems with anec- dotes of history of the place Free- porters call home. Speaking of his 95th birthday Mr. Tredwell. said: \You know the papers made such a fuss over the 82nd birthday of Rocke feller that the Eagle determined to let the world know that John was but a boy,\ and that there were others in the running. In deference to the \Grand Young Man\ whose day was so fittingly cele brated, the cut and dried details of his business career are left out, as he asked that this be done. One comes away. with the impression of having seen unrolled a life: filled with. good things, where will power bad spurned the unwholesome with the result that after nearly 100 years a wonderful man was left who is yet young and the envy of his many, many friends. Daniel Tredwell had two brothers. Alonzo Tredwell and George Tredwell, of Hempstead, now deceased. Fay &Fay Attribute Business Growth To Advertising in The Daily Review Every day The Daily Review is prov ing its value as an advertising medium. In an interview with a representa: tive of The Daily Review, Mr. Fay, of Fay. & Fay, upholsterers and interior decorators, of 48 South Main street, Freeport, maid: \Home time ago we began business in Freeport in a small upstairs shop. There were three competitors in the immediate field. We knew that we were well able to care for our busirress because of our knowledge and expert ence. We also knew that our ability was useless unless 'others were made acquainted with our work. \We decided to advertise ang chose The Daily Review as the medium. From the first we decided that otr ad- vertising should be wholehearted. We have never stopped advertising. We have used space cach day and our ad vertising bill has approximated $25. n week. This was a lot of money at first for our little shop and we hardly knew what the returns would be. f \I min frank to tell you that 1 at tribute the building of our business to nothing else but The Daily Review. I tell you and I am willing that you should tell everyone that the $% a week that we have spent in advertising has been the greatest investment we ever made, + \We have been making new friends continually. Of course the kind of work that we do keeps them friends, but without our advertising we never should have made them. \Today our business is large. Our competitors have dropped out. We continue to give our customers the greatest value possible and WE, CON TINUB TO ADVERTISE.\® Jt is the aim of Fay & Fay to build a furniture factory in Freeport.. They are now manufacturing a wonderful three-piece . living room suite, hand made, which is sold for a price much lower than the same article costs else where. Mr. Fay will advertise this arti- cle: especially. © LETTERS TO EDITOR Mineola Fair Dates Editor of The Daily Review: SIR:-Please tell me through the newBpaper when the fall fair at Mine: ola opens and to whom I may apply con cerning entry of a dog. MRS. S. Rockville Centre, July 26. The Queens-Nassau Agricultural Soci- ety's fair this year will open on Septem: ber 27 and will close on October 1. A letter addressed\to Secretary Lott Van de Water, Jr., at Hempitead will doubt: less bring afl further information that may be desired. -ED. the Indians could not understand what 1 interpreted, all went weil. The little girl who has been in my section got off at the last town and I can now stand up and dress. We are passing picture postal card scenery all the time and it is very beautiful, More is jn the making. Em route, DELLA GATE. Pete Herman really Rad a cinch, In getting rid of Tommy Lynch, ° If two more rounds they'd had to go, Tom would have had the old K. O. (élen Cove uses fire engine for pump- Ing out sewers after flood. Coming events cast their nozzles before. Angorn. populace in fight chased by the Greeks. Kinder after their goats over 'there. John P. Sousa never wears a pair of white Wid gloves twice. That's a lead: ing fashion mote. John was born in «March, too, why don't they say. Wa wonder, oh! we wonder, If Taps Ww» really sounded. To mark the death of Bonus Bill, Our fruit and vegetables are the freshest, purest and best which can be found. Our prices are reasonable. Our friends | increase. . WHY DO THEY COME BACK? Fisher: Fruit Store, Rockville Centre. e.... LEGAL ADVERTISING RESOLVED that Ordinance No. 36A of the Ordinance of the Village of Freeport be antl an name Is amended to read ma fol- ws: ORDINANCE 36A. It ahall not be law- ful for any owner, lessee or ceeupant of real property in the Village of Freeport to cwuse, suffer, allow or permit any dried wrams, weeds or brush or 'ny waite puner, ram, boxes, barrels or any other in< flammable or combustible wnate material to meewmulate or remain upon the prem ines under his care, so as to be likely to cause 'or ecmmaniante \fires to. neighbor- Ing_ or adjoining buildings. Every owner, lesses or octupant of real property upon which there be dried L , weeds or brah, or 'use boxes, rrels, excelsior shavings of similar in- fammable or combustible articles or. sub- stances, likely to eaieh fire and thereby enuse-Joss or damage shall forthwith clear the premises of all such combustible or in- Aammable material. The Fire Council or the Police of the Village of MOSES R. CORNWELL T9 OBSERVER ST.. Rockville Centre LEGAL ADVERTISING Annual Financial Report of the Board of Education of School District No. 1, Memp- stead, N, Y., for the year ending June 30, aam. RECEIPTS | | | | The goods we carry are the best. Out prices have always been less. 'They They might be $0.000. This is the Lucky Day are now lower. Who knows? Sale. Berger's Department Store, Rockville Centre. MONEY TO LOAN-First Mortgage on desirable improved property Quick Answers. REASONABLE RATE LAWYERS TITLE AND TRUST CO 369'Fulton St.. Jamaica. N. Y. DAVE WEISS JOHN HENNINGSEN Proprietors and Managers Special Long Island DUCK OR CHICKEN DINNER - A Le Carte At All Hours DANCING 7 P. M. TO 1 A. M. Florence Oil Stoves LYMAN N. JONES SPORTING GOODS 8 South Main Street «- Bank of - Rockville Centre sea a a a aa 8 Capital Outlay: High School . Ort tn irt Onin Gt init Furniture P. 8. No. 2 Review Classified Ads Bring Results The Fountain Inn MERRICK ROAD LYNBROOK L. 1 Wishes to announce that they are serving a At $2.50 a cover, from 12 to 9 P. M. Daily. MENU MATLED BY REQUEST TO PRIVATE PARTIES TELEPHONES : Lynbrook 805-1532 FAMOUS DAVE MEADOWS ORCHESTRA Your Gas Problem Solved MOTOR BOAT FREEPORT, N. Y. ETAILERS have their finan- cial problems which do those of the jobber, ex- cept that usually the re- tailer does not grant as Mum-Wyeth; and therefore requires less capital, in propor- tion, to finance his sales. _ Atk for booklet, \Credit at Bank\ Retailers have special demands at certain seasons which send them to their bankers forlorn atcomme- dation. At such 'times, this Bank is alwiys prepared to assist customers to the extent warranted by general conditions arid the standing of their account. Balance on hand August 1, 1920. $983,013.26 Public money from Supervisors 23,081.60 One-half the amount deducted by State for retirement fund 46.70 Amount | dedueted . from wares for retirement fund: so7.18 From fund for apparatus, quota, tendance and non-res. tuition 4.m0.58 Tuition from districts . and vidaain ... sls ©.900 28 From tax on property. . .. 133,000.31 Amount received during year. for sule of bonds.... .. $24,120.00 Short term. notes 35,000.00 Bank Taxes stil {Long Beach and Stewart Funds a,s40.00 From all oth interest 348.15 Total receipts PAYMENTS General . contAbl - Instructional. service ;. ||;... Operation of School Plant.. . Muintennnce of School Plant Fixed Charxes (Insurance Debt viee: Direct payi bonds fain (4 Redemption of sh a1 000.00 Interest on bonds. . anar Interest on short term Inans 416.00 Apparatus for instructional se . - ize ha Auxillary. Agencies sundry. Ac- tivities Total | payments Balances at clove of the year etal payments and balances We, the undersigned, app dent swan. an the ourd of Edue the accounts of Frank Murti houl District No. 1, Town of Hem ., for the year ending June 30, 1 hereby eertify that we hse examined said me- counts with the vouchers thereat and. find the same correet in every respect, and that. there is m balsnee in bank on the first day of Juls. smarting to. two. hundret. ninety-five I in hundred forty-one and KK-10u dol I abeve «at forth FRED W. SMITH | Lots H) J. W. b. VANDEWATER Auditing. Committee Hempstewa, N. Y. duly 21, rood To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN My wife, Carolyn Bedel ft. my bed and beard\ without just eause or provocation: 1 | will not be responsible for uny bills contracted by her Duted Freeport, New York, July 36th, 1921. FREDERICK REDBUL NoTH TO TAXPAYERS of the or FREEPORT | 1, the undersigned, the: Collector: of Taxes, in and for the Village of Free [port, N. Y.. © received the 'Tax Rall and Warrant for the collection of taxes for the present year, and I will attend [at the office of the: Village Clerk, on West Merrick Road, in suid Village of | @Prveport on giily as To AUGUST 8, 199 inclusive, from 9.00 a'clock in the fore avon until 4.00 o'clock in the afternoon on each day for the purpose of receiv- in faxes upon such roll at the rate of | one per cent. on every dollar; after ‘ Ausust 9, will attend at my. place of residence, 15 Rutland Road, in said Village of Freeport, for the purpose of receiving I x upon such roll mt the eate of five cents on every dollar, D. RANK SEAMAN, Collector. Datéd July &, 1921. warren nn n__ SUPREME COURT-NAssat county Charler 3. Wiltsie, Piaintif, ftush F, rnd Mrac Itush F Simm. his wife, it uny; John It | - and | Sex.. Zohn - rt Doughty. Wa wite, if any; Gustav Kruwer:; William Hoyle and Mra William Hoyle, hin wife, if anyi Rome Raphwel, Miriam. Gutich Relma | Raphael,. Burch . Raph Ernit F\. Pistler mnd Mra. mat F. | Distior, | Ste wife, | if anys Staten - Inland | Homen | Company Mary Puckhaber, Genre Contiean ahd | Mri. George his wife, IC why Armen Hickey, Rich- urd N. Bell und Mra. Richard N Bell, hiw wife. If any; Withelminw Murnt, Defendants In purmwnco of a judgement of foreclosure and mule duly mare and entered {n the above eclyon and beatin date the 26th dn of May, 1371, 1, the undersigned. the Refers» In maid. Judement numod, will mefl at pub! aueton tn the highest bidder at the front ates: of the Nassau County Court House In Min soln, Nams«u County, New York, on the Zith day of July. 1931, mt 10 o'clock. w. m., the preshlms directed by sald judgment to be sold and therein deseribed ma follows AlL, those certain lots. piemm or parosla of Jand. lying amd being at Garden City, in the Towh of North Hempstead. County of and Mtate of New York. and more narticuiarly known and designated am Lot Mos, 66, 656, H12 mo 120 inclusive, 164, 166, 167, A87, 368. 260. 67%. 679 to $41 inclusive, $60, 661, 761. 120, #31, Plot G. Plot V .om certain map entitled. \\Map of Hitehoodics Garden City rk, July 1. 1973,\ Queens Co.. File No 0. Pied August 1, 197%, Filed in NMameau Co, as Man No. 130 Dated June 11, 1981, JAMES N. GEWRIO, Raters. wURLEY & SOUTHARD, Pisindfra Attorneys. 24 Reitrosd Ave., Freeport, N. T. 7 NOTICE to Carbrroma Pursuant to an order of Mon. Leone D. 1, Murrarste of the County of M in hereby wiven to all persons H narry TAYLOR. , tr
