{ title: 'The daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1921-1926, August 24, 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/sn95071431/1921-08-24/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1921-08-24/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1921-08-24/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1921-08-24/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
KINK & % S and FL with . him, By, \BILL\ THOMPSON \Bob\ Woodcock And the \Wast New| Here's ome on ExChief Curley that York - Chemical Company,\ of while he was on police duty. ville Centre, heard the whistle Monday | He aaked:a driver if he knew he was morning and responded, minus the ap-|driving on a' one way street and re- is the chemiac! appara-|celved the reply, Bure, I'm mot com- tus. '$Bob\ was proud 'of the fact heling back.\ heard the whistle and when be called ° the roll, his chest expanded several inches:. 'Those who answered \present\ included: George Schaeffer, Lou Karr, John Hinges, John Balir, Fred Kerl, George Burgler and Charles Wenzel. Bal A vote of thanks was given Charles Larke of Maeder avenue for his gift of bunting and the given to decorate the hall, also to Foreman Frank FP. Olbricht of Company 1, for his donation of a ruby ring to the company. \Bob\ Woodcock says the whistle has been turned so the sound drifts] According to the report of the treas- Kast New York way. Assistant Chiéf| urer, R. O. F. Godigkelt about $700 was Bosch of Baldwin :can't understand}realized 'with more receipts to be re- this assertion as .it sounded s6 close ported. The report was received with to him he got up and shut his windows. much enthuslasm. ~As a result, upon ~- motion of Hermann Rotter, a vote of Ex.Chief Curley slept through it all thanks was given to Chairman Wilbur until the recall sounded and then he| E- Clarke of the Fair Committee, An- called Police Headquarters and asked Other motion effected the election of the where the fire was. same committee with a number of addi- \Go back to bed,\ came the reply, |UOM#! members for the coming year. \that's the recall, the alarm sounded4 Th fair committee for 1922 consists baif an hour ago.\ of: Wilbur E. Clarke, Henry F. Mullen, Bill Curley told Harry he heard' the T8Mu® Heuthe, Hermann Rottjer, Henry F. Seaman, R. O. F. Godigkeit, Louis eLparatus go by but thought they were| ., returning and didn't bother to find out. L aft-fix: RaverdL, Kammerer aud Day. Pythias, Joe Sorentino mistook the recall for the ~bugle; having arrived home \from John Hartman, Jr., First Lieutenant camp only the day before, and started Of Truck 1, Freeport, authorized chaut. to- dress. His mother informed him} f€U\ And special policeman, according the companies were returning and he !0 Ni# badges, was missed from his room might as well remain, so he did, while on the trip to Blughamton re- got the boat and \Treid\ kpown'the waters. 'They will take \Lou\ Verity along to help them bait the hooks. The Committee -who is arranging for a fair to be conducted by the Baldwin Fire Department, met .in headquarters on Grand avenue on Monday. night. \BIU\ Margan took copius notes of the plans and preparations but there were so many things he didn't have time to tell the mall. tant point might be left out, he decided to take the notes away to Connecticut and on a 'qulet day with nothing else to do he proposes to write the. whole thing out in detail. left on his vacation yesterday morning but he couldn't leave the Baldwin Fire Department behind.. When that letter comes there ought to be lots t6 tell. has another nre chief in its midst \Tread\ Verity, Bogch and good old Chief Story. He is a. mild mannered man. who no one would pect was a fire chief. in his veins, He was the other night in the United Cigar store on Grand avenue. the red bus I rode over in and when the \light\ shone in his eye I recogniz- ed a volunteer fremen. Under question| Maple avenue, are. the proud ~parents ing he admitted be was an Ex-Chief the Babylon Fire Department. known . as Mr. Baldwin but as \BHll\ Mott in Babylon, I have the pleasure of informing him he'has been selected as a judge of the best appearing company in the. Rock- ville Centre Home tournament on Labor P \Bussa\ an Eastern Intoxicant. \Bussa the intoxicant drink of the Africans from Egypt down to Zanzl- bar, is the well-known hydromel, made of honey and water. ern as well as a tropfcal and southern drink, being much used in Russia, the learned navigator, lived nbout 300 B. -C., say» of it that it was the popular drink in the countries on the Baltic. to the ancient Greeks and Romans, NORTH MERRICK William Davis from' New: York was the guest for the past several day» ot Mr. and Mrs. Christian Babnsen of Richard avenue. John Doscher, Jr., who has been seri- ounly iI} during the past three months is now able to be out of doors for short walks, For fear some impor- wz Mr. and Mrs. James Sposoto became the proud parents of a bounding boy on August 13. Mrs. Sposoto before her marriage was Miss Nancy Sposito and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raiph Sposito of this village. Bm\ Mr. and Mrs,. Michael -Coniglio of Pettit avenue who have been here dur- ing the past few months, have returned to their home in Brooklyn for the win- ter. John Mrs. H. Hams, 136 Lincoin avenue, left town Saturday for a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mre: Charles Stein, at Springfield, Mass. She expects to return about September 1. But the germ \discovered\ He recognized Mr. and Mrs. William Balley, of 142 of a daughter born Sunday Rockville Centre Sanitarium. Cost of Producing a Diamond. To produce a diamond in the rough costs npproximately $7 a karat, ac cording to estimates of various stu- dents of the diamond industry. It this diamond properly cut were sold at $30, it would net a good profit. In the South African mines-it is said the diamonds are distributed so evenly that 100 tons of the bluish clay yields about 100 karats of dirmonds. The production cost of a five-karat dia mond is $35, If it is flawless and of good water it will easly. net $3,500, The supply of diamonds is untimited, Almost all of the world's supply. comes from South Africe and complete con- | trol of it is in the hands of one Brit ish concern. in the He William . H. Mott, in This is a north- who It was also well known cently and caused much concern among his comrades, Search revealed that he ing to figure out whether Captain W\\ amleep in a closet \in' the room \Bob\. Byers decided to purchase a| Whe the bed remained undisturbed. Reo speed wagon for his business be. WH°P found and aroused he said: 'You «int gonna play any tricks \on me. I fore or after the company was to get 4°\ » their Reo apparatus, don't think that beds safe. Members of Hose 1, Baldwin,. are try- Tournament Committee of the Rock- Centre Fire Department met at enough (pride in. their apparatus to contribute: sufficient to 'make up the|(h® LIve Oaks quarters Monday night icked for position in the contests difference necessary: to have the truck | \\5 P t painted.. It will be red like the rest] {° bo held during the Home Tourna of the department. The job has begun, TSRt On Labor Day, , The committee on recommendation of Assistant Chief Bosch is credited with « » being responsible for \putting 14] CBI \Larry\ Waterman accepted a William L. Powers, Chief of Hempstead Department; Charles Hanson, Chief of Members of Truck 1, Baldwin, have Lynbrook Department and 'William courtesy and l ors to which we can ll] Heard today Sam Eilis of the Live t. Mott, .Ex-Chief of. the Babylon De- Lon Oaks,: Centre, 'didn't Knew partment. as a committce to review slaim, It will in time be the Show Place of Long there was a fire Monday morning until the Eureka, Hook and Ladder went by his house. And then-things happened so fast details were unobtainable. the parade and judge who is the best appearing company.. Their choice will receive a handsome cup donated by Chief Waterman. George® Coffin 'of 'the Woodlands, Rockville Centre, with thoughts of the carnival still in mind, was shouting \Get them while they're hot.\ He meant the unfortunate chickens. Chief \Larry\ Waterman, of the Rockville Centre Fire Department, hav- ing been convinced that Chief 'Tred- well Verity of the Baldwin Fire Depart- ment, is a 'water man\ and Chief Verity of the Baldwin Fire Department At a special meeting, Merrick Hook, Verity being convinced Waterman is a Ladder and Engine Co, 2, of North] \water man\ they .are arranging a Merrick by @ unanimous vote, decided} fishing trip. 'There ought to be good to present & ten dollar gold piece to| results from this combination. \Larry\ William Walters of Rockville Centre Sport--Lovers--Nook Freeport Athletic Association During the past fortnight our rendezvous has been visited by many hundreds and all were shown the Island, and is incomparable in many ways. We are now booking sportsmen and their wives for our available sleeping accommodations. 'We can accommodate capacity will be unlimited. Shore Dinners and Planked Originalities-Specialties. The Amateur Athletic Union of the United States will: book all our big events-Our opening date will be announced this week. (aum<u», cae <> eae 0 THE HOME OF THE AND GUN CLUB 250 for dinner right now and our future © JOS. P. SHAY, Manager. and Merrick for his generous assistance given company during the recent fair. Mr. Waiters, an honorary member of the organization, is m painter of ex- ceptional ability, and a few months ago presented the ompany with an oll painting. During the recent affair he painted a number of banners adver- tising the fair. August Victor Records on sale NOW Best List of Records Ever Published GELLER & SELDIN v \The House of Quality\ 230 MERRICK ROAD Roskville Centre, N. Y. At Your. Service 0. M. 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