{ title: 'The daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1921-1926, February 27, 1922, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn95071431/1922-02-27/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1922-02-27/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1922-02-27/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1922-02-27/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
PUSE WAN!\ A? m ST. Jams A Lynbrook, Feb.: 27.-Rev. °F. 'E. Rein: | #ig has acceptedthe call to remain pas- tor to St. John's Lutheran' Church of | this village, beginping on July 1. mull that time he will serva- in: that eapacity to both St. John's and St. Paul's: Luth- eran Church of Valley Btream. On that date, the church: willsbecome independ- | ent of each other and of the Mission | Board. Both cburches' will then sup- port a separate nutbr. The Lynbrook 'éburch gaye Pastor Reiasi a unanimous call about - two monthis ago, when' the churchér decided to 'become independent, but bis mecep- tance was not. given until 'yesterday morning. Luther 'Werner, secretary of the Church,\ re@d/the'Jetter of nccep- tance at the romtlar services, ROYAL MW 430 BIRTHDAY More Than 200 Attend Event Marked By Speeches and Good | final-Pm y Freeport, Feb. 27 —Upwnrdn *f 200 members of the Royal Arcantim gather- {ed in Mechanic's Hall and in foyal Tash ->... | Jon celebrated the forty»third birthday; ot. Lita Grand Council of State of New York. Large delegations: from - Géangirhaka Council of Glen Cove; Hicksville, Farm: ingdale,. Babylon and Chaiter~Oak (of Rockville Centre attended the 'evant [which was deciarsd ane of the most in * t aed and enjosaue: in the. history:dt t lor. _ Freeport Ovid! No. 1982\ prumh‘ each- member with tn insignia ham-in: x.. plcture. of .G name of the coll mam- mum red, white arid blue ribbon. | Grand Re- gent Lansing <G, Ronk, of Peekskill and, Grand Vide-Régent C. Burchard Smith] of Brooklyn were'mmong the notable of-, fcers present. together with Past Grand Regent and 'Buprems Mount tive Thomas R. Knell, of sunk: Springs, as guest of honor. Six. candidates were mun-a 'by the degree team of Fraternal iL Following. the speeches e Grand. Officers, all of which. ware: 10) @ with the ocenslon, a: 'an mo Regent Burt. Groome. won 'hearty map- plause from: the assel \ .he gave several Scotch | GIRL PICKED UP BYHNHCE Tab-Into hawk“, Freeport, Feb: '27.-Blancke Thomp» son, thirteen-year-old Freport school wit}, who fled from her home, 290 South Main street, nearly two weeks ago, and for whom a general alarm had been sent from District Attorney, Charles Weeks' office, at Mineola, immediately after her mysterious disappearance, is reported to have been picked up by the Mew York police. The local authorities were notified that a girl answering the description of the. missing one was placed in eus: Penmayivania depot yesterday afternoon. At the'time she was focatéd by the New York police, It is said she was talking tom woman who her in fer employ,\ » Mrs, Rich, mother of Blanch Thomp- son, went to Manhattan today for the purpose of identifying the girl. Mdfluulwl NwOenpichledeA 51h Company - Firemen Will Take Action at Special 11“:me port, Fab. *27.-Opposition is St 'among the Freeport firemen to the '6f the piece of property upon. which stands tha, Wide Awake En- gine Company, Pine and Church street, for and equal elice of land in the rear |of the'grade school on (rove street, ux requested by the Board of Education nt the last meeting of the Board of Trus- tees, 'Phe engine company occuples a D 'of ground adjoining the old Free- Cemetery which has been condemn: «Mini pon which the school author- ites) will build an extension to the pres- ent high school, In order to acquire property up to Church street, giving them a clear site, the school au- thorities féel the engine house whuld proyw gomewbat of an obstacle in their 15h“; the present high school. ® Boatd of Trustees agreed to the proporial and authorized Village Atior- ney .Clinton{M. Flint to confer with the attorney for the schools and draw jip the necessary papers mo that the propo- sition 'can be placed before the voters Ahe coming election. . Declaring It will- mean'a fair exchange of prop- erty and.one that will greatly help them In teir school extension, the niembers of the Beard of Education ardently hope the deal will be approved by the vo Mitm-m‘lkmenotmnfllrtm thi efficiency of the fire department, ' M'lllbamldempnvnnt a fn page reran aaron mre mell tomorrow even- Ing, called. by Fire Chief 8. Dimon Smith.. Recommendations, It is said, will be made to the Board of Trusteas to 'réconalder the. resolution. on the #round'that the property offered in ex- change. by the school authorities is worth .considerably less than the prop- erfy\now occtipied by the Wide Awake Engine Company. Another point the firemen argue is that the ¢ngine house is a frame struc- ture which cannot, under; the existing fire zone ordinance, be removed to the Grove Street Hehool site. * Another contention on the part of the flermen is that if the proposition should go through, a new fire house would hate to be: built on the Grove Streat School land, and thereby entail. a considervible , expenditure. < 'They, also. maintain .that if\ the new wite were used it would mean-that every all north of the Merrick road would riecessitate the rending of at Teast one i ce of apparatus pst the school afd 'that during school hours this might 're- \| Bult in -an accident to the pupils. Two more disadvantages the firemen “muthtitmmmmm keeping of one fire engine two further away from the centre of the busin section of the village, and that 'the new fire house would front directly 1, mm \blah!“ Wu Some Keepsakes - huff-ugh Baldwin, Feb. ”7 -Anny Caspar, the Swiss maid who mysteriously disappear ed at night from the residence of F', P. Rohert, and r a country wide search bythe aut les was Inter traced and found 'in Brooklyn by \a Daily kWh/w representative, is back 'In, Baldwin.\ \When she left Baldwin, wo her: Friends ver, het clothes were old and shabby nd ' ber face blancBed with..care .and When. hor Triends ~met het Friday they declare that sho stofo: years younger. Mér-cheoks glowed with thé youth, her eyen: aparided with vivacity, and aho walked as sprightly as a fawn. Mer raven. black hale was faultlessly ged and her hands Aenoted careful m-nmurmunumu- naval-um by its exquisite alm fil- Caspar-~mays sho returned here to mecure some valuables and keepsukent left at the residence of J. A. Buech: 'when she went away, and to ald the 5 and that ban-l intercepted l pay hor, tat es m-“~r[<‘ 115W PM!“ N. Y., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1922 bURERS _- BATTLE ON ~- FIRE HOUSE, LOFT ESTATE <+ Receives Wound Reqminq Vol. XXV, No, 47 CONFERENCE ON oc. o/ - RADNGPARTYFID HOOTCT HD rreeront vers - JN DISCARDED PANTS AND BOOTS | '“’°“r'i\.. mm‘ MiHax \Ripping\ Time Slicing Open Obsolete Wear- ing Apparel To Extricate Evidence Found in Freeport, Feb, 3.-One of the maul] whn'fw “My? ith m é” °§Lif3§af\.2‘lflfflffi $313? Tous o) Atticof Alpine Hotel-Manager Held in $1,000 Em” ruste the Vil 1 h - w-nd. m.i!m ll Jlll will be ' W‘P’Il‘lt kind Malawi: m'lflolgioilal‘ Ba i] For ‘;nM Jury Chuchnfll Assault Lynbrook, Feb. 27.-Following a baw farm hands, tice of the Peace Edward T. Nen anc await trial next Thursday. He is nurs- Ing a wound in his head which required | twenty-four stitches to close, According to the story told by police, Drahein and Fritz Kilian got and George Knoor Attempted to stop it strike Kilian with a baseball bat m sec- ond time when Schafer wrenched: It from his grasp and used it on him. The Rockville Centre police was noti- Jurisdiction, they notified County Motor: ninth Officer Rarl Comstock. He with! Constable William R. Strohson and Les before Justice Neu. While in the court treated the Injured men. He plased twenty-four stitches in Drahein's head And four in Killan's cranium. 'The: police fpund beside the basebi ll a; to have been used :in the mun Th” alap say there was evidence the men had been SEVEN, ON A SPREE AT HEMPSTEAD, FINED $70 Hempstead, Feb. 27.-Bix young men were fined $20 each and one $50 Satur- day by Justice of the Peace Walter R. Jones, following their arrest on charges | 6f disorderly conduct. They were Peter Guando,, William Stuib, Joseph Kuski, | James Smith, Chris Everett, Chester apparently had been drinking, and were riding about town and raising a disturb- | ance in a car driven by Guando, They | stopped in A candy store known am the ! Bugar Bow! on Main street, where they broke a mirror valued at about $200. Pntrolman J. H. Ricker, who was do- Init the Main street beat, called Patrol- men 'James Gallagher aud Thomas Deyo and the three officers rounded. up the seven at Bedell's lunch room on Front street and landed them in the look-up. All paid the fines. FREEPORT HIGH SCHOOL -- WILL BE ENLARGED was made on the plans for the erection of an addition to the Freeport High BShicol on\ the. required .plot on Pine Church streets, it was reported at mpecial meeting of the Board of ,. held Friday night, at 13 th Main street. . David: Sutherland, Jr., President of sare mer hal th ihe Jan! ive the few monthiand that the plaris are be- Ang fast whipped in the barn on the Loft estate, Merrick|of the Memorial Library Committee and road, Baldwin, Jast evening, in which thc Memorial Board. there was a general mix-up among four Ernest Drahein was held |moeting and help decide on what form for assault in the third degree by Jus- sent to jail in default of $500 bail to|other the sues involved, the meeting should prove Into an altercation and William Schafer|to action the persons who can give the Drihelin, the police say, was about to have it finally settled. fied but. Baldwin being out of their ter Chadwick, arraigned the four meny of lead pipe, and an empty | Smith and Gerald: Williams, all of whom | Freeport, -Feb. 27.-Purther progress! shall be erected for Freeport's ex-sol- fiers?\ It is anticipated that the pro- {ject will be definitely decided upon at 1 {tonight's 'session between the members Freeport, Feb. 27.--Every method has been employed for the purpose of con- cenling booze, the most popular hixury since prohibition, but in Freeport, where folks are miles ahead of other places for innovations, a raiding party, Satur- day afternoon selzed over $1,000 worth sewed up in trousers, old boots and old shoes. And the rare stuff was, so the owners throught, found safely secreted in the attic of the Alpine Hotel, Bay- view avenue and the Merrick road, here. The price of liquor-is sky high these lays and that is probably why the man- aer of the Alpine is alleged to have tucked it in the loftlest part of the hos- telry. Of course, the stuff perhaps would never have been located had not the raiding party had a good nose for smelling lquor. After obtaining the tip that the fire water was freely lowlog in 'the road house, the raiding party paid their un- welcome visit to the place. Their pres- once in any place is as welcome as a bathing suit in the Artic, But they don't sive a-bang for that.\ They're out to Tet the evidence, Headed by County. Detective Ferdi- mend Mllier, the raiding party, consist- Ing of Sergeant Broadfield, e Troop- ers Knudson and Koker, ef . of Po lice Hartmamn, apd.Patrolmen Arthur Smith, Frank Coyle and Antffony Fer- ro, of the local police, searched every niche in the hotel. Their hopes of find- Ing the booze were nearly abandoned when one the of the party suggested searching the attic. 'They did, And to their great surprise found the old pants, boots and shoes used as m seeret store. house for the \happy. water.\ Right off the reel, the authorities started in rip- ping open the worn-out pants to extri- cate the liquor, And they nearly broke their muscular fists fishing out the rare stuff from the boots and: shoes, William G. Schultz, who recently took over the management of the place stood by with his heart beating about 200 par minute and his eyes strained to. wafer. Ing point. It was a dramatic moment for Schultz who played his first part in the \magistrate's court in - Lynbrook where Justice New held him in $1,000 bail, for the action of the Grand: Jury on a charge of possessing liquor. Jus tice Albin N. 3011th was out of town and Schultz being In a to a: m thing over with, to be to Lynbrook for arraignment. © According to the authorities the fol- lowing was' seized: one quart of whis: key, three bottles of gin, several bottles of Scotch and Ryo whiskey, a quantity of. wine gm! two bottles: of bitters. The residents are urged to attend the of tribute should be paid the heroes of t( Freeport who have not been honored as villages have honored their sol- {dier boys, with some sort of war me. morial. In view of the importance of the Is- {highly Interesting and should stimulate [roatter the much needed impotus and FREEPORT K. S. ALUMNI ASSN ENJOY DANCE 1 j i I 2 i Freeport, Feb. 27.-The Spartan Ma- mon's clubrooms -were turned into a {scene of intense merriment, Saturday evening by the Freeport High School Alumni Association which gave its an {nual reception and dance.. More than forty couples attended the affair and de |elared Jt was one of the most enjoyable in the history of the association. Noth: |ing was left undone to make the event m social success, It was the first of a series the alumni association has plan- nod to stage and it went over with a punch, \'The object of these dances is to keep the interest of the alumni association [nlive,\ asserted Edward W. Tree, 'I, president of the association. Jerome Nolan, '14, wis chairman of the ar. rangement committee, and his mbility in arranging social affairs was proved to the satisfaction of all' present. 'The merrymakérs stepped gayly to the in- toxlcating tunes of John Germeroth'@ {cétebrated band and the hall -was uniquely decorated for the occasion. Among the attractions at the affair were the shadow, and Jucky number dances which proved keenly interesting. A lot of fun was provided when the men hopped about the hall aithout the fair met. 'The pretty girls looked on the unique aight with no ittle amusement. A baseball team is being 'organized by Prank Pitcher, of' the 1910 class which 'is scheduled to play the w Mineola, Feb, 27.-An automobile h - m Flay Services-Choir WM Floral Tributes Jealers' association was organized at a meeting of the dealers of Nassau Coun- ty here last week for the purpose of| Freeport, Feb, 27-Christ Lutheran promoting the interests of the person»| Church was filled to overflowing with mgaged-in the business In the county.| mourners, Saturday afternoon, when Pho following.. were elécted the minerat services were held for Mrs. Ruth ren. C C*\ Smith Mary Miller, aged 27, wite of the Rev. President, C. Smith, Great Neck; Carl H, Miller, pastor of the church, vice President, C w Landers, Mineola; who died early Thursday morning fol. secretary, John- Hioks, Roslyn; treasur- lowing a long lliness. . 'The Rev, Dr. ”k::::&srx“hfl:\ lg? v2“ g, [Samuel Trexler, of Brooklyn, president sobs, vice president.of the First Nation Of the Synod of New York and New 1 Bank of Baldwin, who «poke on fin | ENZ!and and the Rev, A, C. Karkau al. inclal affairs, and O e- Smith, .vice \° of Brooklyn mmtczod tha: services. president of the First National Bank or TWO Of Mra. Miller's favorite hymna, \My Jesus As Thou Wilt,\. and\ \A Mineoja, who spoke on the importance Siéeping Joaus,\ were ming by the choir, z“ getting together', all business INO\ | °C, siouey Krans, church noloist many, Among the dealers present were ®.] 80m® m; I: 32min one W. Seaman, Roslyn; Frapk V. Cooley | Nora! boguets e , one of them a beautiful floral blanket con- Oyster Bay; A. F. Janeceke, Christian . aisting of pink carnations, Mra. Millar's Schratwelser, and M.. Poline, 1ypbrook; favority flower, received F Frigg Als mfnlxwrm Wm noun-E- 1733: tous sonleties 'of the church. wurst; John Burchell, Hempstead; John Thé body was placed aboard the 8 Ridge, \Lawrence; John* J. Leonard, Westbury; Willism P. Steadman, Oyster Bay; Grit-no. Mott, » and ml Day,
