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* ^ ounty Review FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1919 VoL XXH, No. 39 AROUND THE TOWN (B. T. B. C.) bile accident where the car ran up the rfidewalk and knocked the fence down, at the northeast comer of Mer rick Read and Ocean Avenue (instead of the northwest comer as printed). Mrs. B. says that she had previously had a conference with one of our vil- lage police and he agreed that she K E t E B s ' „ with a very nice letter of regret for the annoyance which she considered mighty nice. So do I, and it ie quite possible that if I lived at that corner I might keep the fence up myself, be- beeauae we do not all think alike; but at the same time I personally wish it wae not there and incidentally I think that piece of property would\ look much prettier without the fence, stand- ink off and above the road as it does, but that, too, is another question. I read in the Hempstead Inquirer that the Law Committee of their| Chamber of Commerce, agitating city government m that village, issued a statement, saying that they “feel duty bound to state’’ that they hope to re duce the cost of govei-5— x*- bringing it lower if posi sum now needed by the village o ■ governing the city ssible than the by the v author ities. The calibre of the men who are agitating this movement is too high for anyone to believe that they are trying to deceive anybody, which brings us to the necessary conclusion that they are very much in ignorance , regarding municipal affairs and the ' cost of governing cities, for if Hemp stead is ruled at a less cost under city government than it is as a vil lage, I feel safe in saying that it will have the record of being the first city which has that novel, very novel, ex perience. An item in this column on the 12th inst. dealing with the right of way of automobiles, has caused consider able discussion, owing principally to general lack of, knowledge of the law, notwithstanding the Secretary of State has called attention to it, and cases have been tried under it in the Supreme Court and decisions ren dered accordingly. The law plainly provides that cars on the right always have the right at intersecting corners, excepting where locdl traffic regula tions are provided, with a traffic offi cer on duty to\ regulate the traffic.. The case we cited of Mrs. Von Tileer and Mies Miller, comer Long Beach Avenue and Smith Street, was not to enter into a question of the techni calities of this case, as to who might have reached the comer first, and who was going fast and who was goipg slow, and no reflection upon the driver of either car. Mrs. Von Tilxer took from my writing that I meant she was to blame for the accident That was not the idea, nor was the item writ ten in that way, but merely to em phasise the law. I might say that at thfc same time I had a discussion with one of our local automobile dealers who was willing to bet me that in a case at Court the driver of the Ford car, which struck the National, would have to pay the damages, notwith standing the law. I told him I was not betting on the decision of the Jury at Court, but upon the law itself, and was not well enough acquainted with the actual facte in this case to want to take any chance on them. I have known Mrs. Von Tileer, so far as her driving cars is concerned, for several years, and have never known of her being in an accident, and in no way re flected upon her ability to drive a car, nor did I enter into a discussion of the facts ia this case. My point was to emphasize that she did not have the right of way simply because she was traveling on Long Beach Avenue which was a more frequented street than Smith Street. If Miss Miller was driving her car very fast and did not pay proper attention to the crossing, for instance, this would be a question of law, in which we were not interest ed. The only fact ia that a car on the right has the right of way, and a car om the left must be prepared to atop for it at any crossing. Automobile drivers are 99 per cent, ignorant of this law, as are also mem bers of police forces in various vil lages where ute have asked them re garding it, in most cases never having heard of the law, and wanting' to ar gue that there^ wai no’ such law in several instances. This is the reason I took the law for my “aermon,’’ and not to try to enter into an argument as to who was to blame m that case, or to make any reflection that Mrs. Von Tileer was careless in her driv- ing. . Miss Mabel A. Hunt of West Palm Beach, Fla., i» spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Miller, j r ' The Social Circle will meet with Mrs. M. Langdon next Friday even- tng, October 3, at 8:00 o’clock. William S. Hal), cashier at the Free port Bank,, with Mrev Hall and Miss Jenni* Bedell, Mrs. Hall’s sister, are stopping at the Grove-Park Inn, Ash- rille, NT C. __ _ .» f A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mrs. Lucy A. Woods, 210 Ocean Avenue, Tuesday night. Vocal selections wei< rendered by J. J. I piano' by ew 'York, guests from Freeport and out of town. The Woods home was artistically decorat ed with the National colors, asters, potted plants and yellow and white chrysanthemums. Editor James E. Stiles of the Rock ville Centre Observer-Post is a busy man these days. In addition to hav ing so much work that he has had to install a new press, and an additional typesetting machine, he is now \the proud father of a baby daughter, which arrived at his home on West Dean Street on Sunday. The parents and the little one are doing well. Village Trustee and Mrs. John H. Mahnken of Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. David A. Kennedy of Merrick are on a vacation at Lake George. A party was given to Leon Whaley last Saturday x night, September 207 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis To The Public All tailors agree, beginning Oct. 1, that they will raise their prices to the following: Men’s suits, dry cleaned, $1.75 Men’s suits, pressed, 66c Ladies’, suits, dry cleaned, $2.60 Ladies’ sultf, pressed, 86c Advertisement The price of coal ia increasing. Buy >ur next winter's supply now and S5 save money. Sinclair Raynor, tel. 1S4; t No. Main S t . Sore at and Tonsilitis. It does the k. Keep a bottle in the house. ou cannot get stove coal for •Td’t&s'fe'a r, 8 No. Main Street SOCIAL AND PERSONAL KeeWeete el Oar .fsrta.’o—». v«u ABOUT THE CHOI (ltea * la tfcie caluam era welcomed from the eeeteee #1 churches end escrstories er ether eBclele el church eecletlee. Them Heme, withtie the limits e l ear cnaeo, aw peer ee furals had. Lutheran Christ Lutheran Church, 61 North Grove Street Rev- H- Miller, Pastor. Sunday School 9:30. x The morning service begins a t 10:30 a. m. The text Is chosen from Ephes ians 6:11. Theme, “The Christian At titude to Social Sins.\ Men are busy and hosts of them are doing what the old fairy stories tell us that evil spirits were condemned to do, spinning ropes out of sea aand, and their life work is naught when you come to reckon it up. The theme of the evening sermon is: “The Modem Man On Trial.\ Text 1 John, 2:1. Service begins at 7:45. We welcome all to our services. Our Invitation 1 To all who mourn and need dwnfort, to all wiiu are weary and need-rest, to all who are friendless and need friendship, to all who are homeless and need sheltering love, to all who pray and all who do not, but ought, to all who sin and need a Saviour, to whosoever will come, this church op ens wide the door and makes free a place to worship God, and in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ says to ev eryone Welcome! The Jewish holidays are being ob served. The Congregation B’nai Is rael\ holds special services in the Odd Fellows Hall on Merrick Road, in charge of Rev. M. J. Margolis. Rosh Hashana began Wednesday evening and ends this evening. Yom Kippur will begin on Friday, October 4, and ends Saturday, October 5. The com mittee in charge of the arrangements for special days are S. Baumann, Phil. Whaley,117 Archer Street, in honor of ; Nickelsberg and Harry Barasch. his 21st birthday. Those present - ---- — were: Miss May Chadwick, of Amity-' ville; Percy Smith and Richard Mey ers of Bellmore; Miss Clara Remscn and Blanche Wanser of Hempstead: Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Raynor, Mrs. M. L. Whaley, Mr. and Mrs. F. Pearsall, Miss L. Golden, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Whaley, Frank Adams, Misses Grace and Edith Raynor. Leon Whaley and Master Harold Whaley, all of Free port. Gamea were played and refresh ments served «eid everyone pro nounced the evening a success and ex tended heartiest congratulations to Leon. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Guhl of 76 Church Street and Hugo Guhl of Pt. Lookout sailed Thursday for West Palm Beach, Fla., where they will spend the winter. _____ __ ^ Wants Record of *- Wounded Soldiers Mrs. R. H. Earon of Freeport has been appointed Case Supervisor of Nassau County, by the Civilian Relief DepaAment of the Red Cross, to pre pare a record of soldiers who have been wounded or ill and to get in touch with the families of the boys who lost their lives during the war; it is her duty to give all possible advice and assistance in regard to claims against the Government Mrs. Earon is desirous of having a complete list for Nassau County, and urges the assistance of all soldiers who can give her any informhtion along this line, about themselves, or any of their comrades. Auto Thieves Busy Matthew O'Neill of Smithville South, a taxi driver, charged with grand larceny in the second degree, was tried before Police Justice Clin ton M. Flint last Thursday and dis charged. O’Neill was taken into cus tody by Police Captain John Dunbar after Mrs. Louise Bader of South Main Street, swore out a warrant, in which she charged that an automobile had been stolen from her and identi fying the car as that in possession of O’Neill. A few hour? after the conclusion of the trial here Capt Dunbar received word from the Hempstead police that an automobile had been stolen in Hempstead, and when he was given the description, Capt. Dunbar claimed here to attend the trial. Capt. Dunbar is of the opinion that a gang of automobile thieves who specialize in certain makes of cars are in back of both thefts.. He ex hibited a print of the figures of the figures of tjte engine number of the O'Neill car and showed how the figure 9 had been changed to an 8 by re stamping i t 1 , O’Neill’s defense was that he had purchased the car from a man in Port Wgshingtob and showed a bill of sale for the transaction.—Eagle. Beginning Basketball Practice The Freeport Basketball Team has begun practice and all those who play the game are invited to report for practice at the Columbus Avenue School Monday, Wednesday and Fri- Advertisemeni day evenings at 8:30. Freeport wants * good team this year, in orier to suc cessfully compete with Rockville Cen tre, and also to arouse interest, 4n a village gymnasium. The price of coal la increasing. Buy your next winter's suppli now ana save money. Sinclair Raynor, tel. •eve money.1 184; 8 No. Main St. Baptist Bible School at 9:45 a. m. Study of the International Sunday School lessons. A place for young and old. Service of worship at 11:00 o’clock. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. J. L. Hynes; subject, “The Field is the World.\ Sunday evening gospel ser vice; interesting and helpful. Male trio and chorus. Practical message bearing on the problems of the human heart. Thursday evening studies in the Book of Revelation. Methodist 10:30. morning worship and sermon by the pastor, Rev. Everett A. Bumes. 2:30 p.'m., Bible School; classes for all ages. 7:00 p. m., Epworth League devo tional meeting; special program. 7:46 p.- m., victory, service. Dr. Marguerite ^Crockett, one of the large company of loyal women who heard the call of the country in the great World War and enlisted in the Y. M. C. A., was in the Ambulance Corps and in the hospitals, will speak on the subject, “The Great War Through the Eyes of a Woman;” patriotic music. Everybody will find a cordial welcome in the friendly church. Christian Scientist First Ghurch of Christ, Scientist, Franklin and Fulton Streets, Herhp- stead. Services Sunday 11:10 a. m. and 8:10 p. m. Wednesday, 6:10 p. m. Sunday School 11:10 a. m. Read ing room open weekdays from 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Village Employees to Receive Higher Salaries Beginning October 1, the employ ees of the Village of Freeport will get salary increases of about $10 per month. The salaries of the police of ficers and the motorcycle officers will be increased from $100 to $110. At the power house, Engineer Smith, as sistant Engineers Cotter and Chilton, Firemen Combe and Xarman, assist ant engineer and machinist Smith, and helper Joseph Raynor will be in creased $10 per month. The salary of Edgar Johnson is fixed a t $90, also a substantial increase. In tfie village office, Clerk 8. P. Shea and his as sistant, Miss Evelyn Bedell, will re- ;h n the description, Capt. Dunbar claimed Ceive $10 per month more, and on the that the car was simfiar to the nne electric work, Clinton Walling, elec- in which witnesses for O’Neill came trical helper, receives $6 per month more. At the same meeting of the Village Board at which this was decided it was reported that Edward A. Rice, whose bid for extension of water main on Ocean Avenue, Main Street, East Merrick Road and Long Beach Ave nue was nearly $900 lower than his nearest competitor, claimed th a t . he made a mistake in his bid.i and asked to be released. The water committee committee that his original bid remained as it was. and Whitney Van Wicklen declined to submit another bid. The contract was accordingly, awarded to Mr.1 Rice. A discussion was had with Stephen P. Pettit, from whom the village leas es its offices and the rent was fixed at $90 per month, an increase from $70, on a two year lease, with privilege of renewal for one year, and with the understanding that if the price of coal should go down it would make a dif ference in the rental to be paid. > War Camp Workers Have Farewell Dinner The active workers of the various committees connected with the Free port War Camp Community Service participated in a farewell event at the Club House on Monday evening. While the committee would have liked to have invited everybody who ha* had any share in the work, there is no hall large enough for this,1 so it was limited to the active workers on the several committees who had contin ued in the work until it finished, in vitations being sent out by the chair man of the respective committees, namely, the House, Canteen, Enter tainment -and Girls’ Work Commit tees, and lift responded. The dinner was in charge' of the Crystal Lake House and the cost was paid by the diners, with the addition of some ma terial left at the Club House, the menu including sovp, salad, fish, roast turkey and vegetables, ice cream, cake, cofifle, cigars and candy. President Sidney H. Swesey, who has been in charge of the Club since its organization in 1917, presided and introduced the speakers of the even ing: Smith F. Pearsall, chairman of the Canteen Committee; Robert W. Nutt, chairman of the House Commit tee: James A. Sutphin, chairman of Entertainment Committee; Mrs. Jas. A. Sutphin, chairman of Girls’ Work; F. Howard Covey, Director Queens- Nassau Counties; Walter H. Reynolds, . . . --- ---------------- t v , — E _ assistant director; Mrs. Josephine Covey, director of Girls’ Work, and Miss Faith Baldwin, her assistant, who is also editor of the Community Service Star. The professional en tertainment of the evening was furn ished by Harry Armstrong, the well- known song writer and leader, Thos. Dobson and Miss Enid Alexandra. •;‘l- During the dinner presentations were made on behalf of the workers to Major Frank H. Holland, who has been “floor manager\ of the dances pt the Club House, and who drilled the giflb for the parade on Labor Day, a scarf pin; to Mrs. Hartmann, who has had charge of the preparing of the coffee which has made such a rep utation for the Club, a brooch; Mrs. Sutphin, who has kept the girls so actively interested in entertaining the visitors, a pin, and to the treasurer of the Club, a silver cigarette case. The dinner was finished at about 10:30 and after the rooms were cleared entertainment was provided until after eleven, when the rooms were again cleared and dancing was enjoyed; and the members of the Girls’ Club were complimentary | ^ enough to say that it was the most pleasant evening they had had at the Club House. This event practically marks the Club Jlouse will be closed, the lease finish of the work at the Club. The expiring, on October 20, and the rooms will be kept open informally until that time. LOCAL TOPICS CenMOeiits and expianatleoe oa t eatlrely e l a newB nature, ea rUlage affaire, by the editor. Commuters and Soldiers The following is\ from one of the Rockville Centre papers, which used to brag about its commutation figures: * “The public is asked by the men in charge to assist in getting to gether an authentic list of the men who were in service. Over 200 are known to have served, but the pres ent lists show only about half this number.” This is the first effort we have not iced in any of the Rockville Centre papers to secure, an authentic list of the Service men, or any interest dis played on the part of the newspapers in such a project. Perhaps the news papers are not to blame, as there is not neaP so much money in it as in “playing sucker\ for political bosses. That is not what we started out to say however, but merely to remark upon the claim that over 200 were,, in the list, in a village which t r i ^ to put it self in a class with Freeport where the list of Service men includes nearly 600 names. Teacher—“Johnny, can you tell me what a hypocrite is?” Johnny—“Yes, ma’am. It's a boy what comes to school with a smile on his face.’’—T. P. F., Pineville, Ky. Movements are under way to crea- ate among men an interest in church work. The purpose should be sup ported even if for no other reason than its educative value.' Take the church out of the world and see what sandV would rather go to church and hear a good sermon than go to the movies. But they want to hear a good sermoh. They also want to be a part of a defin ite, militant organization,, one that stands for something that they can see and feel and touch. More power to the movement. ild Jiappen. As it is there are thou- dV and tens of thousands who ipo: the name of John M. Harrington as a vice president was inadvertently omit ted. Mr. Harrington has been con nected 1 with the. work ever since it started, as a member of the Executive Committee. Contributions The following contributions are ac knowledge : ~ Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Palmer $1 Mrs. John F. Cain $1 John Harrington $1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Devlin $5 Weekly Weather Report (For information of our readers m other localities) Thursday, September 18, cool and clear. Friday, same (started fire in furn ace). Saturday, slightly warmer. Sunday, clear, nide fall weather. Monday, overcast, rainy during day and very hard rain at night, contin uing until nearly morning. Tuesday, opening of Mineola Fair, overcast and rainy. Wednesday, clear and cooler. Thursday, clear, nice fall weather. Proud of His Home Town The following letter from one of our Freeport men, who served with the 367th Infantry (Buffaloes) is re ceived by the secretary of the Free port Welcome Home Committee, y d passed on to the people of Freeport who made this young lad, with our others, so proud of the home town: Your letter of the 9th was received and also the medal and I am certain ly proud of both. Words cannot express my apprecia tion of the Joy that you have brought to me, and I am sure,' to others. I once thought that I was forgotten since my return, but I see that the good people of Freeport haven’t ov erlooked any of the boys who did their share without grumbling. . So you cun see how proud I am of my medal, for it is more than I expected, and mom also than this big City of I (Mere Freeport Newg ee Page 8) If you cannot your furnace, try coal dust. Coal with Sinclair L. Raynor, 8 No. teL 184. New York has done for her boys, have shown it to my friends and they aH are loud in their praises of Free port I want to thank the people of Free port through you for their kindness and hope to be in a position to re turn the favbr at one time or anoth er. While I was in the. Base Hospital at Caihp Upton I received an outfit of gloves, muffler, wristlets, etc., from the Red Cross, and I am sure that all the rest of the boys got the same. Thanking you again for your kind- ness. I Sincerely yours, JOHN H. BUSSELL. 69 Crescent Street, Long Island City. Don’t Know What They Are Asking For We wish our neighbors in Rockville Centre who are fighting so hard for a “subway\ at the depot, would please come over and smell of ours. We have remarked to this effect before, but it seems that the smell “improves\ with age. We cannot think of Anything to compare with it excepting the smell that used to be so natural as old ferry boats running across from Brooklyn and Long Island City to New York—only this one is a lit tle bit worse. It is an interesting proposition to try to hold your breath and run through the subway, but if you fail before you get half way thru you need a gas mask. A Question of Numbers The Hempstead Sentinel says: “ War Veterans organize Ameri can Legion Post. Hempstead Post should be the largest in Nassau County.\ Perhaps it should be the largest in the County, but we beg to advise the Hempstead Sentinel that it was not started that way, with 16 charter members against some 65 or 70 in Freeport, nor d* we expect it to get that way, although we do not antici pate the proportion ip Freeport will be so much larger as it was in the pe titioners. Looking for Addressee of Parents of Freeport Boys Killed in Service The secretary of the Village of Freeport Official Welcome Home Day, Smith F. Pearsall, Drawer ■£, is look ing for the address of the parents of William E. Ensko and John Intelli- sano. All other medals for deceased soldiers have been turned over to their families, but )ie is unable to lo cate these two. . / Chasing a Soldier '* A Christmas card which was sent to Samuel H. Sheiber, France, last November, is returned to us this week, not delivered. Freeport Firemen Lose Bam The Freeport Fire Department was called out about 10:30 Saturday even ing for a large blaze showing in the northwest section of the village. The large liam on the old Sylvanus Pear sall estate property, now occupied by Mr. Cunningham, was all ablaze when the alarm sounded, and by the time the Department arrived it was impos sible to do anything to save it. A\. Gately had a considerable amount of building material stored in the bam. It is not known how the fire started. The loss estimated at about $3,000. Offer to Assist American Legion * At the gathering of the War Camp. Community Service Workers Monday evening a resolution was unanimously passed offering to the American Leg ion all possible assistance and co operation. It was also decided to of fer the use of the club house to the Legion for the balance of the time it remains open, subject to prior use by the W. C. C. S. only. The “boys” want every man .who served in the World War to come out and join. They are out to have the largest Post in Nassau County. Freeport Club Begins Activities rhe opening of the bowling season ^ fc not open, the Freeport Club will occur this , Nasi Saturday evening, the 27th. S attractions art planned on the Dow ing alleys. The opening night f< ladies' bowling will be Wednesda October L • | z MERRICK I This eolnmn Is edited hr Bee. W. H. LW- tebrandt and all Hems should be sent to hist to Insure insertion under this heading. All the ladies qf Merrick and the neighboring towns are cordially in vited to the informal talk next Tues day, September 30, at 4:00 o’clock, in the Parish House. Mrs. Valentine Schuyler of the American Committee for Devastated France, will tell of the great work being done in France. Tee will be served And an apportunjty given to meet • Mrs. Schuyler. Ad mission free. Come and bring your friends. ’ t Eighty-four convalescent soldiers from the Base Hospital at Camp Mills and the Aviation Hospital at Mineola were entertained by the people of Merrick on nine different dajrs, aver aging eight to ten men a day. They were given hot luncheon at “The Ma ples,” a boat ride to the beach in the afternoon and a picnic supper or dock before their return to the pital. the hes- Merrick Welcomes Home Its Warriors The returned Soldiers, Saildrs and Marines of the village were officially welcomed home Saturday evening. A supper was served at six o'clock, for the guests only, and at eight o’clock the hall was opened for a general re ception and entertainment. The affair was handled by the Fire Department, With Major J. B. Christoffel in charge, the ladies of the Red Cross Auxiliary sferving the supper. Merrick sent 62 men into Service, as follows: Major W. E. Spear, Cap tain B. Robinson,\ Captain H. C» Schwab, Lieutenants H. E. Bunker, DeLancey Nicholl, jr., R. L. Vaq Sick- len, L. E. Clark, Fred Hewlett, A. E. Harvey and C. Kupfer; Sergeant A. J. Betts, E. ClemenVJ. Cameron, W. Cheshire, E. Cheshire, F. Colvin-, R. W. Dalzell, G. Draper, P. Destefano, A .\^ Fish, A. Heurmann, F. Hall, G. Gir ard, C. Lawrence, B. Loman, L. Lo- man, Miss Catherine Loman, C. Mecking, F. Mattson, P. Moran, J. Mulcahy, G. Mulcahy, G. Muller, Her bert Muller, Henry Muller, H. North- ridge, J. Randatzo, C. Rowe, F. Schebe, C. Simes, R? J. Spearman, C. Valentine, C. Varneke, J. Young, Hen- , ry Kasschan, F. Carpenter. ROOSEVELT Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whitehouse represented Roosevelt at the closing dinner at the Freeport War Camp Community Service Club House on Monday evening. In token of appre ciation of the active work done by the citizens pf Roosevelt in helping the Freeport organizaiton, the Canteen Committee of the Freeport W. C. C.’ S. has requested permission to con tribute 100 packages of cigarettes and 100 cigars for the welcome home day event which will be held in Roosevelt on October 25. School Notee ; Roosevelt School Junior Red Cross has a fine exhibit of its work at Min eola. Also Home Project Workers, Tony Bartovics, Christian Vollmer, George Chilson, John Higgins and Francis Van Riper have several samples of work entered. Roosevelt School opened on Mon day, September 8, with a very large attendance. So many new people have come into the district that a new school will soon be necessary as the grades which are double throughout are crowded. A meeting of the principals of Mr. Mepham's district was caHed at the school building last Tuesday evening. Representatives from Valley Stream, Lynbrook, Merrick, Floral Park, East Rockaway, Hempstead, Garde# City, Franklin Square, Oceanside, Wood- mere, Smithville South and Bellmore were present. A Board meeting was held at the school on Thursday evenirfg. The school will be represented at\ Mineola Fair by a sample of the work done by each grade. Misses Emma Clark and Letitia Wood each received a medal in the canning contest a t Syracuse Fair last week. They report a very fine trip and were chaperoned by Miss Goehler. Henry J. Bauer and Mrs. Rebecca Stuart of the Board of Education were presdht at the opening of school. No individual prizes are given at the Mineola Fair for school work, this year, but each district represented will receive $5 whether exhibit iq large or small. Miss Westervelt accompanied 'by Janitor George Dennis, spent Satur day at Mineola putting up Fair work. Smithville South U Changed to North Bellmore Word has been received from the Post Office Department at Washing ton, giving .official notice of the change of the post office a t Smithville South to North Bellmore. Citizehs have been working on this proposition for some time. Use Our Mail Box We have ha<j a mail box opening placed in the front of the Nassau County Review Building, on the right hand side, where communications fan be dropped during hours when our c<(- Nassau County Review. To , Discontinue Deliveries Meier’s Bakery will not deliver any more goods after Saturday, Oct 4.
