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Nassau County Review
Offidsl Pkp«r» Vflkce of Fieeport
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1920
VoL XXm, No. 14
r
Our SfiyatkSoaig
To Be or Not ta Be Last week we (the editor snd owner of the Nassaa Coanty Review) were asked it oor businesa was for sale. W said it was not. We were Mked to nam^ a price and without wasting words and in orde^ to close the > -'i- versation we said $26,000. He said the price was satisfactory, niid gave us 1600 to bind the bargain until next Monday, on which time at 12.01 we will either be the owner of oar paper
Julian Lucas of Brooklyn, well known in Freeport, brother of Thomas W. Lucas, has been elected President of Davis, Dorland & Co., real estate brokers in New York City. Mr. Lu¬ cas has been with the company since its inception in 1899, and haS made a reputation for his attention to the details of the insurance business and with $500 to good, or the holder of a adjustment of ckiims.
SOOAL AND rmom.
Brtd itaam riMnnlng >**M»Bt« ol Our
r»«iinaliji, aad Thoir OMOt*. Viaita ami Sarial A*alra
ABOIIT THE CHURCHES
((••¦M la tbia ,¦!¦¦,¦ aro *r,lc»»,d troa, tha amatara al charchoo aad aomi othor oflkiaU of ahnrch aitlatl**.
ItOBM. witUa Iho Haiit* ol l,oar aa foralahod.
FRATERNAL ORDERS
¦Mas* ol tho Sill at Frakonwl OrsaateatioSt ol Fraapart aad Vieiaity
Eastern SUr
On Saturday evening, March 27th, District Deputy Grand Matron Alice M. Caveney and Assistant Grand IjCC- turer Richard IX. Brown made their official visit to Freeport Chapter, O. E. S.
It was truly a most gratifying even
check for $24,600 with which to settle our debta.but without a place even to pot a desk—and looking for a job.
Methodist Episcopal
liev. Everett A. Bumes, Minister.
Easter Sunday will be a great glad
day with services as follows: 7 a.
m.. early moming meeting—^''And
They Came Early to the Sepulchre"; ,. . _ _
10:30 a. m., moming worship and'ing to each and every member of'would either tell him or go up in the
I Easter sermon by the minister; 12 j Freeport Chapter for at least 300 of- i village and tell the Police Justice and
Main I noon Men's Bible Class; 2:30 p. m.,| fleers and members from other chap-* swore equally positively that .she had
More Prudb Fires
Late Thursday aftemoon the fire¬ men who fight on the brush flre calls hsd a novel experience while answer¬ ing a call on BrookeidcL Ave., which would have undoubtedly destroyed all the out buildings on the property if not the house itself, when for s<Hne unexplained reason they were given a good tongue lashing by the woman re¬ siding in the house;. Shewsaki she knew who set the fire but changed her mind when the Chief insisted that she
HERRICK
Thla column ia oditod by Ko*. W. B. LU' tahrandt aad ail Hatm thoald bo eoat to bl« to inanro inaortioa nad«r thta hoadlas.
Mrs. M. M. Dikeman, 93 S
St., music teacher, expecte to leave! Bible Schoof with special thought for Iters were present to say nothing of no idea "who'did it. We would not take The space and Freeport Tuesday and go to Brook-jthe day; 6:45 p. m., Epworth League | the very splendid way in which ouri Sunday moming the entire Depart- time to.explain this now—until we , lyn to live with her sister. | Easter service. Dr. Jordan will speak ^MaHons of Freeport turned out. : ment waa called out for a blaze on
were aure whether the deal was going —; ,at 7:30 p.m. Special music by the | After the distinguished guests were Casino A've. No need of the call.
thru, but it seems necessary for sev- j The South Shore Yacht Club will j choir, composed _of quartets and j received, an enjoyable program was In the aftemoon a still alarm took
See advertisement of the John J. Randall Co., on page 7, offering real estate for sale.—Adv.
Services at the Church of the Ra- deemer Sunday, Easter, af 7:30 and 11:00,o'clock a. m. and 8 o'clock p. m. Celebration of the Holy Communion at the early service and moming prayer. Holy Communion and sermon at 11 o'clock. Easter music morning and eveninjf. The Church .service'of the_ Sunday School is held a t3 o'clock with Baptism. The Junior Choir will sing at this service and Miss Allder's class of little ones will sing "Rain¬ drops." An election of a Vestry will
eral reasons. In the flrst place, if thej hold its first meeting for the season [choruses wiih an Easter message by Rendered as follows: vocal solo, Mrs. care of a lively blaze on Rose St. near be held on Tuesday morning at 7:00 sale goes thru this will be the last is-j at the South Shore Hotel on Tueaday jthe minister—"The Tombs of Great i Westcott; readinfe, Mrs. Richardson; Bayview Ave. j o'clock following morning prayer. The
|^«''«^><*"» Teachers." A special and I Vocal solo, Mrs. Brightson; piano; Wednesday moming a call was re- Woman's Auxiliary meets weekly in
j cordial invitation given to all to at-] solo. Miss Ruth Mack. ceived f^ the woods on Pennsylvania I the Parish House at 2:30 p. m. on
tend the day'sr services. i Following this, refreshments were Ave., where for the first time it was i Thursdays. The Boy Scouts meet bi-
Good Friday service from 12 noon isrved and the committee in charge i necessary to lay hose, and that only ] weekly on Tuesdays at 7:30 p. m. A
sue in which we can explain—and apologiae—ex^ain why our name may not appear on fhe next issue, and apologize for withdrawing from the active advocacy of Good Govemment in Freeport and Nassau County
evening, April 6, at 8 o'clock.
Progressive Council, No. 66, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, will a card party at their meeting rooma, I Mechanics' Hall, Tuesday evening, general,'for which we have fought so j April 6, at 8:45. hard for so many years, and with such
to 3 p. m.
The Men's Club will hold its regu- ' lar business meeting next Thursday;
positive results
And then, mixing business with sen¬ timent, after Monday noon we stand to be out of employment The amount of cash reserve will not pro¬ vide for a very heavy income, and we aimply must work, after resting a bit, so if any of our readers have any thing in mind where a job to be done and a man used to work might con¬ nect "we" shall be waiting to hear from them
So at this time, not knowing but anticipating our fate, we muat simply close what evidently will be our last item for the people of our Home Town, as we close our letters
Thanking you for past favors, wc remain,
Sincerely, your neighbor, SMITH F. PEARSALL.
is to be highly commended on the ef-! for a few minutes ficient manner in which the large j In the aftemoon another call came gathering was taicen care of. I from Seaman and Bayview. The fire-
There will be a card party given j men helped this one to burn so they
Miss Rose Kolisch of New York is eveninjjr. Among the business items by Freeport Chapter in their rooms would not have to go back again, an.l spending her Easter vacation with j which «rill come up for discussion i on Railroad Ave., next Thursday af-' after the blaze was out found a heap
cordial invitation ^s extended to all to attend the services of this church and to become identified with its com¬ munity interest.^.
Mi.ss A. C. CutbiJl after a fornight's
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mor-j will be the baseball question and the I ternoon, April 8. These Eastern Star [ of snow with which some of the I visit at the rectory at the guest of
Miller.
annual dinner on June 10.
Ferry Line to Take Railroad
Albany, March 25. The Great South Bay Ferry Com
fany of Freeport, L. I., by Julius indrim, president to-day made appli cation t.o the Public Service Commis aion. Second District, for approval of the operation by the corporation of the former Freeport r.iilroad running down Grove street from the Railroad track, and connecting with the ferry ctfmpany's line at Frornt Street, and al¬ so asking for approval nunc pro tunc, on the assignment by Mr. Bindrim to the ferry company of the franchises and property of the former Freeport Railroad Company. Mr. Bindrim bc-
Siired the Freeport company at f'»re- osure sale and it has since been op¬ erated in connection with its Front Street line to the ferry dock.
BiU presented for
Village Superintendent
Assemblyman McWhinney has pre¬ sented the bill aimed to give the Vil¬ lage of Freeport and other villages similarly located the privilege of apf- pointing a Superintendent of Public Worka.
The bill, in defining the powers of a Village Board of Trustees, adds a new section which will provide that the Board:
"19-a, May appoint, define the powers and duties and fix the salary of a superintendent of public works, who shall exercise the powers granted and the duties imposed by the board notwithstanding any provision of this chapter to the contrary."
Condng Events
"An old-fashioned spelling bee" will be held on Thursday evefiing of next week, April 8, at the Community Center, Henry Street and Olive Bou¬ levard, under auapicea of the Home. Nursing Class. There will be music by Levy Crummell's jass orchestra, and lunch-pail refreshraents. Com¬ mittee, Mrs. M. ' Smalla^bpraaident; Mra. E. Deaa, secretary; Mnfr^manda Watson, chairlady of refreahmenU. The price of admission will be 25 cents.
R. F. Cantwell and family and Mrs. i At the meeting of the Woman's E. T. Collina and son of 130 Pearsall I Foreign Missionary Society at the
Ave., have moved to Brooklyn.
home of Mrs. Jacob Post on Lena Ave.,
; Friday aftemoon. Mrs. H. L. Cian-
a i dall read a paper on India and Mrs. I on
The Daughters of Liberty held
bridge party last Friday afternoon,! William Stevens one on the Philip-fentertain the ladies at her home
March 26. The hostesses for the day ' pines. I Merrick.
were Mrs. Kegel and Mrs. Riess. The Men's Club held a ladies' night ]
Prizes were awarded to the winners Monday to wind up the bowling sea- ¦ r, i 4
- ¦ _ .. ' . ^, , I Koyal Arcanum
son at the Freeport Club.
card parties are always enjoyable af-i younger firemen snowballed each iMrs. .). J. Littebrandt retumed to her fairs. Tickets 35 cents. Game called | other. | home in Yonkers. N. Y., on Saturday.
for 2:30 p. m. I Thursday afternoon a call for Ran-' «
There will be no social aftemoon dall Avenue, adjoining the residence] Mr.s. L. B. Corlies has rented her
meeting of Freeport Chapter this ; of T. H. Vought called for laying of j home on Kirkwood Ave. to Mr. and
week on account of Good Friday but, hose after a fence and privet hedge .Mrs. R. K. Dana from the middle of
April 16 Mrs. Rose Britton will '- h»d been bad^ burned. | June and will spend the summer in
' the mountains of Vermont.
of the games. Candies and other re freshments were served. The affair was a success financially and socially, many guests attending from neigh¬ boring villages and Brooklyn.
Gillespie Accident Case Settled! prank Colvin has opened a tiro and County Judge Lewis J. Smith ap-! automobile accessory store at Amity- proved of a proposed settlement of | ville. Mr. Colvin will continue to re-
The W. C. T. U. will meet at the honie of Mrs. C. M. Flint, 258 S. Ocean Aye., Monday, April 5, at 3 o'clock.
the Freedmen of the South, also some
The members of the Gui'.d of the . of the • olij southern melodies we all
Transfiguration will hold a rummage love.
sale in' the store at Railroad Avenue An especially nice time is planned and Church Street, April 16,/^lO and I and it is hoped a large number will 17th. ' {take advantage of the opportunity to
be present.
The Knights of Columbus of Free- ]
port held a dance and dinner at the
I G. Burchard Smith, Grand Orator,;,, ,_„ .- . 1 t. r^ . c. t. 1 •, . ..
Pr.i;;i;^i-„ d»-»PP«d •« ^o Fratemal Council las l^'^^"' "«»«ot.ated by Peter Stephen s,de m Memck.
Presbyterian W H «H A f A r 1 t Beck, attorney for Wm. J. Gillespie,
The regular monthly meeting of the i j^^ jlf "^^^ *", """^ / j'oa atT^d i gua'dian-ad-litem for his son William, Miss Petrina Bums has been spend- Missionary Society will be held at the I'"Km progress^^^^^^^^^ sustained a fracture of the left' in« her vacation from school duties
home of Mrs. H. G. Clock, 79 W. *"^'\«"9 delegations Present fVom, ^y.^^,^^^ ^.^ j^^j^ ^^ ^^^ ^ .^^ ^^.^^^,^ 1.^ Newport, N.J.
^Z'fo^::'' "" ''"'""''''• ^^"'Snt^and^VhSddios^'co^uSro? -''!;« --'"« '«^'n ^t" f^T'^' ^•' I, at 6 p.. m. Brooklvn ' "¦ -^ " '^^^ operated by John B. Con-
Miss Raymond, one of our teachers,' T,, , . ... ,,, Inor, of New York City.
,.,,11 .^..^ „ t»ii, «.. iU- -...,1, -~.«.,Ji The feature of the evening was the; , • ; . , v ,, , . .,,
will give a talk on the work among• ^^^^^^^.^^ ^, ^^J^ ^^^> ¦^,\T''l ^"!!!''f .f I*" 1°** T'^J
Grand Council for new members, and i ^'^ »^'"'* *° ^/^^ ^^"^ ^^^ ^"^ llf^*^"^
while Fraternal has a Master Regent, | :\ ^"•^/""'^ recovery, and w. I have
a Penny for Vice-Regent, a Plump T^^ full use of his leg, and will be no
Past R.*gent and a NuU for Warden I'""''^ f"' ^^^ ""'^^"^-
with a happy Groome for Chaplain it \
The, W. B. Smiths last year on Lin- denmere Drive will spend this season at "The Maples" on Merrick Road.
South Shore Hotel on St. Patrick's night. Dinner was served at mid~ night. There was a large gathering. Eariy in the evening Miss Nancy Mc¬ Cord sang several selections. For one so young she certainly has a and beautiful voice. During the diU' ner Father O'Toole delivered an ad¬ dresa on "The Patron Saint and Ire¬ land," which was very much eiijoyed. An unlooked for number was then an¬ nounced in the person of Billy Mack, the minstrel Comedian, who is spend¬ ing the winter at the hotel. He was
took a Brown and Gold-man to get the prize,
I The Grand Orator presented these ! prizes and afterwards made an ad- ' dress which amply proved that he is ian orator in fact as well as in name. , „ IT , /-. -.^u The Committee has complete ar-[and no opposition
follows: Holy Communion with j ^^nge^g^ta f^^ ^ big night on April! They are as follows.
I^Iscopal
Pine St. and Loiig Beach Avenue. Rev. Reginald Heber Scott, Rector. The, services on Easter Day will be
Officers Nominated by
Freeport Club
The annual election of officers of the Freeport Club will be held
on Tuesday evening, April 13. Nom- inations-^or oflicers have been made
is anticipated.
President, Wer-
Charles Offerman's new twelve pas¬ senger bus on a Ford truck chassis did not prove fast enough for require¬ ments and the chassis has been re¬ placed by a Reo speed truck.
The monthly meeting of the Men's Club will be held in the Parish House ori Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock.
Last Sunday evening the choir of the Church of the Redeemer rendered Gounod's Gallia and the Inflamattus
bie o*"''' "^ f;T.-'' ""''' Communion and 114 ^^en the Grand Regent makes his! ner Nygren; vice-president. John S. ,^™/. T'Ji^/^t T„J^Tfir,hrd big Sermon, 10:45 a. m; Beginners' De-1 35,4^, ^j^j^ ^^^ promises an Arcanum! Sumner; trea.surer, Raymond J. Mil- ^/^f". S'^^^^; f*^^*'^'" ^^ . "?«nt ""- partment and Birthday exercises, 2:30 j ^^g^tj^g ^g,j ^^^y^ attending, topped P^*"' secretary, George 1. Braithwaite; i Tashion and to the visibly enjoyment
p. m.; Church ^hool Service, 3 p. m.jj^^ ^j^^ a hot dog banquet. Evening Prayer and Musical, 7:45; p. m. '
Let us remind you of the Sacred I J}" ^ompanions of the Forest will privilege "of every member of the | ^*''** " P>n«^hle and Euchre on Thurs- Episcopal Church to partaJie of the J''"y- ^P"' «' «* **>«"• >••>«•"« "" ^er- Holy Communion on Easter Day. "'^'^ '*°*°-
director for one year, Herbert A. Kel-1 and spiritual uplift of a large congre- lum; for two years, C. H. Reach, Rus-1 gation: The production was of great sell S. Randall, H. L. Starr and Louis 1 credit to the dioir and fine commenda-
very amusing with his funny stories your Communion with the Risen Lord j and dialect recitations and judging jg t^e Essential act of this Glorious from the continued applaus^'Was very ] Festival.
Odd FellowH
much appreciated.
ELKS TO PRESENT MOVIES 'The Way Back" and "The Spirit of Elkdom,''feature photo-play's, will be shown under the direction of Free- port Lodge,, No. 1253, B. P. O. Em at ths American Theatre, next Tuesday evening, April 6. The ptoieedn will be donated to the fund for the voca¬ tional training of disabled soldiers, sailors and marines.
Freeport Lodge No. 600, 1. O. O. F., The music as is customary will be j ^ill confer the Initiatory Degree on of an elaborate character. Among the ; three candidates on Monday evening, selections of the day will be: Pro- Refreshments will be served. Brother cessional, "Welcome Happy Morning"; j odd Fellows are invited to come out Anthem, "Christ Our Passover"; Kyrie [and spend the evening pleasantly. Eleison; Hymn, "The Day of Resur-
Verbeck I Preparations are under way for a
minstrel show, to be given at the Club ! House on Saturday evening, April 24. ' Judging from the enthusiasm of the j participants, it will prove a great suc- I cess.
I The show is under the supervision i of John Germeroth, whose experience I and ability in this line of work are
well known.
rectlon"; Anthem, "Gplden Harps are Sounding Hallelujah! Christ is Risen"; Sursum Corda, Santus, in E flat Ma¬ jor; Recessional, "He is Risen."
The musical Service at 7:46 p. m. will comprise: Magnificat, "The l^VIhriTdi^nttr of Resurrection"; Nunc Dimitis, in D.!,„^ „„^^ ^, Major; Hymn, "Jesus Christ is Risen
Weekly Weather Report
(For our Veaders in other localities) Friday, March 26, overcast, slightly
Monday evening, .^pril 5.—Concert by the musical cluba of HamiltoM Col¬ lege, at the 14th Infantry Armory, Hempatead, at 8:16.
Young man wanted, over 16, to leum printing business, good oppor¬ tunity and steady work. Nafaau Coiuity Rfivlew.
Briquettes are an Ideal aud econom¬ ical fuel for the fumace. In order tf) introduce them, for a limited time the price will be |10 per ton. Sinclair L. Raynor, tel. 184; 8 No. Mate St., Free- port.—Adv.
BENZOMINT Thu houaehold remedy for Sore Throat and Tonailltis. It iaps Iha work. Keep a hottle in the house.
See advertisement of the J(An J. Randa?! Co., on page 7, offering real eatate for aale.—Adv.
Attention la called to the advertiaie- ment iu this iasue of the aucti<m aale tm the nremises of S. Fostar SiMragaa, South Hfiin Street, with K. A. Dorion as the auctioneer.
OBITUARY
HANNAH J. BROWER
Hannah J. Brower, wife of Stephen | Today"; Anthems, This is The Day"; R. Brower, in her 79th year, died at ["Golden Harps are Sounding"; "Hal- her late home, Milbum Ave., Baldvrin,; lelujah! Christ is Risen"; Recession- Tuesday. Funeral services will be held thia Friday aftemoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. J. H. Tuthill officiating, with interment in 'the Old Charch Cemetery at Rockville Centre.
Mrs.. Brower is survived by three sons and two daughters.
Y. W. C. A. Notes
Almost forty-five members attend ed the Blue Triangle Glub dinner j rainy.
Friday evening in the Y. W. C. A.| Saturday, another nice spring day, rooms on Grove Street. This club i slight shower at night.
al, "Come Ye Faithful,
All are cordially invited to theee services on Easter Day.
Entertainment and Sccial I The members of the Ladies' Aid i Society of Christ Lutheran Charch 'will take in a minstrel show st the Freeport Club on Monday evening, I April 12.
Tickeits can be procured at the club
SOPHIE GREABAL' Sophie Greabal, formerly of Free- port, now at Ozone Park, mother of Mrs. Henry Gobetz, died Sunday even- {for 36 cental ing at age Of 92 years. Funeral aer-1 Everybody is dordially invited to vices were held Wednesday moming.! apend the evening witlf us. Bring Rabbi Lyons; of Brooklyn officiated. I your friends and enjoy a sociable time.
"I'he burial was at Lindenhurst. ! —
-^ , \ Roman Catholic
Filled to its capacity waa the Church of Our Holy Redeemer on Palm Smi-
Ptanning Legirni Danoe
The Henry Morriaon Hemorial Poat,! .,_ .¦^. „. „ .. ^ . ., „ . „,.,.i„ No, 786. American Legion, of Free- ?»/ '"«^' Z }^ **"« choir and organ- port, will give their first ball at the I "t rendered in a splendid manner firemen'a hall, Fulton Street, Hemp-1 R«»«>ni's "Stebat Mater." The soul- atead, on "rhursday evening, April Z9.! stirring notes of this, missterpiece.
once a month aa a regru-1 lar part of its program and this af-; fair is always enjoyable and well at- i tended. The girls held their annual' initiation at this meeting and a Candle 1 Lighting Service. Miss Laura Parker,' the General Secretary for Long Island, | gave the principle address of the even-1 Friday, April ing and Misa Evelyn Sch^ll and Miss | Saturday Helen Rand, who were instrumental I Sunday in starting Y. W. C. A. work in Free-1 *Jo"*^y
Sunday, fine spring day. Monday, rainy and cool. Tuesday, clear, cold wind. Wednesday, clear, cool. Thursday, clear cool.
HIGH WATER TIDE TABLE
2 7:26 A.M.
port, were also present. The
I Tuesday
Women's Finance Committee !!{|^^*^'**y announces a regular Y. W .C. A.'
Week for April 12 to 17 inciuaive. Watch for announcements for tbe dif¬ ferent eventa and be prepared to co¬ operate for the sake of the girla of Freeport. Their Slogan for the drive ia "A cbeck for the work preventa a check to it"—make yours large !
The Seaman Avenue Corps of Girl Reserves held a successful cake aale at the Y. W. C. A. rooms last Satur¬ day. They cleared |25 and will make ! a donation of that amount to the gen¬ eral Y. W. C. A. funda.
Friday Saturday
8:08 A.M.
8:47 A.M.
9:26 A.M. 10:02 A. M. 10:37 A. M. 11:11A.M. 11:61A.M. 12:43 P. M.
BELLMORE
Mrs. E. R. Van Zandt, of New York City, a real estate operator, who ia a cousin of Mrs. James C. Vetter, hss purchased the Thompaon jihiiperty on the Merrick Road.
Music will be furnished by the Post's own jazz band. The dance will be opened from 8 p. m. to 4 a. m. The price of tickets, including war tax. is 66 cents.
The Arcade Pharmacy makes a spe¬ cialty of puttlnff up' preaeripticiM. Gall on them wnan yea have any- ttd&g la this Una.—AdT.
Briquettes are an ideal and econom¬ ical foal for tiie fomaee. In order to iatrodaee tham, fbr a limited thaa the
eea will ba 110 par ton. Slwdiihr L. ynor, td. 184; 8 No. Mahs St.. Ft«». p9k.—Aiyf.
as song by the aoIoSfa and chorua, were made ao much more enjoyable and pleaaing by the maaterly way in which the ^organist accompanied the aingers. \
Before the services commenced the members of the Knights of Columbus, besfled by the flag-bearer carrying a beautiful 'American flag and officers dreased in fuil regalia, flled into seats reserved for them. The program waa as follows: »
Stabat Mater, Chorus; Cujus Ani- man, John CSarite; Fae at ^Pmrtem, (CoBttnotd on Page 12)
Ahbttt the Town
The former OluirHe Johnson hotel (Marine H^tel) on South Main Street,, opposite the Post Offlce.^s being ire' modeled. ; The 8t<«« siccupied aa a latlieB rece,Etli^ room will be oc¬ cupied by Mayer A Glaser as a deli¬ catessen store, while the rooms oc¬ cupied aa the bar room will be for rent.
J. Goodman has completed remo4el- lin|g his store on Railroad Avenue.
The Board <4 Trade will hold iU ladies' night at the Fire Hall next Monday evening, April 6, when the ladies will be special guests of the evening, and have been invited to take part in the ntgaiax business of. the evening, which will ba followed by' a social hour. 'v
Whan yeu want good eoal and prompt eshaagy eoBM ta Sayiwr^, 8 No. Maia St; taL IBAr-AOr.
A sapper and entertainment will be given by the PourXeaf Clpver Club for the beneflt of St. Bfatthias Church in the chnreh at Smithville South, l^tcrday evening, April 24. Admis¬ sion will be 15 cents; supper 50 cents.
Whm yoa want good eeal aad prompt delivery eoma to Raynor's, 8 No. Main St; teL tBAr—Air.
tion of the musical talent of the vil¬ lage. Mrs. F. G. Hill is the choir leader. Mrs. F. B. Reuter's render¬ ing of the solo parts was inspirational. Miss May Allder at the organ wa» perfect in her acconipanjments It is very hard work to prepare for such a service as was held on Sunday vnght but It is to be hoped that the self- satisfaction of doing so well and the appreciation of all who heard will suffice to urge this choir to do some¬ thing more of the same order,
School Notes
The boys and girls are enjoying a vacation this week.
Fred W. Ohm, County Junior Pro¬ jects Leader of Nassau County, by request, visited the school Monday. His .address at assembly was much appreciated by the pupils. He em¬ phasized the fact that boys and girls must, like the postage stamp, stick to it until the final destination is reached. Vemon Tepe is the only boy of this school who has completed a project. He was awarded hia achievement badge by Mr. Ohm.
The following pupils have present¬ ed project enrollment blanks, counter¬ signed, by the parents. Garden pro¬ ject, Genevieve Borel, Roberta John¬ ston, Poultry project Frances Jonasch, Robert Miller, Andrew Rogers, Joseph Weins, George Otto, Catherine Weins. Rabbit project, Wella Mepham. Pig project, Jose¬ phine Weina.
The pupils ordered nearly thirty dollars' worth of vegetable seeds from John Lew7s Childs and The Children'a Flower Mission. Moet of these 'seeds cost one cent per packet.
The Senior Class has elected the following members aa class tMcetH:
Donald Bowne, preaident; Robert Miller, lat vice-president; Rhona Ken¬ nedy, 2nd vice-president; Agnes Rogers, secretary; Vemon Tep<; treasurer.
The class numbers twenty pupila who hope to be graduated in June.
The Senior Class aTtd a few inrited guesta enjoyed a part,y at the school buikling. Friday evening. March 28. Miss Elisabeth Bock, who taught grades flve and six the latter part of last year, waa the guest of honor. Thirty-two enjoyed s bountiful lun¬ cheon.
(Continned on F%ga U)
\
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | Nassau County Review 19200402 |
| Date | 1920-04-02 |
| Month | 04 |
| Day | 02 |
| Year | 1920 |
| Volume | 23 |
| Issue | 14 |
Description
| Title | Nassau County Review 19200402 |
| Date | 1920-04-02 |
| Month | 04 |
| Day | 02 |
| Year | 1920 |
| Volume | 23 |
| Issue | 14 |
| Sequence | 1 |
| Page | 1 |
| Type | tiff |
| Mode | grayscale |
| BitsPerPixel | 8 |
| DPIX | 400 |
| DPIY | 400 |
| FileSizeK | 39125 |
| FileName | 19200402001.tif |
| FullText |
Nassau County Review Offidsl Pkp«r» Vflkce of Fieeport FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1920 VoL XXm, No. 14 r Our SfiyatkSoaig To Be or Not ta Be Last week we (the editor snd owner of the Nassaa Coanty Review) were asked it oor businesa was for sale. W said it was not. We were Mked to nam^ a price and without wasting words and in orde^ to close the > -'i- versation we said $26,000. He said the price was satisfactory, niid gave us 1600 to bind the bargain until next Monday, on which time at 12.01 we will either be the owner of oar paper Julian Lucas of Brooklyn, well known in Freeport, brother of Thomas W. Lucas, has been elected President of Davis, Dorland & Co., real estate brokers in New York City. Mr. Lu¬ cas has been with the company since its inception in 1899, and haS made a reputation for his attention to the details of the insurance business and with $500 to good, or the holder of a adjustment of ckiims. SOOAL AND rmom. Brtd itaam riMnnlng >**M»Bt« ol Our r»«iinaliji, aad Thoir OMOt*. Viaita ami Sarial A*alra ABOIIT THE CHURCHES ((••¦M la tbia ,¦!¦¦,¦ aro *r,lc»»,d troa, tha amatara al charchoo aad aomi othor oflkiaU of ahnrch aitlatl**. ItOBM. witUa Iho Haiit* ol l,oar aa foralahod. FRATERNAL ORDERS ¦Mas* ol tho Sill at Frakonwl OrsaateatioSt ol Fraapart aad Vieiaity Eastern SUr On Saturday evening, March 27th, District Deputy Grand Matron Alice M. Caveney and Assistant Grand IjCC- turer Richard IX. Brown made their official visit to Freeport Chapter, O. E. S. It was truly a most gratifying even check for $24,600 with which to settle our debta.but without a place even to pot a desk—and looking for a job. Methodist Episcopal liev. Everett A. Bumes, Minister. Easter Sunday will be a great glad day with services as follows: 7 a. m.. early moming meeting—^''And They Came Early to the Sepulchre"; ,. . _ _ 10:30 a. m., moming worship and'ing to each and every member of'would either tell him or go up in the I Easter sermon by the minister; 12 j Freeport Chapter for at least 300 of- i village and tell the Police Justice and Main I noon Men's Bible Class; 2:30 p. m., fleers and members from other chap-* swore equally positively that .she had More Prudb Fires Late Thursday aftemoon the fire¬ men who fight on the brush flre calls hsd a novel experience while answer¬ ing a call on BrookeidcL Ave., which would have undoubtedly destroyed all the out buildings on the property if not the house itself, when for s |
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