The-Leader_1953-07-16_001 |
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®ST /MsaiICK'HMD. • • • - ' ^ " .
FOLLOWTHE
LEADER
FOR
NEJGHBORLY
NEWS • F R E E P O RT' S O F F j G1^L nN EW S P A PER>'
FOLLOW THE
FOR
RELIABLE
ADVERTISING
FRBEPORT BALDWIN ROOSEVELT MERRICK
18tb Year No. 12 PEBEPOET, N. m, IHBESDAY, JtJI.Y 16.. 1918 riVB OEN!rS PER C01»Y
ON DIES AT
Champonsiiips StiO
IMediled for Three
JuiHor BaB Leagues
Pony Managers Pick
All Stor Team to Wage
National Title Contest
• With the regular l i t t l e mnd Pony
l^&gm bastimH seasons d«e to come
to a "close next week except for
several postponed and tied grames,
whJcto have to be played of J. none
of the leading teams had the chem-pSonshtps
mathematically clinched
a t the close of last week's play.
B'nal B*rtth was leading In the
National League with 10 Tictorles
and 4 defeats, a game »hd a half
ahead of the BUM, wlOi a » and ff
record. The leaders wJU play the
Botarlaans, third wtBi 7 and 1, to-
•Ught and theu the Elks on Monday
Bight.
The Bepubllcan Club and Preeiiort
Bank Unes were In a flat-footed
tie with 7 victories and 6 defeats,
half a game ahead of the Pedemb,
who h a w won 7 and lost a like num-her.
teitwtth a string of five straight
victories to Ujiir oredlt Awtther
compUcailon Is that the <J.OJ».'«
have a protested game to be decided
la w(hJ«a» they lost to Meadow
Brooks.
Siihoiuld the victory be awanied the
Repabllcans they would be a game
in the lead with five oonteat scheduled.
CJonsequently the rtice Is stUl
open with three teams very milch
itt ^the running. The Federals are to
meet Meadow Brooks tonight and
the GJO-P.'S Tuesday, with the
championahlp In doubt probably to
the last mlaute.
In the Pony League, the Motors
who ran away from the field dxuing
the first half of the schedule, with 8
••jyfctorles and 1 defeat, • have found
. the going consldej-aWy harder during
the second period bafetre still
two and a half games ahead of the
Metal-Stars and Sanders who have
heen hot, -However, they need 'only
Swo more wins- to clinch the title.
• Themanagersof ti»e four teams in
::ttoc Pony.League.have picked- an all-
"'star team-wlilch' flaey hope wMcarry
the_Jpreeport colob all the way to
Join J. Q, Warren Corporation
ilp3
Maurer Thanks People
For Their Co-operation
George V. Maurer, Superuwcn^
i dent of the Wa-ter Etepartmsnt, has
! expressed his appreciation to the
psopl* of Preeport. on behSW ol
Mayor WHilam I", Glacken and the
BoaJ-d of Trustees, lor their wholehearted
co-opcratlon in heijjing to
oljserve the ban on sprinkling requested
by Dr. Eaxle Q. Brown,
Nassau County Commissioner of
Health, In his letter of June 17.
Mi%§ •'••vISSS / J
OEOKGB V. EOSENQBI8T ROBERT C. JACKSON
George V. Boaenqiust and Boberi C, Jackson have been employed by the
J. C. Warren Corporation of Mill road la key mftnagerW position*.
3. C. Warren, head of the company, announced this week. See story on
I>a«re 2. * ^
She ajnounced, Turbher. that
the application was denl«d. redrass
wouW be sought in the courts. The
Board voted a denial bsfcre ad-jc-
urnmg; There tha inattsr- has
stood ever since.
Village Counsel Martin H. »7ey-rauch
took It Upsn himself to fini
a-way.M".-prot#.Ct residential areas
all over the oommunitv fyom^.helng
Involved in ^ similar situation,.-
The-•©o«Miser3"'iHain-idea was k
-:.;(<3on«ttBBd-TOt'PagF4)-.---'•'~^«df the -Increasiag. projjlenn" of
Of "Repuhlican Organizcition
Raiph L. Marshall, .68 Wilson place, a foi-ipi-r prcHideiit of
t h e lS*reppbrt Rcptiblicau Club, has been recoinnMirided for appointment
as postmaster of SVeeport by t h e NasH»u County organization
at the' recnwst of t h e P r e e p o r t eommitteeK, of w.bich
Sheriff H. Alfred VOUHMT JB; c h a i r m t o . ' >
=T—MS"nflaii«r3i|is-lKeii'*ienfr t o - W a * -
Initoa, D. C, and if .JPostiaaster
Geheiial .JtrOitir'Suiiiiia'fleld acts
favorably 'em. the recommendii/Uoa
Jie:.,-wlll:::,fte;Jt*™^ to' mi^txs^"Mrs:'
Mary'^. •B«uilMHi, .wlio--fiis''li^;'Wt-"
ing pQstmaatei: for three ireiJs. The
'Senate ••.liever'ratllied 'iher - a p j ^ n t -
memt td*i>erdianettt JM3*I'-She iJflss-ed
a n ekainlnBflain to Qpall^
•posi,- a n i ' l i r ; iOMmW It^ designated.
wU.!3t»ave. t o . talpe a staflar tes*.
, KCifl msxshall' IsL a ctHmnitteanan
in- a i e -4701 Sectiim- ntefcrtcB with
pepaty 0he^|';^&mest B. rBeliPepS,
Ebglwer WC ^aiToU MctodiMlpi He
jias tit!ea''t(6Socfated with t b e Mutiial
Life InsuxaiSe"" Co.'," for 'about '25
y«ax^ is uiaxrlea and Haa a son
and a daughter, •- -
Parking Proposal Adopted
Despite Heated opposition
Recently Wallace T. W<'Hs applienl to tin* Vilhi-rf Bunwi for
a r-li«ilf»-i' of Koniiip; on Hie w<>.s( side of 8oiith Muiii street, l>c-twceii
AllHiitif iivfHmc iinri liny .strc't, I'roiii rfsidi-ntial to industry..
Among tlic nrKUirii'iits H<lvHn«(>d l>,v (•IHID.SCI «N lo w hy
tlN» tipplicatioii Hluiuld he gi-Hiited waa ftsHt the (iwnur of iiii in-du-
striiil plant on the ea.tt sidu of the s t r e e t had been permitted
to pstubliHli a |)urkiii<f field tit I lie iKirthwcst eortier i)f Hmith
Main and Ray Btreel.si, whieli she cdtiteiidi'd was an Heeen-sory
usa to the plant, TliiiH, s h e i i i s i s t - d , lo.be eoiisistclit, the Buard
Nlididd permit indti.stry I lie eiitir<' h'tJSttb of the bloe'lC
Turbher. that If
Paper Firm to Build
In Northeast Section
Zoning Change Paves
Way for Rof of Shops
At Southside and Grove
Voting of zone changes from Resl-dence
to Business after hearings
held by the Village Board at Its
meeting Monday night to the Municipal
BuUdlng paved the way for
the location of a wholesale and retail
paper and twine establishment
Funeral Director
Conducted Business
h Fdlage 49 Years
Active Civic Leader
Beloved in Freepurt;
Town Official 40 Years
Funeral services 'were conducted
Saturday afternoon for Chester A.
Fulton, for 49 years a ffuneral Director
In Preeport. who dted Thursday
In his homo, 168 Lexington avenue.
The H«v. Dr. John L. Latshawi pastor
of the Preeport Methodist
Church, of which he was a memj^r
for many years, officiated at riles
in the'Pulton parlors, 48 West Merrick
road. Elks and Masonl^ rituals
were performed Friday night. Bur*
lal was la Greenfield Cemetery.
Mr. Fulton was born In Campden.
Ontario, Canada, near Niagara Falls.
on May 4, 1871. When he was 18
years old, his fawlly moved to Hamilton.
Ontario, but starting out on
his own. Young Fulton, went to Buffalo,
N.Y„ where he obtained employment
with the Central Manu-facturhig
Co., makers of cailk^ts. A
in the Northen^t and a. row of at lew years later he come to New
least tour etorei on the south Mdct vnTt'^^JIA, '^tT^ i ' - ^ ' " ' " A*"^
ot .southfllde-avenue and Soutli\y°=^^ .F''*i-"i?*J'??^**? ^^^^o^?**^
Grove gtreet,
At the request of eeymovu" Price,
president of the Price Paper &
Twine Co.. 174-76 North Ma Ih street,
the board changed .from.« Residence
"A" to a Business "B" district, the
keeping streets free of parked cars
In an jsonlng Jistrlcts.
Hs reattsied tiiwa were hospitais
and churches -in "AA" dUtiicw.
stores on the fringe of ""A" vnd "B"
diiKi-icts and even business and industry
abutted residential areas
(Oontlnued on Page 16)1.
with ^be H, E. Taylor Oo„ oJt^iAaii-hattAp,
and next 'was'ToreiaaJi for
the Llthomarllte Caskeli Co..'also ot
Manhattan.
After being graduated fixnn the
Renouard School of Embalming, Ip
Marihattan, he obtained employ-'
X ' ' * .«•"""" ° " " "^^^ w " " ^ »y .meat with the National Casket Co.,
Food55de avenue eaat by Babylon ujc, Manhattan, fmn 'thwe -he
Turnpike aorlJi.^hy-mTOi.ffH-ea»- went to tJ*'New'Yd*-and Brook-a
venire. manager of its--funeral department.
George Malslen, representing Mr.
Price, prospective purchaser and
James I. Cuff.whO hfli owned the
property for more than 30 years,
told the Board Mr. Cuff had been
unable to sell his holdings for re|l-dence
pui-poses be^Miuse -the -upper
end is In a Business Division of -the
Town of Hempstead, Mr. Cuff added
thai during the time therproperty
hivd been. In the?-family, taxsK
• (Continued on Page 4t
Rewarded for- 40'Years of Service
Scrap Drive' Praceys
For IXsaMed VeteriUis
Funds. deriv:e4 from tibe- sale of
paper sad SC{A||I coUected:.%Us Sunday
l%WU8aia<31teh^ Post,
American.liiegton, will be pimeA In
the*-w^ane fu]^-<t?!ii(ai was-about-dci>
lete4^i>iombig 100.000 <^e^-
j*ttes and otlier; t t a n s t<xr t i e pa*
ttratts at ' t t e Kings Part:! Kosiri&t-cm
the wcent pUgrlnwigo' to K l np
Parfc. • ,*-• ;."•- .,, • "
' Coanisax!iiir";i!Z,y^^Q--' l £ 0 d | i^
fhas apipeia#.4or^^l«,.to'-.gsiljl;ter.
all t h e ^$<si, inetai anid'olUe^ Jdnds.
of scj^m§ leave, ^&a _BI tnp'cnrb"'
tial one. Tracks, manned by Lcg&m-naiires,
trill start 'the rounds of t3ie
village at 9 oVia^'-- •
Ea^ly in 1904, Mr. PaJton cauiie
to Freeport and established himself
in business a* what 1B'now Sunrise
Highway and- Main, street. Later
the same year, toe' aoqufred the
funeraj ^parlors of Oarm*n PgaaaU
at West Merrick road and Ohuixii
street, where he remained until
1914 when-he moved to'the 48 West
Merrick ro-ad, lociutloa.- The .-jMiesEttt.
parlors were'opened In 1924,-."
TPomilar i n VHIase
During his l«sld^iice-tn Freeport, .
Mr KuHon ejideared.'hliaselt So BO*
'many (isople j^Jjeosune ^aaiUlarly.
kncwn "as •'Daia'%-rultonf-';-He,„tOQ^.
m art.ye mtersst in everythlbg h e'
(Contimiidon Pag6 3). - -
f%
m
m
M irj B I) i,U_ jwMjtii 1J5M r ol UlU.MtJMlO'li Broot >:^tionsl
BankrjhiiB^e)-rins;-watoN_traia-Piiesidm^ Angiuttts-8. WeUjerr-lM-ftfcnlBfcr
In recogitition of bo-. 4Ayeam of employment witb Uie bank imii l^ftio^yt
Jnly | ; j U l s i B a A IiegMi lier aAsociaroiii tvlth tite finaneial InstitirtiQn on
Ji&f\ IfiU^^^unit was flie ¥liisfNatianal_Baak'».«iiist Co/otFk^
port. Her fotliet, Boswell Bavla, served a s Its presUent fzom iia opeqizUT
In 1905 uaUI bis deatb tn 1924.
400 Members Attend " . ^
K. of £..- Piciuc. Sunday J'
More than 400 mem-bens of''Arch-iilshop
<MolIoy Council, K. of C,
and their famiUss attended -the .annual
' picnic art. -the West l^acta In
the Town of', Hempsteail iPai* at
Point Looltotit on Simday.
Before starting -the day's program
on the beach, most* of the picnic-ersatteilde"
d"Mi)e 10:30 6'<aoclc mass
in. -the C?huch of the Mf,racuk>us
Medal at Point Lookout. The paoior,
tharttsv.'Joton Fagan,'was *he celebrant.'
.;;',;. •*
Activities coattoued unMl Rundown
.wliih' games for youngstens,
leen^agetB and adalts< ap.d appropriate
awamls for ttJ^ wlnness. John
Fox was the' cbatmam of *he, committee
. of ammgcn^Qijts,^ while
Roljert Haiam, grand .kaigftt-elect,
'Wasjhost...
'- I
VnmS^'S -DBDG .£X>OBS -
arm AiuL DAx-BTOhWtir;"
• 'Whelnn's Srog Store,:, 84 South
Mam street, will renialii open Sun;?
dAy after the other pharmacies
Proeport close a t 2 o ' d o d t Tbi/
phone Is PBcoport^B-OOaa. v ' -,
< I
JVi
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | The-Leader_1953-07-16 |
| Subject | Newspaper |
| Description | This is a Newspaper distributed locally within the Village of Freeport and Baldwin. |
| Creator | Linda Toscano |
| Publisher | L & M Publications, Inc. |
| Contributors | Scanned by Imaging & Microfilm Access, Inc. (Bohemia, NY 11716) |
| Date | 1953 |
| Type | Periodical |
| Format | PDF; TIFF |
| Source | Freeport Memorial Library |
| Language | English |
| Coverage | United States |
| Rights | This digital image may be freely used for educational uses, as long as it is not altered in any way. No commercial reproduction or distribution of this image is permitted without written permission of the Freeport Memorial Library, 144 W. Merrick Road, Freeport, NY 11520 or email: frreference@freeportlibrary.info |
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