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?HE pglLY ASSmm, TXUISDAY, Aftll 14, 1981
AIIERiUNLEGIONitEiUIYTOGO AHEAD wn MBRORIAl PLANS
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W3I Erect Huge Stone On Concrete Base Sar- mounted By Steel Fla^ Pole^In Bronze ScroD Foundation, in Front of First National Bank-- Post To Raise the Money
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j PLAY BALL RESuUNuS| win in 3 smioiT games
ALL OVER COUNTRY
Hempstead. April 14.—The Clarden City Flre Department borwrters bested the ten pfn men of tbe htotaprntmad Flre
Freeport, April 14.—In atrcordanoe cart'y out instnictions with reivard to by the William Clinton Story Post, 842, American I..eKlon, at its rorular meet¬ ing held In th«> VlKllant Hose House, Friday evenlnic, April t, the commit¬ tee on Memorlalii Is proceeding to carry out instructions witr regard to tho erection of the itranfte flac-pole monument on the site Immediately in front of the First National Bank BuildinK.
' This resolution, adopted after a care¬ ful consideration of the two flnal de- ' siKns, chosen by the Memorials Com¬ mittee, authorl7.ed the committee to se¬ lect one of the two desigrns, employ the archltcf't, and proc«?ed to the con¬ struction of thc monument at a cost not to exceed six thousand dollara.
The design whlcJt the committee has approved, includes a hutre block of stone, granite or limo, sot In a two step concrt^te iiOM and surmounted by a stpel ting polt> In a bronze m-roll foundation.
The front of the stone block Is to contain the following Inscription:
IN MEMORY OF THOSE SON'S OF FREEPORT WHO GAVE THRIR LIVES IX THE OREAT WAR 1917-18 THR WILL1A.M Ci^INTON Sl'OflT POST NO. 342 2 AMERICA.N LEGION I
HAS EJECTED THIS «TONE MAY 30TH, 192^. The opposite Hide will contain tho names of the twenty from Freeport who made tho supreme sacrltlce in the recent war and for whom the Post is erecting the Inonumont.
The exact Inscription will he as fol¬ lows:
TN REVERENT MEMORY OF: Mabel tSuest, Thomas W. Benham, Emlle C. Beraid, Themlore De KruljIT, William F. Downs, William E. Ensko, Charles P. Oould, Stanley E. Hart, Harold C. Hubert, ,]ohn Intelllsano, Charles .Tordano, Harold Earl Maxon, Tienry T. Mohr, Henry Morrison, .lames C. Rich, Arthur J. Smith, William CUnton Story, John .T, Thurston, Waltor Whlttaker, Townsend C. Ynung. "THAT AMERICA MTOHT LIVE."' No direct drive for funds Is to he made, as the committee intends to con¬ fine their requests for money dona¬ tions principally to tho members ot the Legion I'ost. However,' friends and relatives of tho ox-servlce men .and their deceased comrades, nnd any pub¬ lic spirited citizens nt the vlllaSfe >vho desire to contribute, will l)e permitted to do so, through treasurer of the com¬ mittee, Eugene R. Lee, South Lorn? Beach avenue, or the cashier bf thc First National Bank of Freeport.
The committeo is sending out a let¬ ter, to each member of the Post, set¬ ting for the plans for the monument and this appeal, it is thought, will, be¬ cause of the patriotic grounds on which it Is made, flnd &k ready a re¬ sponse as thc service men of Freeport gave when they offered their services to the country, that America might live.
The Memorials Committee consists of: .
..Howard R. Aldrldge, Peter S, Beck, HaVbfd E. Brown, Robert D. Campbell, Oeorgo R. Christie, Carroll C. Cope¬ land, Ralph L. Crandell, .Tohn Cruick¬ shank, Rev. J. Sidney Oould, William Wallace Quest, Eugene R. Lee, treas¬ urer; Joseph H. McCloskey, Howard Osterhout, chairman; H. Bond Ray¬ nor, secretary; Richard Remsen .and Edwat^d W. Tree. "
The Woman's Auxiliary of tbo Post also has a committee, headed b\ Mrs. ^ Robert B^aron wrich Is co-openatlng with the Memorials Committee^ l\ ev¬ er yposslble way. \ The letter sent to members follow^: WILLIAM CLINTON STORY POST No. 342, AMERICAN LEGION. April 12. 1921. Dear Comrade:—
At a meeting of the William Clinton Story Post, NoV 342, Amer¬ ican Legion, held on October 1, 1920. a ComnUttee on Memorials . was appointed to consider the erec¬ tion of a suitable >Ionument to the memory of those sons -and tUuffl)tsni of Fnesport who gave their Itver In the recent Worltj Wnr. After consideration of subject, the Committee reports to the Post at its regular meetl on FebruaiV 18, 1921, a ten tat . plan df Hifemorlal In the form monument and flagstaft with (the proposed design, inscriptions jmd site, and after lengthy consifkra- tion the general plan was uhani- mously approved and the ^cmo- ' rial Qommittee wbi| enlaniied to ¦ flfteen members. Your Coiamittee wa* instructod to i>rocure afldltlon- al sketches frtnn art^tects jbf note, and to report its racommmdations thereon at a subsee.uenty meeting '-* the Vaat,
a the Post iBoetlnB^heUl AprIL tWl. your ConunftiM. having
met and fully conalMted the dv
nigns sulHtiitted, rt/ofniitinttlsd th* adoption of the ttftmrmd plan pro.- posed of a Monufment ot stttne
with liuita-ble inscriptions and a QagstaXt -.with the American Flag superitiiposed, to be erected on the site of the triangle in front of the First National Bank of Freeport at a cost not to exceed 16,000, The report was unanimously approvetl ahd your Committee was given full authority to adopt the final designs, employ an architect, erect the Monument and carry the plan Into execution, liH-ludlng the finan¬ cial arrangements necessary there¬ for nnd the employment of such methotls and the takl.ig of such .f steps as would In the Committee's Judgment best seem to promote and bring ^bout the successful consummation of the project.
The Post has been le<l to^unanl- mously adopt this plan of a Memo rial, because ot the desire of the men of tho Post to erect a per¬ sonal nnd la.stlng tribute to their comrades who made the Supreme .Sacrifice In thc War.
Your Committee has heen par¬ ticularly fortunate In having had placed at its disposal throush the courtesy of the Dlre<;tpr.i of the Flrnt National Bank of Freeport, the triimgular plot In front of the Bank which is Ideally situated, owing to Its very central location. The Memorial so hx-ated will serve to beautify thc entrance to the Village from every avenue of ap¬ proach and furnish a lasting monu¬ ment for which the i>eopIe of Free- port have long felt the 'need.
Wo feel that the ari-angements for defraying the cost of this un¬ dertaking, shnuld .MO f.ir a.s possi¬ ble, bo conflned to the memberahlp of the Post, hut realizing the de¬ sire of a lasge numl>er of the frienda and rciiatlves of thoso who were in the Military and Naval Service of the I'nlted Slates to have It part in the erection of the Monument, It Is not planned to limit contributions to the Post Membership. Donations will be ac¬ cepted from all who wish to Hnan- clnlly us.siHt tho Committe*' In Its work. Such gifts .shoukl be mado by druft direct to Eugene K. Lee, treaaurer, of the Committee on Memorials, and may bo mailed to him at Freeport, N. Y., or lett at the Flrat National Bank.
You aro earnestly requested to ijive your serious thought and. con¬ sideration to this matter and at the appropriate time to give the Committeo your sincere, lo3'aI and hearty support to the end that tho , work of the Committee and the re¬ sponsibility of It may fall equally on the shoulders of every member of the Post, thus helping to inaure the siiccesa of the service which we are now endeavoring to render our comrades und the community. Twenty of Freeport's best and noblest men laid dowri their lives "that Amerlpa might live." Let us embrace loyally this oiwrtunlty to pluce in pennanent and Idstlng form our tribute and appreciation for the Qreat Sacriflce these men have made.
Fraternally yours, Howard It. Aldrldge, Peter S. Beck, Harold E. Brown, Robert D. Campbell, Oeorge R. Christie, Carroll P. Copeland, Ralph L. Crandell, John Cruickshank, Rev. J. Sidney Gtiuld,
William Walloce Oufst, Eugene H. Lee, Treasurer, Joseph n. McCloskey, Howard Osterhout, Chairman, Richard Remsen, ' H. Bond Raymore, Charles W. Hajmor, Secretary, Edward W. Tree.
Mere TluUi 155,000 FaaS Attend | Department on the casino alleys. Oar
Seren Ma jer League Gift ¦* 1^?'*" I^^^^'^L^*.*"-**"^.!!""**'* Yaekcet, Giants, Dedgen Wia
BASEBALL SUMMARY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAME.S TODAY
Philadelphia at New York.
Ho.sitm at WiLshlngton
('level.nritt at St. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit
YESTEIinAV.S RESn.TS
New York, 11; Philadelphia, 1.
St. Loui.s, -l; Cleveland, 2.. iio.sfon, 6; Wa.shlngton, 3.
Detroit-Chicago (R-nin)
STANIUN<; OF n.i'ws
w.
New Vork . 1
St. Loui.s 1
I3o.ston 1
Philadelphia 0
Cleveland _, 0
Washington —_ 0
Detroit 0
Chicago — 0
nationaiTleague
GAMES TODAY New York at Philadelphia, itrooklyn at Itoston
St. Loui.s at Chicago.
IMtt.sbuiKh at (^nclnnati.
YESTERDAY'S RKSl'I.TS
New Vork, 10; Phila., 8 (il lnnin.t;s). Itrookl,vn, S; KoHton, 4.
Cincinnati, 5; Pitt.sburgh, 3,
Chicago, ,5; St. Louis, 2.
But tea Not Mahogany. Tbe Spanish or clear box cedar, known locally as cedro, ia not a co- ntferons wood but beiongB to the ma¬ hogany family, aays tbe Amerii a a For¬ estry Magazine. In fact it finds ita way iuto the market aa mahogany and may not b« readily dlstingaisbed from tbat vood except by ita odor.
1—-
C. L. MOOK
Chinese Laundry
Opp. L. I. R. R. Depot
14 BnMidyi Atenw,
Freeport, N. Y.
NOTICB
My servloe and work is flrst- ola.<«s. Qooda oaited for and de¬ livered. ~- ,
By JACK VRHLOCK
Intfrnational Nfws Sports Editor
New York. April 14.—Baseball got away to a wonderful Htkrt. i
The opening game of the aeasoi^ w«« all and more than had been expectetl. Over 156.000 fans attended the sevim major leagne gameA 38,000 of this num¬ ber paying tribute to the Yankees and Athletics at the Polo Crounds.
In the minor leagues, ."leyeral of which opened their schedules, attendance flg¬ ures mounted over the 100,000 mark, so that more than a quarter of a mil¬ lion fans bent the knee to "Old King Swat."
Four teame, expebte<l to flgure strongly In the big league pennant races, got off to^ flying «tart«. They were—the Yankees, Giants, Dodgera and St. IjOuIh Browns. The victory of the Browiw at the expense of the Cleveland Irullana W!;.s Impres.slve.
The Yankeea certainly lived up to their reputation aa a terrific slugging team, and Babe Ruth, while he did not register a home run, manufacturetl flve hlta In aa many times at bat, for thc second tlm<> In hi.s career.
The manner in which the Glanta and Dodgers got away; thc nnappy showing made by tho Chicago Cubs, and Cincin¬ nati Reds, and the remarkably fine crowd of 30,000 which aaw Pat Moran's teanrf down the Pirates, gave I're.sid(«nt John A. Heydler food for pleasant spec¬ ulation tfxiay resardinff the- po.s.slbilitles of the Notional iicagna .season.
games. Th
Randall
Clute, T.
Neftel
Van .Sickle
Clute, F.
•
DeWeis
Crampton
Beatty
Nlehola
Saxton
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p score
was as
GARDEN CITT
133
154
ISO
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IHQ
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723
(HEMPSTEAD
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170
93
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171
681 >
follows
178
148
188
17!)
177
.—-
867
160
185
139
IH
leo
708
183
161
17S
177
167
-_
813
12>
138
145
126
157
695
BASEBALL TEAM REAUZES $200 AT BENEHT DANCE
Freeport, April 14.—The hasel>all team of the Freeport Club received a substantial boost Tuesday evening when a buaketball nnd dance was staged for their beneflt, and more than $200 was realised.
The "Naasau Separates" played the 'Freeport Five" and beat them, 69 to 41. The play was a good deal faster than the score indicated, but frequent foul¬ ing took pisu-e on both sides.
A large crowd of young people were (m hand to dance the hours away and "Snappya Sriappy Snappers" Jiggled out the latest dance tune.s to the delight of the dancera.
The boys of the Preeport Club are nut to make tho natlonni game one Wt^rth seeing in the village this sea- fion and will try for aa many home gomes on their schedule aa po.s.siblc.
Manager Al«-x, Rhodes is getting a fa.st team in ahape and when the talk of a (-ounty championahip begins to be apread nround it is lielieved that the Freeport Club team wiil be In the run¬ ning.
"GRnnE" GRIMACES FOR MD^ SHOW
Atcemttaa Onrck Yevag Felk Hare
Slock of Good Jokes tad Soagt
For Saturday Nigkt
Rockville Centre, April 14.—The minstrel show and dance to be given in Parish Hall on Saturday evening. April 16, bas been the object Of many weeks of preparation by the young participants an4 U may confidently be predictt>d that th^ result will be a per¬ formance of unusual merit.
A large chorus has been training un- aer the direction of Charles O. Grim and many popular songa will be ren- Jcred. Mr. Grim has acted as general coach of this entertainment nnd the many people who remember the min¬ strel show directed by him and put on during the 1920 Harvest Festlvil of the Church of the Ascension will neetl no other assurance of the high (.-haracter of the present production.
Mr. Grim Is keeping thet Identity of hla end men a dark secret, but It may be whlsperetl that they also have anent much time and effort on the [iroductlon and on Saturday evening will be present with a large and varied (-oUectlon of side splitting dialogues both old and new, (but mostly new).
Besides the usual cross-talkS, the end men will. It may be predicted, be on hand with solos and choruses of their own. Thei^ are many other attractive nwnbera.
Painters have been at work re- decoratlnsr the scenery of Parish Hall and the total result promises to be one ot the most satisfactory shows of this kind produced In RwikvlUe Ontre,
•^sns
MONEY TO LOAN
ON BUND AM> MORTtlAnR
.My tilriits Have rimty of .llonry tn I,oaD
On Oood Serurity
ADRIAN H. COURTENAY
.\TTt>RNKY AT I.AW
Second National Bank Bnilding
HtlMrSTKAD. N. Y.
L.
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
P.C.
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1.000
1.000
.000
.000
,000
.000
.000
HILDRETH'S RESTAURANTS
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
FRANK CAMP, Proprietor Sea Food Specialties Bama's French Pastry Charlotte Russe
192 MERRICK ROAD Rockville Centre
NEW TELEPHONE Nl'MRER
of
THE DAILY REVIEW
Is
R0( KVII.LE CENTRE 1800
AEROPLANE FUGHTS AT ' FLYING HELD Long Beach Road. Near Oceannde
ATTENTION-BUILDERS
STANDING
New York
Brooklyn
Chicago
Philadelphia
Boston _
Pitt.sburgh _,
.St. Louis _ „
OF
A
CLIJB.S
W. L,
1 0
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. 0 1
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0 1
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P.C.
1.000
1.000
1.000
1,000
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Beara Are Dofllike. Bea: seem to bare been derived from som'e extinct dog-Uke apceator; tbongh fossil remains of beam bare been TUscovered tb* ' belong (o tbe typical bear family, says tbe Ameri¬ can Forestry Magazine. Ihe well- known extinct Cave bear of Europe belongs In the last-named group, and { was a species of immense balk.
Valuable lot in Freeport, fronting 200 feet on Lena Avenue and 260 feet on Wal¬ lace Street (formerly known as Randall's Parky) for sale.
Inquire
LEON SANDERS
217 Broadway New York City
NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER
of
.THE bAILY REVIEW
is
ROCKVILLE CENTRE 1800
DR, M.RODIN ¦
When tartaf accumu¬ lates between the teeth and the gums it quite often results in pyorrhea or Riggs disease. Se¬ vere cases of this, cau^e the teeth to become loose and decayed.
Brush your teeth regu¬ larly and have the den- tLst. examine and clean them frequently.
OR M.RODIN
I DENTIST
'«'£MP5TE7iD BAHK BIDG _ , TEL.'^'iiJ ' ¦
B. & R. MARKET CO., INC.
SPECIAL FOR FKIDAY AND SATURDAY
FREE DELIVERY
3 PHONES: 8M-881-7T9
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Sugar Sitit. SSc
Milk, Nntro Brand,
per can i ...10c
Corn Flakes, Kelloggi, package 10c
Potatoes, Sectfndi, per baskel 75c
Potatoes, Seconds,
15 lbs. for 20c
Onions, New Tarles, tb., 5c
Cocoa, Ronkel's, Yztb. tn ZOc
Com Meal, Yellow, 31b s. 13c
Bananas, 15 bandies, jntt for Fridaj and Sat- ¦nUjr, as latg^ as tbey last, pet iasea 25c
Htadfnaiiers for afl kinds ai fresh frvits and a^iA- aUn «t iMMMUe pikcc
MEAT DEPARTMENT Leg of Spring Lamb, lb., 35c Fowqvarter of Land), ZOc lb
Prime Rib Roast, 32c lb
Pot Roast ZOc lb'
Cback Steak ZOr %
Chopped Beef ZZc lb
Lamb Cbops 3Zc lb
Pork Chops ..3Zc lb
Fr«sh mti Long Island Dodb ea haad; tka (ath ey ChkksM tmd ftiftfi*
DISABLED SOLDIERS NEED HOSPITAL CARE
American Lmiob Head Appeals
For Help To Get Creedmoor
Institatiea Completed
"The inaane and iih«ll-nhocked reter- ann of the World Wnr. the men who guve their mort priceless pomieMrton— their reaiwn—for our !«afet)Mire in great danger of neglect and lnadequat«> treat¬ ment unleita the State of New York pro¬ ceeds imme<llately toward the comple¬ tion of the proponed hoopital for these men at Creedmor," declared Charles O. Blakefllee. State Commander of the .A,merican Legion yesterday In an ap¬ peal to the general public and especially the State Legislature.
The hospital ha.s heen delayed b«cause of the failure of the Federal (Jovem- ment to sign a bnilding oontract with the State of New York under which the state would be reimbursed for the cost of the building. Ah a consequence, efforts have been made at Albany to re¬ scind the |3,d9<l,000 appropriation mad* by the action tl^at Commander Blakes¬ lee appeals to the public and the I.,egis- lafure.
"I am well aware of thc failure on the part of the Federal authorities to make use of the facilities which the Legislature made po.ssible In Chapter 2r.8 of the Laws of 1920.' This failure has convinced the American I.#gion thot the State of New York should not wait longer for fhe Federal «lov¬ einment to act. shwujd not wait while the red tape is belnit iin\if>und, but should deem It the duty of this state to care for the m»n from this state who fought for them in the World War. "1 have been advised that many of
with mcatal dl,sen.s.«s rire being kept at home because thevr relaiivM are not willing to have them taken to the Htate innane a.iylum!» where they tifar a lack of wilBolent care. In many Instanceis I have l>een informed that the mental dtacaoeii are of a recoverable form. Therefore it neems to the American I.eglon thjit the t3,000,000 which has beeA aet aal^ for .such a hospital nhould l>e used as originally intended and if the Federad goTernieent <k>es not con¬ vent to take It over, the Htate should secure the llgtttlation necessary to make the hospital available nt once for the treatment of these men .siifD^rlng from mental disorders.
•The expenses for maintenance would be easily met by moneys recelve«l from the Bureau of Wnr Ri.sk In.suiance for tbe care of thene men. There would be eliminated the possibility of overcrowd¬ ing'thei atate hospitals: for the civilian Insane. There would be arrorde<l the.se veterans the nature of service r>artic- tilnrly fitted for their ca.se« and at pres¬ ent not afforde<l them in a numlter of inadeouate and crowdetl Institutinns. Figures furni.'jhed ine show that .sixty per cent of these mental ca.ses can he reclaimed. The .'?tute of New Vork is not niggardly In its treatment of thc wounded and di.snbled. We should not and must not .stand idle and allow thc aQproprlation intended for this purpose to be diverted or delayed.
"Tho American Legion, therefore, callR upon all patriotic cltlxens of this State to bring all possiiile pre.ssure to bear at .-Vlbany again.'^l any i-p.scinding of this appropriation or any action which wood ilelay even one day the completion ,« thi.s i*nr(Hj', needed hospi¬ tal. These men gave their greatest gift — their reason—for u.s. Shall we prove
Ihcse ex-service men who ore afflicted ungrateful?"
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Our Sanitary, Work Shops are
Located at 48 Soutli Main St., Freeport, L. I.
(UPSTAIRS) Opposite Post Office Telephone, Freeport 113Z-J^—
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ROCKVIUE CENTRE, LL
tag MESEICK BOAD. • • . TBUBmOKB 1411 B. C.
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