In The End... All You Really Have Is Memories

THE NASSAU DAILY REVEW—U)NC BLAND'S GREATEST !C1ggAPER-«~M0NPAV,
REDEEMER UNITS
FORM HIT tLHI
Vew Organisation, To Carry
On Charitable Work, k
Formed At Freeport
The Holy W*d»«Hr club sad the
loly Redeemer Pl»yer» at Freeport
wve «awlfunated to form what Is
:nown M the Nut club, Thte w u
'puftrt »bou( at • recent meeting
the parochial echool hall. Pine
eet, Freeport.
For CbarttaMe Work
it waa announced by the Rev. Amite McOowan, Mttrtant pastor ol
s Holy Redeemer church, that the
r organization of young people
uld carry on works of charity, glventertalnments for the enjoyment
Inmates confined to the veteran's
eau hospitals, orphanage* asyi» and homes for the aged througbthe Long Island area.
Conday night the newly appointed
Ders will be Installed at a meetin the school hall. Walter Blossi of Brooklyn, former president
the Cheese club of the Columbus
sell, Knights of Columbus, and
staff will conduct the Induction.
Bloesneld also will address the
b on the work done by the Cheese
b for boys at the St. Charles hosl for crippled children at Port
erson.
Officers Of The Club
The officers of the club are as fol>ws: Big nut, Stephen Coffey; little
jut, Raymond Regan; nut cracker,
falter Hopper; first cracker, Ralph
^'Regan; second cracker,
Prank
imb; third cracker, Peter Schnell;
|ut cromer, Donald Maxwell; nut
iell, Allen Hopper; nut deaconess,
Jeter Healty; nut meat,. Katherine
rrtram; njit.*c*art> ^eiet»««08HWJ3T
fut" scribe. Jack Moser; nut signs,
lonis Chuisano and Charles Harvey;
[ut historiographer, Anne Klernan;
put meg, Charles Behr; assistant nut
legs, Betty Shore, Agnes Budd and
inn McNally; nut interpreter, Wlliam O'Regan; nut snoops, Veronica
>orney, Qeorglana Hesser, Elizabeth
loser, Vincent Regan and King
'Fllando; Initiation committee, Edrd Alurphy, MadeHirer^Fardone,
Jack Rovegno, William Budd and
Muriel Blewett.
Among the prominent members of
the parish who have consented to
serve on the board of governors are:
i Maurice Halpin, Neil'Regan, William
.^McDonald, Charles Kearns, Edward
Meavy, 'John Meany, James Stewart,
Chris Kenny and John P. Healy.
The cast of the play, "Soup to
Nuts," has consented to accept an
invitation to produce the show for a
third appearance, May 11 In Brooklyn.
F
Reviewing the News
Moat e v e i r w i w one tuma
days is the sign, "Beer."
How that beer ha* been returned
to the country by the Democratic
party everyone to looking forward
to the repeal conventions « the
several state* to see what the fate
of the eighteenth amendment will
be.
Sentiment. peneraUy speaking, favor* revocation of the prohibition
amendment, but throughout the
United State* are individuals and
small groups of citiaen* righting for
retention of the amendment.
A few of the**
person* reaid* In
Nassau
county,
although one of
the more active
1* the Rev. Norman W a l l a c e
Twiddy, co-pastor of St. Maries
Methodist Episcopal c h u r c h ,
RockvUle Centre.
The Rev. Dr.
Twiddy,
secretary of the board
of
temperance
Dr. Twiddy
of the New York
east conference, Methodist Episcopal church, i* laboring autetly but
efficiently In the Interest* of prohibition, fighting against the Inevitable, perhaps, but "waging a
sporting battle nevertheless.
One of the most important events
which demands the attention of the
RockviUe Centre clergyman i* the
forthcoming repeal election, May
23, to New York state. Upon thl*
vote hinges the fate of the eighteenth amendment in New York
state. He to doing his utmost,
through
correspondence
and
speeches, to swing the tide, at least
in Nassau county, to the dry
ranks.
Atoout three'years ago, the Rev.
Dr. Twiddy composed a lengthy
article on, "Why I Believe In Prohibition." Since thflr time his
views have not changed on prohibition. Then, a. now, he supports
the eighteenth amendment, because: l.-It to the law of the land;
2. It to normally,, jphysieaJly_ajHL
imperative ataohitoly
to destroy the lioaor traffic; 3.
There to no alternative to prohibition for the * mipstolin it, of this
r**uH.
In an addreae at St. Mark*
Methodist Eptoeopal church tost
night, the Wm. Dr. TwMdy, discussing the subject, "Shall the
Eighteenth niimmhiHiliI Be Repealed?" declared that "the present wet hysteria to a product of
depresston-mtndedne**."
In his judgment "clear-minded
cittoens, even though they are opposed to the present method of
dealing with the liquor problem,
ought never vote to pa** it to nothing."
*
The Rev. Dr. Twiddy not alone
stands out among the clergymen of
Nassau as a champion of prohibition but also of peace.
Since the inception of his pastorate in Rockvllle Centre, which
to now in it* fourth year, the Rev.
Dr. Twiddy ha* occupied an important place to the peace discussions of the Methodist Episcopal
Church of America.
He was designated a* representative of the metropolitan area in the
World Peace commission of the
Methodist Eptoeopal church, which
sent 31 students to Haverford college, Pennsylvania, to study international relations in 1031.
He has done considerable lecturing on international relations and
peace, addressing various classes at
Methodist Episcopal
institutions
during the summer months.
Not only can the Rev. Dr.
Twiddy talk on prohibition and
peace but on most any other topic.
One of his ntost interesting series
of sermons was delivered this year
at St. Marks church on, "What Can
a Modern Man Believe.:'. He Interpreted this subject theme in the
light of God, Jesus, the Bible, man
and conversion.
The Rev, Dr. Twiddy to a veteran of the World war and a
graduate of Drew Theological seminary. The Rev. Dr. Wilfred Clark
Phelps is pastor of St. Marks
church and has been for the past
eight years.
H. D.
MINISTER RESIGNS
UT MJWEQUfl
Rev. Edgar £. Brice, Pastor
Since 1925 At Grace Church
Had Been 111
OFFICERS CHOSEN
BTfflBPIWH I T
• niii.ithni.ni jii Mi i
i i
i ii
COAL
NUT A EGG
IMS
STOVE
11.80
PEA
9M
KOPPERS SEABOARD COKE
F&gDSJfelCK LOESE1T &
f
BROOKLYN.
Please send ng* [ ] Carpet, Stair
Cushions and Risers.
Name
'Address
TOLL WEIGHT OCARANTMXP
Colors _
Roosevelt Coal Co.
Charge ( J
rt
Nassau Rd., Roosevelt
Tgi* rutBPOBT em
CO.,
C. O.J). [ ]
Money enclosed £ J
4 NEW MEMBERS JOIN
WILLISTON PARK POST
At the meeting of the Corporal
Theodore G. Nier post. Veterans of
Foreign Wars, held at the clubrooms,
Wllliston Park, four new members
were obligated by Commander Peter
A. Rossa, in the presence of County
Commander Theodore K. Schmidt.
Department Inspectors W. E. Ludecker and J. Murphy; County Senior Vice Commander William Baker; County Chaplain Edward Drake
and County Adjutant Samuel Serr
were among the guests.
COMMUNION BREAKFAST
The Communion breakfast of the
Court of St. Cecelia, Daughters of
America, of the Church of Our Lady
of Loretto. Hempstead, is to be held
in the= Garden City hotel, May 21,
with Mrs. Mae Beechel as chairman.
Legionaires Of RockviUe Centre Arrange Tribute As Feature Of The Holiday
A tun salute will be fired to memory of departed comrades over the
memorial boulder on the ground* of
the municipal building, during the
annual Memorial day parade sponsored by RookvtHe Centre post 308,
American Legion. Taps will be sounded and wreaths placed about the
boulder.
Organisations participating in the
parade will gather at the Legion
dugout on Maple avenue at 9 o'clock
for designation Into military formation, in charge of William P. Curley,
marshal Sujrivlng membe'ra*of the
Grand Army of the Republic will
lead the marchers, followed by Spanish war veterans, work! war veterans,
fire and police departments. Boy
Scouts and other patriotic groups.
The line of parade wUl be west in
Maple avenue to Morse avenue.
north in Morse avenue to Hillside
avenue, thence to North Park avenue,
south to municipal building, south
to Sunrise highway and east to Soldiers' field, where special services will
be held. Peter Stephen Beck, assistant district attorney of Nassau- County, will be the principal speaker.
Rockville Centre clergymen and village officials also will co-operate,
A stop will be made at South Side
high school. Hillside avenue, where
wreaths will be placed on the memorial trees fronting the school
grounds.
Sherman Moreland. Jr., is chairman of the Memorial day committee.
. . . . and texw-ioasay so& and ciem
. and ready fndrvM*ia^y paefcerl f o r
HOME BUREAU PLANS
MAY GARDEN PROGRAM
storage until faH.
A May garden program has been
planned by the West Hempstead Home
bureau at the West Hempstead community house next Thursday and Friday afternoons. Mi6s Lucille Smith will
be in charge. The program will include problems in planting arrangement, and seasonal color effects.
Your most precious blankets will be even more de%htftil and satisfactory when we return them after a careful painstaking- incfividual washing*. With colors fresh and u n f a d e d , you will find
them soothing-ly soft, with true straight edges, fluffy, fresh, and
sweet-smelling — and the saijejsizejisi when you sent th(
they willbe ready for storage, each in its own tissue M»ed
carton with sufficient moth preventative to last until faM.
Each will have been gently washed by hand*— we use the same
methods employed in the mills where finest brands of woolen
blankets are manufactured.
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Cassiopeia Service club of Rockville
Centre will hold the annual election
of officers at a meeting this afternoon at the Masonic temple. Refreshments jwilLhe— served -by—the
Tibsie&ses Mrs. Frank L. Wheeler, Mrs.
N. V. Nelson and Mrs. John Becker.
1.69
after
r-«9ft«i# Mm a&pp&mcd way.
.
.;.
*
This is the Method
;;
"Proven Best By Constant Test
>9
Each blanket is handled individually from the time we receive it wntil it return&4o you in its own carton.
It is carefully measured, and inspected for spots or stains. Then it is gently washed by hand in a rich suds of Ivory Soap Flakes.
Water for-washing and rinsing is maintained at the proper temperature
which insures fastness of color, and does not "burn put" the fatty material
found in all good grades of woolen fibres.
Then it is placed in cabinet of our own design where gentle currents of air at
right temperature and humidity are circulated over its surfaces to insure
even drying. Bindings are ironed by hand.
Slow careful brushing by hand brings up the nap to soft fkiffiness, thus adding- at feast 10% to its warmth.
The Federated Way
•* > - Is Approved
Stair Cushions and Risers
$
May Garden Week will be observed
by hundreds of members of the
Nassau County Home bureau starting
today.
Home demonstration agent* will
help members with garden planting,
arrangement and seasonal , colored
effects under the direction of Miss
Florence Elry, home demonstration
agent.
There will be two special events
during the week. Thursday there
will be a demonstration showing
points to be considered In scoring and
judging arrangements at the West
Hempstead Community house. It will
be at 2 o'clock.
Friday afternoon at the same time
and place there will be a flower arrangement exhibit, showing flowers
and containers.
The schedule for the garden tour
follows: May 15 at Mineola at 2 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. H. E. Bogart,
184 Meadowsweet road; May 16 at
Sea Cliff, 10'a. m. at the home of
Mrs. H. Jamieson, Marden avenue;
May 16, at PUndome, 2 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Margaret Grant, 35
North drive; May 17 at Freeport, 10
a. m. at the home of Mrs. J. R. McLauchlen, 12 McKenna avenue; Rockvllle Centre, 2 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. A. Delfansse, 21 Yale place; May
19, Great Neck. 10 a. m. home of
Mrs. James Meta, 24 Baker Hill road.
Wlluam P. Ptoch. president of the
Nassau County Bankers Clearing
House •awctotion and Surrogate
Leooe D. Howell, ha legal advtoor,
will be honored by members of the
Nassau County Bankers association
next Thursday night at the Garden
CSty hotel.
Mr. Ploch and Judge Howell will be
feted at the annual dinner of' the
local bankers. Both men were extremely active to easing the way out
of the banking holiday conditions
through contacts with state and federal authorities.
Members of the board of supervisors will attend the meeting as
guests of the bankers. William P.
Kraft, Jr., cashier of the First National Bank and Trust Company of
Freeport and president of the Bankers' association will preside.
PUN GUN SALUTE
ON MEMORIAL W
Your Fine Woolen Blankets
Will Be 10% Warmer
UPHOLSTERED CARPET
3x20-INCH RISER )
9x20-INCH CUSHION )
Howell And Pioch Will Be
Feted Thursday Night
Three
Madame:'
LOESER'S is first, at this price, with
More than 400 girls of the Nassau
connty 4-H club will compete m the
clothing review to be held at the
Fulton street school, Hempstead. May
26.
The prises vary from medals, bracelets, week at camp, trip to state fair
and Irip to the club congress.
BANK GROUP TO HONOR
CLEARING HOUSE MEN
HOME BUREAU SET
FOR GARDEN WEEK
Paul T. Wohlson was re-elected
sovereign prince of the Council of
Princes of Jerusalem1, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, at the annual
meeting in the Masonic temple,' RockviUe Centre.
All other officers were re-elected.
They are: Louis W. Bleser, high
priest; Dr. E. Kenneth Horton, senior
warden; Michael Nuber, junior warden; Dr. Richard H. Corns tock, master
of ceremonies and George S. Comstock, captain of guard.
Thomas H. Darling was re-designated secretary and George H. Wet Jen,
treasurer.
.
LOESER'S
400 4-H GIRLS TO VIE
IN CLOTHING REVIEW
rage
WOHLSON RETAINED
AS SOVEREIGN PRINCE
The Merrick Square club held its
annual card party Saturday night at
Fire hall, No. 1, Oak wood avenue.
About 135iattended. A special prize
was won by Mrs. John Punch. In
charge of the party were Henry Meyer
Jr., chairman; Orton Smith, Edward
Slanetz, Emll Johansen,
Stephen
Doresk, E. J. Wilson, Samuel Scirica,
Louis Kjrier, Frank D'Amico, Joseph
Eastwood, Benjamin Townsend, H. -fc.
Jensen, George Watkins, Frank Ives,
Alois Jonasch and Herman Specht.
A description of school life among
the mountain whites in Kentucky
was given by Mrs. Reginald Bennett,
teacher in the district at a Joint
meeting of the Home and Foreign
Missionary societies of the Methodist
Episcopal church in Freeport Friday
afternoon at the i o m e of Mrs. Sinclair Raynor, South Bayview avenue.'
Mrs. J. Edwin Clark, past regent of
the Ruth Floyd Woodhull chapter,
national society of the Daughters of
^he^American Revolution, talked on MUSICALE SUCESS
the southern schools supported by the
'AT MALVERNE HIGH
National society. It was voted to contribute the sum of $5 toward, the supThe first attempt of the Malverne
port of a student at one of the ap- schooto to stage a spring musicale by
proved schools.
the combined glee clubs of the four
Hempstead Branch Re-Elects Miss Frede Rochen of Babylon en- schools was marked by success at the
with - two vocal selections. Lindner Place school Friday nighfT
Mrs. Jones; Dr. Hettesheimer tertained
The Home society, Mrs. G. A. H.
On the stage were 260 children and
Is Speaker
Smith president, was in charge of the to the audience which filled the hall
program and led by Mrs. Charles to capacity were several hundred
Whitney the Foreign scolety con- proud parents. Difficult
numbers
Mrs. Bethune W. Jones was re- ducted the brief business session.
were
rendered
with
precision
under
elected chairman of the Hempstead
the
direction
of
Miss
Stanlie
Macbranch of the Nassau hospital auxilCoiTOftcjL.
jnusicsupervisor.
T
h
e
M
SlWhen
baying
please
mention
The
iary at the annual election "rlday
.—-—-*•—
ttCTlCW*
verhe
high
school
orchestra
assisted.
afternoon in theJkQfflfi-^-Mi^-JIenfy-f-r:
~BueTrT5mIth, St. Paul's road. Others
elected were Mrs. B. W. Seaman, first
vice chairman; Mrs. Orson J. Weimert, second vice chairman; Mrs.
Charles W. McLaughlin, treasurer;
Mrs. C. A. Hettesheimer, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Otho Hudson, recording secretary.
FULTON AT BOND, BROOKLYN TRiangie 5-8100
* Chairmen chosen were Mrs. Edward G. Richmond, card party; Mrs.
E. E. Strong, rummage sale; Mrs.
Charles D. Thomas, publicity;- Mrs.
Ruel L. Alden, membership; Mrs. A.
H. Thomson, sewing; and as members at large, Mrs. Darwin H. Hudson, Mrs. F. W. Olmstead, Mrs. Wyllis Thomas, Mrs. Frank Allaire and
Mrs. George Ladd. Jr.
Reports Given
Various reports of the year's activities were given by the chairmen.
The branch has contributed $942 to
the hospital and its sewing group
has made 3,015 articles.
Dr. Carl A. Hettesheimer, of the
hospital, spoke. He told of the development of the hospital in the tost
eight years.
The branch adjourned for the summer, the next meeting being In October. The annual meeting of the
auxiliary at the hospital will be June
5, when the reports of all the branches
will be given by the various chairmen. A number of the Hemp*tead
group will have tables at the annual
lawn and card party May 23 on the
hospital grounds, under the auspices
of the county auxiliary.
Tea was served by the hostess and
Mrs. R. G. M«Keon and Mrs. B. W.
Seaman presided over the tea and
coffee service. Others at the meeting were Mrs, Warren R. Rapelye.
Mrs. Edgar J.. Bergeron, Mrs. H. B.
Warner, Miss Hilda Fish, Mrs. Sanford J. McWilliams, Mrs. F. H. Montgomery, Mrs. A. A. Ertel, Mrs. Fred
Meyer, Mrs Isidore Watoer and Mtos
Rose Hilton.
ira.
Annual May Event To Get
Under Way On Monday
Throughout County
The Rev. Edgar E. Brice. rector of j
Grace Episcopal church, Msssapequa, I
since January, 1928, ha* resigned. His i
resignation, taking effect today, was I
announced yesterday at the morning!
service by Ptoher Goodhue, chairman
of the vestry.
The Rev. Bayard L. Goodwin, rector of St. Mary's Episcopal church,
AmityvlUe, had charge of the service
at Grace church yesterday. The Rev.
Mr. Brice to recovering from a recent
Illness, having returned recently from
St. John's bospitla, Brooklyn. Mrs.
Brice to now 111 at St. John's hospital.
REV. EDGAR E. PRICE
Recently W M 111
Mr. Goodhue stated that the friendliest relation* exist between the Rev. COP MISSES INJURY
Mr. Brice and the board of vestrymen.
WHEN CAR HITS SIGN
The clergyman's recent illness to one
of several he has suffered during the
Patrolman Wallace Stembler narpast two years, necessitating hospital rowly escaped injury when the police
treatment.
car he was driving In pursuit of a
During his pastorate at Massapequa, speeding motorist struck a portable
the Rev. Mr. Brice was priest to charge gasoline sign on Ocean avenue, East
of the Episcopal mission of St. Michael Rockaway, last night. •
„
and All Angels, Seaford, In addition
Stembler's machine was cut off by
to his work in Massapequa, terminat- another car, causing him to run into
ing his work to Seaford in January, the sign, which went hurtling through
1932, when adjustments were made to the air against the machine of Ira
nearly all Episcopal missions in the Pearsall of East Rockaway, which
diocese.
was at the station with the driver
The Rev. Mr. Brice had charge of examining the oil gauge.
the Episcopal church in Sag Harbor
No one was injured. The officer
prior to his coming to Massapequa. He continued his pursuit, finally catching
is a native of England and for 20 years John A. Goepper of Lynbrook, to
was in charge of a parish of the whom he Issued a summons for reckChurch of England in Jamaica, West less driving and-speeding at 50 miles
Indies.
an hour.
He came as a deacon to the West
Indies and was there elevated to the
fcprfesthood. His first wife died several
years ago in Massapequa. From that
union, he has two sons, Philip and
Geoffrey. He was married to Miss
Madeline Merritt of Sag Harbor to
1930.
KENTUCKY SCHOOL LIFE MERRICK SQUARE CLUB
HOLDS ANNUAL AFFAIR
TOLD CHURCH GROUP
Freeport Missionary Societies
In Joint Meeting
LEAVES CHURCH
MAY m.
Our process for the handling of fine woolen blankets
has been endorsed by the North Star Woolen Mill manufacturers of ttie famotrs NORTH STAR BLANKETS.
They have designated our plants as the official hum
derers of North Star Bhwricets, for the Eastern States.
B. Alt-nan and Co., for two years have sold North Star
Blankets with the first laundering without charge
and guaranteed — if sent to us.
Per Step
Phone as today. Our service man wfli
eat! promptly to give you any farther
hrformation yo« desire.
•
•
•
•
Anyone can put them down.
No ugly tacks go into your staircase.
They're easily cleaned and removed.
They're packed in individual cartons and
come complete with hardware for fastening.
• 1hey>t*i+ heavy quality veivai carpet,
luxurious looking and comlbrtaite.
• Colors are: Dark red moresque, dark
green moresque, tan m«*esque, Castilian
red, hunter green.
\
• Up to now such carpets h i d to be custom made at a much higherWice.
W e will rebind a n y side of
y o u r blanket with any
shade or two-tone binding
a t a nominal cost. Standard shades are carried in
stock. A n y special color
will be matched on order.
FEDERATED LAUNDRIES
HEMPSTEAD 5710
CAarcrs—Tamo rvoom.
Untitled Document
Thomas M. Tryniski
309 South 4th Street
Fulton New York
13069
www.fultonhistory.com
FREEPORT 6710

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