1941-08-17

              . .
^^^i^'V;,^)^r
PAGE EIGHT R*THUR9DAYi AUGUST 7, 1941
^ ^YWfT'A OnU,a.W,
j^t^j»*??r
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^
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jK
100 Qelegat^* Attend
j?our-County Event
^h Holy Redeemer Qiurch
The Brooklyn Diocesan Union
of the Holy, Name Society w,lll
he represented in the Executive
Committee now being formed
for the United Service Organlz-ntion
In the Diocese of Brooklyn
and Long Island according to an-nouncement
made Sunday after-noon
at the third summer execu-
*ive session held at the school
hall of Our Holy Redeemer
Catholic Church on pine Street.
President Albert Sebire of
Brooklyn, who opened the ses-sion
following the " Invocation
3lveTT-by— the-^Mons. Francis P.
Connolly, dean of Kings County
. clergy and diocesan director of
the Holy Name Union, announced
"President Sebire had been named
^a.member of the. executive com-mittee
by. Col. Jeffries Carlln,
the chairman. Daniel A. Tobln,
qlso of Brooklyn, Supreme Direc-tor
of the Knights of Columbus,
is treasurer of the committee,
and Edward H, Galligan, chair-man
of the Long Island Chapter*
K. of C. haw been added to the
executive committee.
Delegates from all our coun-ties
spoke or the work being i
done to pave the way for the
entertainment of those who have
entered the armed forces In all
branches <*fxggrvlc$ just" ssr*soon
as the fund&%%ing collected, by
p^iMe six different
a^l^yiliiB^^oc&t^' Th?(
^ g?^@^^)l^^^rat^^A?C
SWIohal Community^
line delegates were
to. .advise President "Se-what
was being done |n
each parish" unit In setting up
recreational quarters for the
, comfort and entertainment of
—those-In^the service.
.\ About 1QO-delegates attended
the session over which Albert
C. Jacob of Baldwin, presided as
'^Ic& president for Nassau
County.
The Board of Officers will
consider a recommendation made
by Freeport delegates that bands
)c organized—in tho—dlfferpnf
parishes to further week-end
laymen retreats to be conducted
at the Passlonlsts Fathers Re-treat
Houss aFLJelnaica JSstates,
Jamaica; _imder-the direction—of
the Revr CosjROs JJ Shaughnessy,
i garet Slngers-or Na»au &3nty
the direction of^ Patrick
a former niember of
Ihe Chicago Aboi*n Opera Com-pany.
% - -
.. Anthony Avocato, diocesan
{chairman of the Armed Forces
| Extension c ommittee announced
that National Headquarters of
the Holy Name Society In New
York City had reported sales
from parish uiilts_ Jn Long Is-land
of 1350 military medals and
1680 military prayer books. The
local societies In Freeport have
subscribed to 75 of each and
they have been given to selec-tees
Inducted Into service by the
local draft board. He urged the
delegates to keep this work up
during the summer months and
to send .them direct to those In
camps who have not already re-ceived
them.
Vice president Jacob an-nounced
he had called a round
table conference of all district
chairmen to be held Tuesday
night at the parish hall of Cor-pus
Christie In Mlneola to dis-cuss
some Important Tnatters on
the diocesan union program for
jbe coming months,
Mons. Connolly who also gave
the closing- benediction praised
the work of thp local Holy Name
unit under the direction of the
Rev. John J. Madden. Father
Madden spoke on the. creation of
the local Housing Authority
which he asserted would improve
the living conditions of the fam-ilies
in Bennlngton Park. He
tofd of tentative plans for the
formation of a Holy Name Society
among 4 he Catholic population
of that section of the village. A
buffet supper was served at the
close of meeting during which
time pictures of the Nassau
County Holy Name rally at
Cegarhurstri in May .wexte shown
through !,they coUr^es$u of rArthur
ipsqn'
As Given by A
iAw##M
,. T---7-X
M&W
11^2 V-K.VV,A •!—• ' .«!LU_
#aPM
-^% as
and champion
There are no more sport loving people than Americans,
our tennis courts, baseball games, bathing beaches,
Before Joining Army
J&»t ;r .-, * . . --r-and
golf course's, etc., during the summer, and badminton
courts, basketball and football games, and ice skating places
during the winter. • —r:— —
Add to these the Innumerable <* 1 I T I R *J
other sports auuh"aa riding. box jKBrKBl 100X1x106
Ing, fencing, squaah, bowling, etc.,
and you will get a fair picture of
bow many of us spend enjoyable j .. J"
hours doing one of many of them | Gustave J. BerkelT Jr., son of
for the sake or relaxation and rec-reation.
SUM, work keeps far too
many persona busy during the
days, forcing them to crowd in real
pleasure during the "week-ends.
Generally the result la that we
Commissioner Gustav J.
Berkel, who was assistant leader
of the contingent of five men
who entered the service last Fri-day
,was married July 10, his
__The "FeSc^Rt government—will
participate In the J^lneola Fair,
schedr'ed for the week of Sept.
9th, through the Surplus Market*
^
r''V *" S,VJt
)rs^and_ juniors
!"«#_.
.winter and fall months at the
monastery.
The delegates .were welcomed
by the Rev. John J. Mahon, pas-tor
of Our Holy Redeemer Church
who said "The Holy Name So-
,clety Is a power for Igood In any
"community in promoting its
spiritual welfare among thhode
of the CathoDc laity." He added,
such an organization an integral
^SarTaf each parish meant "th\e
well t?eing—of— each - and-^
mexxXber. He was also the
of the Benediction of the
Sacraxnent In which he
reputation of the %,lt-
Holy'Name* •'-':! \ :
were met at the
__..._._..„ L" by president
G^^.l^mfth^f t)ie. Ideal Holy
:*!^)M^^<!U%iB ;;l)i»inea8, session
Altar Society Plans
Games Parly
The Altar Society of Our
edeon^ok-R^-C^Ghurch will/con-duct
Its annual ^ood saj6 and
games party .next Tuesday at 2
p. m., In the social hall of the
parochial school on Pine street,
to raise funds with which. to pro»
vide furnishings and flowers for
the altar. A large committee has
been namedVby the president, Mrs.
, with Mrs Mary
fl<?e or factory. We go into our
week-end with almost passionate
fervor, instead of doing us- the
good we hope for, it wears us al-most
completely out. 'Most people
never give a thought about their
muscles or their hearts: they junt
weary .themselves JLO .Ihe. pqlnt of
exhaustion and then they are sur-prised
as-all, "get out-' At the pen-nlty
they have to pay for their
frenzied sporting joust.
Should Limit Exercise*
All physlcHl trainers and condi-tioners
know that you can't II v&
a sedentary, inactive life for three
hundred and twenty-five day? n
ye»r and then race yourself into
physlcnl fitness In a few days. You
should Mmit your phytcal Indul-gence
to your supply of available
energy and the condition of your
body.
In most cases people are so
an&lous to have a good time that
they only "TRTnK'' of making their
few hours oK vacation a ."lala-
' Tp^nitbey break -every
. of ^common ^BenBe^&pd ? oY3ln;
f nte^lgence and ^ct. very jer-
' when they find out thpy
try to make up, In a fe*w hours, for I bride having been Miss Elsie
that long, weary week In the or-' Verity, daughter of Mrs. Anna^
Verity, 12 Smith street, who
made the announcement.
The ceremony was solemnized
In Our Holy Redeemer R. C.
Church. Mr. and A^fs. Woodrow
Thprne attended the couple. A
reception was .given in Manhat-tan
following* thg ceremony; -
Mrs. Berkel Is a trained nurse,
having Been graduated from the
School of Nursing of Philadelphia
ant* 'Is a member of the staff of
he Freeport Hospital. The bride-groom
Is a graduate of Freeport
High School and was employed by
he Standard Oil Co. of New Jer
ey before entering the servivce.
He also was captain of Hose Co.
\ 4.
take that you
Carllno heading the food sale and
Mrs. Daniel J7")ldeHer special
awards. r_.
Others" on tho commlttea'are
Miss* FrancesrKiernan, Miss Lil-lian-
SchwsibeT Miss Marie (As-dissa,
M%«* Louis- Buhle,^MrA_ Ce-tllia
AhK*lnM*.rMrsr^Joseph. Gar"
EdWard Meaney, Mrs*. Mary
Kremelberg, Mrs. Charles Jessup,
Mrs. Angclo Prezlds*!, Mrs. Theo-dore
^o: an, Mrs. Walter K.
Doyle, Mrs. David Fredsall, Mrs.
Eva Manugarra, Mrs. Harold W.
Battfn, Mrs. Agnes MacDonald.
Mrs; Flora -Halpln, Mrs. WHllam
McDonald, Mrs. Nicholas Krapf,
Mrs. Floyd Schry/er, Mrs. Gabrge
Maxwell, Mrsv John. Dermody,
Mrs. John Ust)ca, Mrs! Frederick
Scherr*. Mrs.. Jobn_,%K%pke. .Mra
Madeline Weber, Mrs. Jonn Hag-erty,
Mrs. Anthony Flerro, Mrs.
.Augustus Hogan, Mrs. Alfred
Connelly/ ^Mrs\ Joseph Morris,
Mrs. John 6oudge, Mrs. May
Bahnon, Mrs. Mary Farrahtl/Mrs.
Mathjpw ppyle, Mrs. John Maler,
Mrs,/ H&rpld JCoega^.and Mrs,
"Mary. Crumb,; /- w- -\ ],. '•
.must get . yourself Into condlUOn
for fast moving strenuous games
and exercises, you can't just hop
In and go to It. If you do,, you will
find every mucle In your body
aches* your heart beats Irregular-ly
and you are just miserable.
What a price to pay for a few
hours diversion!
Should you be in doubt as to
how much exercise, you need and
can stand, see your physician and
take bis advice.
Jitterbug dancing, although
"cute"' is alsO bad If uvmdujiw. ur-
If practiced, by. a person "who la
not physically fit for Its energetic.
gyrations, swings, 4ums, leaps und
InuScular manipulations the dance
required. Hera again moderation
/should be juiedy Give your body
*j chance to harden: itself ^td-the
jobs _ yon at^f orclng^upon^^it^Be
jiind to^yourjbody and itjylll #erye
WSSSS
N%
T^M?,,^.V^T j'y'^<j
^'^^•^Fwa^Oa
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yoti i well ;
wiil^jniRlre your
This advice do?a-not only apply
to energetic spatts-aucb as tennl&,
badminton, handball, golf, riding,
or hiking. There are the easier
pastimes — brfdge, poker, movies,
books, etc. — all of wlhch can be
harmful If Indulged In too serious-ly
and strenuously.
iDon't read heavy stuff before
going to bed, It may be the cause
of many sleepless nights. J have
known writers who did this and
jwondered\rwhy .they couldn't sleep.
Well, reading-, and writing are so
cloaey reated that these" peope
often try .to evolve some plot from
the cultural book they -read.
, So\ my dear .people, 'let you*
tiay be genuine Jun for you, not
just another .job. Don% plunge^ into
it too h%rd; taKe 4t easy; get
Name and J DlAtrict\ Chairman
; Carmlchael and
the church for the service*
dverslbn y^du choosei &emember
t In a d^y
r^eRtlon in any 7
oVenUghL Give) ybi%%4;e;l
be \gqpd at your
but'/you" j^lll jaiso' have a
'.•/
David Walak Givea
To AM Bntwh Tota
^XValsk, ^ 177
oile of forty
'Ight residents of "New York
State who contributed toward" the
support and maintenance of ref-ugee
children In Great Britain
hrough the Foster Parents' Plan
(or War Children during July, ac-cording
to an announcement made
by Mrs. Edna Blue, plan execu-tive
chqirman, in New York City.
The plan is operating 25 chil-dren's
sanctuaries and Is caring
for more than 400 refugee chil-dren
In Great* Britain.
of the ,1
Department of Agriculture, as
result of special allotment of
space In the Women's Building
during the past week by Presi-dent
J. Alfred Valentin^.
The' display will demonstrate
how the handling x of surplus
crops benefits botj? farmers and
victims of economic conditions
alike, and therd will be movies of
the administration activities.
Special ^Representative H. F.
Hughesybf New York City, and
local ^Representative William P.
Bauer, for Nassau County, will
design and prepare the exhibit
for the Surplus -Food Administra-tion,
which will also include ex-ploitation
of public school lunches
supplied by the organization.
Research of the Queens-Nas-sau
Agriculture Society records
made recently by Secretary F^ed
D. Baldwin revealed that this
Is—the Centennial.year of the?so-ciety,
although* the 1941 Fair Is
only the 99th annual exhmRom
The society was organized Oct.
9, 1841, and the first Fair was
held during October, 1842, In the
front yard of the R. G. Ander-son
residence in Hempstead, de-spite
the fact t he committees
had to labor all through the
previous night in a downpour ot
rain to prepare the exhibits, ac-cording
to the Society minutes.
The first FalcXon the present
MIneola ajte^w&s held exactly 73
years ago nej(t month, Sept. 27
and 28, 1866]
Soldiers of th^Civil War were
bejpg weicAmedyhomer at thd
MM WMW*M*MMM MMMMM:MMmM*MMMM*M
YEAR^-ISSUE NO. 11
A , newapape? dedicated
*o earnest aervice i ™%ai
FREEPORT, LONG ISLAND, N. Y.
an4yn^J^&?%%^?^^ *^
start, %e bc^^] of 4irec?^ kn^.^%'i#^Ak'^^^ ized thIe** IisHsaudaHnMccee :6f "free ticket^
to current selectees of
U. T5. Army, and enlisted men.
the Navy. Tickets will .be d
trlbUted through the TT.S.O., by
ElVTn Edwarcb of MIneola,
*Freeport Boa%3 Acts
On Coanplaht CM
Northeast Civics
Charges that two-fares were be-ing
collected within the limits of
Freeport on the Baldwin Harbor-
.Bellmore bus line were made by
Charles P. Guerco at a meeting of
the Northeast Civic Association
Friday night In Veterans Hall.
^ Mr. Guenco said be boarded a
bus at South Atlantic and Ocean
aves., "and that aa It was about
to 'leave the terminal, the con-ductor
insisted on collecting a »e^-
"O%id-nickle wblca~he paid undei;
protest, as the conductor refused
to start unUl be did so.
President Thomas E. Gaffney re-called
that when the same witua-tion
arose last year the matter was
taken up with the Village Board.
He said he learned that under its
franchise the bus company was
permitted to collect only one fare
from a passenger within the vll-
Jage limits regardlena of where he
boarded a bus. It also was said
to this effect were sup-
THURSDAY, AUGUST 14,1914
Apartment Area
- \-sj*
' ''V,^
Others Oppose Changes
Areas
To Set New Records
Participating Merchants
A
Alberts, Hosiery and Lingerie,
4: tnoseii to have been pasted within
TO SPEAK
Joseph H. McCloskey will be
the guest speaker at the monthly
meeting bf 'the Northeast Clvlv
Association tomorrow (Friday)
night In the Veterans Building,
North Columbus ave.
OUR AIM
to
PERSONAL LOANS
Up to IS Months to Repay.
AUTO L&ANS
Life Insurance Policy Loans
Enc^moxxty wornee ^- Eatabliah bank aredjt
Our aervlw Is prompt, friendly &nd confl&enyal, andl: available
to q»tarled workers, executives and others. You need not be
a. bank.depositor to qualify. < , -' '
1AM \\:.%. j-
Mearndc Road;
Member federal Deposit Insurance
to the^Publfc "Service"
for a re-opening of the
Hiase in^wSlch an effort* was made
compel the Long leland ittail-to
erect a fence along the
y "railroad tracks adjacent to* Coin-
|T mercial st., to prevent people
T^roealng th"e tracks.
J H. Alfred YqllmeR saild, -that
.when the matter "came before the
P. 8. {%, before, the request was
denied because «o one wo'uld tes-
: Ufy to. having aeen people cross
the tracks. Me added that a well-
- worn path to the rails indicated
someone must be doing so and i
volunteered to testify to that ef- *
Annette Id&dles' Specialists, 50 i
South Main St. '
Appleton Hardware Co., 91 South
Main St. .
Arco Gift Shop, 12 West Merrick
Road.
B
Barasch'a Department Store, 61
South Main St.
S&mom Baumann, Inc., Furniture,
52 South Malm St.
BeVerly Curtain Shop, 79 South
St.,
Ben Food
Chances For Bargains
Village In Gala Attire
For Thursday's Event—*
By ,G. HUR6T PAUL
Every merchant in ^Freeport" Is
West Sunrise
Millinery Shoppe, 65 South
Main at.
Bonlukos Tea Boom, 4 Church
st.
_. The association voted to oppose
'the -plan to establish an apartment
district In the vicinity of Grand
ave., Babylon turnpike and East
'ave., -at U&a hearing on
-night before the Village.
To" «n8eavor to induce
residents of .the area
L do 4ike-wl6e. It .
%<iontended that enduga-b?"tEe yil=
_»_ ;—h^d j*een placed In
"apartment"zoR%s and that-^the erec-tion
of apartment houses in the
arlclnlty would be detrimental to
the values or adjacent property.
•&:' i<*
- ••:.ty.;i
IRd
Urged
To Speed Questionnaires
v.Lawrence 1^.,Luther, cAairman
of Selective Service Board, .717,
_.__ _ _ . .^*:day_ that ques-ionnaires
sent out on Aug. 5 to
men who enrolled on July 1,
be returned by^ Friday and
„ Men who fall to return
questionnaires will be re-to.
the proper authorities
they fall to return them
he saidf
EZAST OF
the Feast of the Ae-will
be observed as a
day of obligation at Our
Redeemer R. C. Church.
wOl be masses at 6*. 7, 8
» P.,
Clothes, Merrick rd. and
Main st.
Ed. Buckley, Mshing tackle, 17A
West Merrick road..
Burton Shops, dresses, 79 South
Main at.
B. & S. Lumber Co., 11 West
Merrick road.
O
Chubbuek's Drug Store, 39
South Main st.
tibns Are ntdrd prosp6mug Vthai*
Aave been in several years, but Is
also due to the fact 'that more,
merchants are cooperating to make
the <lay a success than ever bo-fore.
.,
In 1940 88 stores joined In the
movement, but this year the num-ber
has been increased to consid-erably
more than a hundred, un-
• - * ? ^ J v ,
ParticipaHag Merchants
'•-..'' K... ._. ' .
KeHy MIlHnery Shop, 60 Weat
^"Mefrick road: r^ -^r
Kornel Thrift Shop, OS South
Main st.
8. S. Kreage Co., 68 South Main
street.
Leonard Shop, lingerie, 7% South
Mam st.
David Levy Men's ware, 100
South Main at.
K. & E. Novelty, South Main at.
L
Lanay MUUnery, South Main St.
L&gget'a Drug Store, 98 South
Mala at. A-BaK&
y, 49
a*. . . .
n Boauty Salon,
Bl%d.
Newton
Mayfair Jewelry Storea Inc., 05
South Main st.
MHea Shoes, 02 South Main at.
W. A. Moaer, jewelry, 68 South
Main at.
her of Commerce and the numer-ous
comniititeemen who have been
Continued on Page 2
East Merrick road. OUMW& &»***»» *;*. **»»- a* O *:*
Citlzena National Bank,. We»t Freeport Valet Service, 45 Soqt^
Merrick road.
Colony Shop, South Main at*
Cornell Hosiery, 04 South Main
Packing Corp. 88
at '
Conmty
South Main at.
County Food Stores, 3*0 Newton
blvd. _.. . . _
jpusyman'a ^o,na, Inc^ Bakera,
135?S»u^ JHaln at; \ ^"
—.7^": ^D-J.""... -^—r
Milton Danzlger, Inc., ajportlng;
goodsp 70 South Main at7
DeLeon'a Department Store, 14
West Merrick road*
Dllbert Broa., Inc., South Main
at^ and Newton blvd.
' E
EmUy'a Linen Shop, 105 South ]
Main at.
Eaqulre Men'a Shop, 41 South
Main st.
EateMe'a Dreaa Shop, 04 South
_ _aln at.
Frlsby Electric Shop, 12 Newtoa
Blvd.
Euznlture Outlet, Weat Merrick^
road and Church at.
. -^ ^1__Q"- . --•
&-Novelty Storey 34 Weat
Merrick rd.
Benr Goldman Shoe Shop, 84
r 93 Main
at .
Gotham Dreas Shop^ 44 South
Main at.
grocer, 8 Newton Blvd.
N
Nasaau Shoe Service, 202 North
Main at.
National Shoo Store**, Inc., 74
South Main at.)
Nassau Faints.
New Manlken Shop, 07 South
Malm at.
New Mode Millinery, Church at.
New Shoe Store, 46 South Main
at
Norman Specialty" Shop, 88 South
In Other Districts
While nil except n few of the
zoning changes proposed by the
Village rimming Commission met
with some oposition at huaringa
conducted by the Village Board
Monday night, the most etrenuoua
opposition \vas voiced against the
plan to e»tabHbh an appartment
house district In the northeast
section. Trustees Fred S. Howell,
Jr., presided In the absence of
Mayor Wortlen B. Wlnne, who Is
In St. Louis.
""Mr. TTb'welir explained that the
proposed new districting had been
brought up as a result of a feeling
existing in Freeport, changes were
necessary, that the recommenda-tions
were made to-obtain the
sentiment of the residents of tba
neighborhoods Involved, Miat no
action would be taken until the
members of the board had Inspect-ed
the various areas and that
every property owner residing
within 600 feet ot any proposed
•a
^^%?^^WN#9W^ Babyjon " aSimBflfe * andV" i?eam'#A^yZ5&34
Main
O
Open. Air Food Marltet,
SauRn?'" V 9P«nl=*ty Shop, 73A
SoutK %a%nrat. * ^
Pearl Millinery Shop, 84 South
Great A. & P. Tea Co., Weat!
Merrick road.
Carol Oreen'a lingerie, 60 South
Main st.
Mam at.
Main at.*
F
Dreaa Shop, 87
at. * .
Main
Sho, 67 South Main at.
Grove Hardware Co.. 19 Weat
Merrick road;
Guatave Halrdreaalng, 81 Weat
Merrick road.
H
Hager/s. Dellcateaaen, 9?
Mam at.
Outlet Dollar Store Inc.,
26 Weat Merrick rd.
R
Rainbow Restaurant, ^ 53 South
Main at.
Rappaport & Ellor, palnta, 47
South Main at.
Rhoda Hat Shop.
Royol Home Appliance Inc., 87
South Main at, y
; Roalyn Dream Shoppe, Grove
ave., to a point at Webordeld ave.
projected through to Hillside ave,
.Members of the Northeaot Civic*
A8Bocl»tlon whicii m |ta Friday
meeting adopted a resolution op-posing
the change, were out aa
other property owners con^
cenied In the imutter. Fi'ed Blumor,
vice-president o[ the civic asBqclV
atlon asserted that enough l»n:(
hnd been set aside In oOier sec-tions
of thu village for apartment
houses, without adding to these
aiea«. He conteiHled further that
a cluing*' in (h*» zoning would have
a detrimental effect on property
values not only In tho a^ea in-voWetl
-b*;*r 4n—adj^oen*— districts.
CRhers r\pje*ed similar Views, In-cluding
II. Alfred Vollmer.
A proposal to redlstrlct Atlantic
ave., from Ocean ave., to South
Bay ave., fn>m Business B to
dence B, was questioned by a
resentatlve ^of^the ^Atlantic Nura*.
Continued on IPage 2 '
.2t'<
Harreea Meo'a Shop, 85 South | Theatre Building.
Flaater's Toybad, IS Weat Mer-: at.
Hlnuuel'a Bakery, 96 8ou#B Malm
rick read.
Mrat National Bank, Grove at.
and Bunrlae Hlg&yty.
Foreat JeweleraJ 77 Booth Main '
**.
Bank, SmmHae
MaAa a*.
**.
JYeepor* Moor Covering Oo^ 73
GXaxb*
HollaoA Shoe Store, 17 Weat
Mexrlck road*
HouaehoH XXOc&ency, 50 Weat
Merrick
Meo*a Shop, 89 Sooth
Mala at.
68
Jamaica Zbe BtowaT Xaa*
*l T < . * h •
Ruby Lane Storea Inc., 58 South
Main at.
S.
Savoy Ipo, 88^92 .Weat Meirlck
road*
Samet'a Ladlea and
Wear, 69 South Malb at,
A* glegel & Oo^ Pa#n^»»d
paper, 99 Sooth MaJn at.
Ma* Soeohv, Ooor
at
Ffeeport Market* 59 So.
Mau
ir^-
Stephen's Smart Shop, ladlea ap:
parel^ J%5 South Malhriat.
Strauss Storea Corp., 9 Weat Sun-rise
Highway. ^
Sunlight Meat Marmot, 121 South
Main at. ^
' , T.
Texas Ranger, roataurant, 7A
South Main at.
Thorn McAn, shoes, 48 South
Main at.
Town Shop, 86 South Main at.
Trunz Pork Stores, Inc., 82 Weat
Merrick road.
• - v - : ..... —
Henry Vqn %lm, Inaoranoe, 48
West Merrick road.
Vlebrock'a In(%, luncheonette, 40
South Main at.
Webera ,6torea Xoc^ 75 Sooth
Malo at^
Weba 810:«Cot^bo Stowa, 69
Sooth Main at. ^
Whelao.Jla?* Po./^pa, 04
Main a*.
Wllllama
'\^4i
F. W* Woolwmrth
Cab* at. •• .
.
, 66
.r?_. ...
'A
•^ . 7- '• *'
if?j^V>
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