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Washington. March 14.—Forecast) Mil 8 p. m., ToMMlay: Eastern New Vork—-increasing floudln«>Sf<. |/robnl>- Jv followed hy rain In south atMl rain ft snow In north portk>n lato tonight ind Tuesday; no change In tx>mpeni- a»re; fresh easterly winds.
REVIEW
Of Nassau G>iinty
THE DAILY REVIEW
2c
at yosR- News stand or nrtlverM »t Tour Homo
lie Per Week $5 Per YmT ]
Official Paper, Village oi Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y„ MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1921
VoL XXIV, No. 17
AT GREAT NECK IS BASIS FOR HIS RE-ELEC110N
I •
IN DAYLIuHTl With Young Active Men in Board of Trustees, Best
Term of Office in History of Village Has En¬ titled Officials To Endorsement at Polls To¬ morrow—Year's Work His^Best Claim For Votes
(10,01)6 ROBBERY CLARENCEEDWARDS'GOOBRECORD Hl)NGRY,1MS FIND BUSINESS OUHOOK BRIGHT EDWARDS WINS
TOENDHISUFE -EXPECTPLENHfOFWORKFORAU CHEERS FROM
FREEPORTFOLK
WITH POISON FREEPORT CHOOSES
ThJeTes Get Away With Rich Haul Thft Indnded All Family Jewels of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac G. WoMF —Parked Car at Side of House While Fsmily Was Out For Ride
Mineoin. March H.—The home of l.snnc G. Wolff, Orpal Neck, was rohbeil yesterday of valuables worth $10,000.
Among other things taken were cham. jiagne. gin nnd old wines, valued nt not less than $2000.
Of the silverware and jewelry taken, Ihe greater part were wedding gifts. Diamonded studded watches, lavnllers, fur coats, in fact, everything of value, was taken. The burglars plied up an- tiijlie furniture. The entered by the fronl door, and In leaving, set the latch against the owner, so thut he had to force his way in.
The robbery occured In late afternoon, in bright daylight,
Mr. and .Mrs. Wolff hud gone out enrly to att^md .1 family birthtlay cele¬ bration. The servants had the after¬ noon off. The robbers worked appar¬ ently without feur. They parked their ear by the side of the house as a guest would hnve done.
BuKeball Trials Next FaU.
Chicngo, Mnrch 12.—^Prosecution of Ihe lin.sebnil players and others Indict¬ ed in the basebnil gambling scandal will jand .since that day It has been the com be defeilvd urttll nfter the close of the ment of ail who had anything to do With
Freeport, March 14,—The village pr<v*- idenf, ('larence A. Edwards, should be re.elected tomorrow by a greater vote than he got last year.
There 1« no reason why all who voted for him last year should not vote for him this year, and a great many'of tho.se I who opposed him, should also .show their approval of his record In ofllce.
There Is not the slightest doubt that .Mr. Fxlwards will receive unanimously the vote of tho.se people who have looked carefully into the method and nvmner of running village affairB during the lost year, because the election of Clarence A, Etlwards for president and Raymond Miller and Howard E. Pearsall for tru.s. tees gave us, for the first time, unin¬ cumbered by politicians, three young, ucces.sful'business men, not only having their homes here, but their businesses and olflces, nnd are here twenty-four hours In the <lay, .so that they not only know wliat is needed, but thoroughly get the pulse of the people.
A new era began with their election.
liiiseball sea.son next fall.
COURT CALENDAR
the Vlllnge Board that a real economical busine.ss administration wos under way.
The new Village P.oard had big and vital problems to solve at the outset. Kor three years prior to March 1, 1920, pr.tcticnlly no work has been done on the village roads. Together with the se¬ vere winter .tlien just ending, made our highways practically impassable.
For the .same length of time the power hou.se, including the .street llght-
.Siipreme Court, Nassau roimfy
Jiistire Falter, Presiding
Mineola, Mnrch IU
Following nre the iniimbcrs of fhe rnses to be called Tuesday, March l.'j;
27R8, 2786, 27B2, 271!!, 2771, 2776, 2779, j ing .system as well as the water .supply.
-75R. I had practically received no rejiairs and
Hesorvp Calendar: 1790, 2791, 2792, jhad been permitted to run down to such
379.1, 2791, 2795, 270«, 87»T,'279i, 2799. an extent that it became classod as
"Junk," nnd a menace to the village, in that light and water was In danger of being shut off.
The 'ne.xt serious problem was the gas company's determination, througl some agreement with the Public Service Comml.sslon, to immediately raise ail rnfes, without a hearing.
The usual budget had only been pro¬ vided by the outgoing administration, and It was tho comment among friendf of the new president that he had a
MONUMENT ISSUE LEADING ONE FOR HEMPSTEAD VOTERS
N. Proipecl .( Cont«ilioi|.0i, Any j ¦"'¦!»„'.» ^'ralS^cM" Other Subject—Practically UnioB Ticket
The new board attacked the problems Ilko courageous business men and have solved every one of them. Our streets, without an extra bond issue, have been
„ I restored to normality, and as soon as the
Hempstead, March M.—Tomorrow will I „,,y„, ^p^lng holding is done tho peo- he election .lay in Hempstead, as «n nil i p,p ^,|, ^|, ..pallze thLs. other villages of the state, but In this' .^^^ p^,^^,. p,„„j ^^ practically been
village the only contest, so far as pre.s- , ent Indications show, will be over the question whether or not the soldiers' and sailors' monument, with its pres¬ ent' inscription sliull be erected in Fui¬ ton Park.
So far ji> village officers are con¬ cerned, Ihe voting will be purely per¬ functory, unless .something unexpected happens. Hut one ticket has been nom¬ inated, and the lonly way po.sslble to vote for anyone not on the ticket is to write In the name on the ballot. So fai' lis Imown there Is no opposition to the ticket nominated, which Is as follows:
For president: Howard S. Urower.
For trustees: Thomas P. Taylor and Krnest (.,'. Muncke.
For treasurer: Frank Martllng.
For collector: ('harles E. Akley, Jr.
Thp fight over the monument Ques¬ tion S<t, led by the Chamber of Com¬ merce, which collected the funds wi»h which it wns purchased on the one side and Village I'reHidcnt Nichols, the Bonrd of Trustees and the American Legion on the other side.
The bone of contention is the placing of fhe name of the Chamber of Com¬ merce on the tablet. Tho pre.sident and Village Board object to the month ment being placeil In Fulton Park with the Chamber's name on the tablet.
All KeNideiits May Vole. !
All residents of the village who arc eligible to vote for village ofBcers can vote on the monument question.
At the request of the Chamber of Commerce, the ILst of names 'it donors nf the funds with which the monument wa.s purchased is publl.shed herewith.
The statement with names submitted by the Chamber follows:
List of Donors.
Tho Chamber of Commierce submits herewith a list of the contributors to thf !i<oldlers' and Sailors" monument nnd oaks the voters of Hempstead fo examine It carefully nnd see If there can ho found' among them tho name of the most violent objectors to Its erection In Fulton Park.
Oorge H. Baukney, Dr. H. M. War¬ ner, Or. J. A. Kerrigan, C. U. Stowe, Geo. IX Smith, Sr., W. L,. Martlln«. Kdwln C- Hinkle, A. ». I^atterson, U E. Kirw-in, Mrs. H. V. R. Kennedy. 'W. 8. Hofstra. Oarett Buaoh, A. W. Brier- ley, Arthur H. Turner, A. U Frank, .r.iT. Blachlleld. A. H- Volgt. H. Frank¬ lin, Clifford Rogers, William Roebuck, Chaa. VanOott, poo. Oleason, Theo. Hild, T. P, Oalvin. Mrs. Arthur Collhts, Tbos, J. Hartnett, Pr. Ray McCombs, Jamea T- Balleron. WtlllKm Bowdren, A. Homan. C. Petersen, !>. Sldridge. C. W. LACkwood. O. HoSrean, S. Sol
rebuilt, so that when completed, with out further bond Issues, Freeport will have one of the finest power plants for Its size.
We nre now adequately protected with light ond water, and by rea.son of fhe instant action of the village president, the gal* company was not permitted to
rison, J. Kies«ler, Carl Stromberg, 8. A. Maylor. Wm. U. Kitchell, F. D. Staf¬ ford, H. Blenhauer, Herbert Cooper, O. W. Hilliker, V. F. McUimey, Wm. Mollineaux, A. Maniscalo.
8. Calderone, John Doty, Jr., Wm. B. Davis, E. Crozier, John J. Beekman, Ashdown & Lang, .A. C. Ooldersleeve, B.
B. Sweezey, G.^ B. Keene, CHiarles Swanson. H. B, Jackson, William Von Velson, D. Quando, D. Nas- swein, J. Cook, Mrs. Johii Musnug. Harry Wolf, 8. Steinberg, Max Bern- Htein. H. W. Grifflths. H. L. Weeks, Alex. Hallock, Phyllis Hogan, Robt Ho¬ man, Irma Grifflths, Gertrude Grifflths, Misses Efflnger, A. M. Day, L. E. Dol- llff, Henry S. Bffingrer. 8. U Spain- hour, Samuel Stein, John p. Abnuont. Richard Freeth, Mrs. L.. A. Freeth, Smith Fredericks, Samual R. ' Freeth, Edwards Brooks, Meyer A. Hart, nett, Robert J. Hartnett, Fran¬ cis Hartnett, Philip BOekntan Howard ^ylsdom, Fred P. 8lngleton, Edward dooper, R. Schwanaede, John Mattias, S. Resnick, L. Lagakls, C. Marschieder, H. Demarest, C. Kornallenka,, O. W. Clakre. B. Baker, 8. H. Wahllng, M. Lavanna, G. t>. Hogan, Wm. Burtis,
C. L. Addison, J. .\. Schofleld, Samuel Cohen, Ll. F. Huleu, C. Sigmund, Jr., James Dm rand.
Samuel Strauss, Mr. and Mrs. A. But¬ ler Duncan. Rudolph HImme, K. B. Vandewater, Wm. H. Agnew, H. J. Dietz. Eugene P. Parsons, C. 8. Thomas, F. 8. Baldwin, Geo: Schad, Stevens a Salsl, Fred R. Beekman, A. W. Strass- burger, Philip Liiberman, A. M. Onder¬ donk, Dr. U N. Lanehart, Dr. L. B. Cohen C. F. DeMott, F. J. Mulgannou. R. B. Mnrtin, Mrs. Chas. D. Kimball, Mr. Z. B. Jaeck, Frank Doae, Louis H. Irwin, Mrs. J. Duryea, R. j. Rogers, Walter R. Jones, R. F. Almlrall, Thos. Ralston, F. W. Woolworth Co., T. Bac igalupo. Augturt Botmont, Robert H. Wild, Joseph Resd, Pnul Clark, Sin- Claire Grant, F. P. ScbleslnRor, H. W. Brower, Nassau Lumbor Co., Qrovsr C Mollineanx, Richard ^tatigab, Elmer F. 8ipp, 8. A. Smith. T. J. MeLau«hiln. John Doty, Jr.. 1$. Bowena, Ivor Louia, B. fidee, H W. Walsh. Jacob. U Kor. Diokor, Alex the Photocrapker, Ctiam*
mak«" the Immediate charge for an increased rate until after the hearing, and it has been estimated that pretty close to $28,000 has been Kave<l to the consumers. The new rates that are just going Info effect are the result of the injunction obtained on the part of the Village Itoard in fighting the proposi¬ tion in the court.s. What more could be done than this'?
One of the m!s.statement.s on the part of the opposition In this campaign Is that the tax rate will be $2.11, artd is merely a smoke .sc'reen. The budget this year Is but $78,000, with all the necessary moneys to be ejfpended. We venture to .say that there will not be a village in the state that has been run so economically as this, by this board of business men.
It must not be forgotten that the tax in the county, under the town and county adminisfrations have increa.sed terrifically in the post year, and that the Htate and school taxes increased oi- mo.st 100 per cent, and yet Freeport taxes have not Increased 20 per cent: What does this all mean? Ju.st this. At lost the Village Boord. as elected la.st spring, consists not of politicittns, not of political leaders, but young, self- made, honorable, succe.s.sful business men, who are each leaders in their spe¬ cial lines, and the pro.spefity nnd suc¬ cess of this village menus their pros¬ perity and success. A low tax rate in the village means less foxes for them to poy, and all of them is large taxpayers. What more Ideal situation could a democracy have than this? ^Holding village meetings at night, tli« present village president is ii»^vor ot if that Is the wish of the people, but Sincd women have a vote, and the great¬ er majority of them are here during the day any complaint they hoy^ may be made more agreeably to them before, the daily meetings. This statement about night meetings Is not made in good faith, and because an inquiry of the village clerk will show thaf the Vil¬ lage Board meets at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and on 'several occasions their se.sslons have not closed until well on towards midnight, and probably never before 7 p.m.
Former Soldier, Discouraged by Failure to Get Work, Swallows Mercury—In Sanitarium m Se-
VILLAGE OFFICERS FROM 3 TICKETS
in Nomination By Two of the Parties
Every Possible Attention
Rockville Centre. March 14.—William
D. Hobbs. 29, who says he has no rela-
fives living, and has been without work I preeport March 14.—Today Is the since his discharge from the Medical j hig day In* Freetwt Vlllnge for those Corps nt Camp Rarkan. N. I. .swallowed I ^.,,„ ^ave cast their hats in the poii- sevei-al iilchloiide of mercury tablet.s, : tij.„, ^1,,^ and for those who have suf)- whllc walking along the Long Beach | p,„.te,, j^e various candidates. Ctmse road .Saturday afternoon- He is In a i qupmiy i, j^ ;i big dnv for all Kreeport
Nassau Building Lines
Showing Decided
Improvement
.Judging from the heavy registration
precarious condition in the Rockville
Centre KnnltaTlum today. j ,hnt totaled almost five thou.sand. the
Hobb.s, who .says his-real name is r „„t|f,ok f„r heavy voting is bright. Auxnux, said that he npplie<i for work j r,,,,, .„j,ie.« are already claiming the in Hosednle and was informed thnt If; fruits of victory,
he w»it to lx>ng Heuch he would find it. The least concerned of the candl After reaching there he was di.sappoint-, ,,,„pj, f^,. vHiag,. „ffl,.p }„ Henry I.. .Mox-
ed and returning, swallowed the tab¬
lets. He a.sked Jerry Cornwell of Rook-, from I'orto Rico
son. who .sends the followiiiK message
ville t'entre, lo take him to the nearest police station. When he arrived in this village. Hobbs collapsed and wa.s hur¬ ried to the sjinitarium. ^
Hobbs .said he was liorn May SO. Me¬ morial Day. a son of Adam and Bea¬ trice Arxnux. who come from (lermany. They.died when he was a hoy, and he
("oamo Springs Hotel.
(Viamo Porto Rico,
.March ;i. i;»21.
Wonderful climate, grand sienerj-,
good fruits. Iwt give me hixhI old I.ong
Island.
Henry L. Max.son. The contest for village trustee seems
losest <if any of the races, .Tn vote f<lr auy two of th
w,is adopted by a family named Hobbs .j,, i,^, ,|^g
of Dudley street, Boston, Ma.ss. He has I ^y,„. y^ep
heen married, but lost liis wife nnfl trustee candidates.
child within eighteen month.s. .j.j,^ p,,„„ ^yj,, {^^ „pg„ ^^ 7^ -^
Hobbs wns despondent when he went Tuesdav morning and remain op^h un- n search of work, and the added dlffl-Jyi j( p ^j
cultles are believed to have caused him j .,.,,e polling places and districts are: to .swallow fhe. mercury tablet.s. District'1—Flre house of Truck 1 on
Dr. Arthur C. Martin, commandant ofj,,h,,,.,,,, street. This district takes in Rockville Centre i'o.st 30.'l. American I.e-! that territory from the railroad, run- gion, was informed of the facts, when ^m^. „„^t jj,ong fjr,,^,, j^treet to the vil¬ lf was learned that Hobbs was a former, j^^^p limit.s, .southeast "along the village service man. He and .several Legion ! jj^j,^ j,, sporf.sman <anal north to members visited the hospital and en- ^tja,',,!,. avenue, to C.rove 'street and dcavored to do what they could for him. ' i,„pi^ j„ (he railroad. The commandant telegraphed to Wa.sh-! District 2—Polling Place Vigilant ington on Saturday night, but up 10',,^.,^ f.,^ „„ ^lain street. The district noon today had received no reply. Ilaeiudes all of the village north of the
Hobbs al.so said he came from Seattle, < railroad Washington, and telegrams were .sent | pig'trlet .1—Polling Place Patriot to persons there known to Commandant^ j^„„g ,.„ oh^p R<iulevar(l. This dls- Martin. trlct takes in all of the village south
During fhe night, .several members of if ,he railroad and west of Grove .street
^ Jletpiwtead. March 14—N'o mutter
what the rest of the country Is doing Nassau County looks on the s|iring and summer Ijusine.ss outlook from an opti¬ mistic staivipolnt. says one of the lead¬ ing citizens of the county tiHlay.
There is no doubt there was a busi¬ ness depression in some lines und in somo places and there is also no doubt, he says, thnt a ixillcy of retrenc'hment and business conservation was the jiro- per attitude.
But. he continues, the new President Is in the White House, big business Is getting over Its quadriennial poor s|>eel and everyone sort of feels that nil is well with the nation after all. He iHilnts out thnt there will not be the same rushing business as w^s experienced during the period of inflation but he says there will Ije a steady and healthy business thnt marks the march "back to normalcy.'
In Xassaii County the work«'rs ft>el there is plenty to do and one of Ihe answers ot the organized labor to the contractors in relation to the hitters' n- quest that the union men voltiiitarlly <-ut their own wages $1 a day or $6 a week per man is that there is no reason for the j-edui'llon. that there Is work for all the men nnd that there has not been a corresponding cut in tli<' prices' of living that woiiltl wnriMiit a lUt of that amount in the wages. 1
Would tirade Workmen Incidentally, one of the carpenters In siicaking of the effort ot the Ixmg Island Puildinjr Trades Kmployers' As- so<'liition lo cut the wages of the union ,sald that one way out of the difliculty would be to weed out undesirable work¬ men by clnssillcation so tbat the first class man would not receive the same wages as Ihe man just able fo drive .1 nail.
All through this section activities In
Andieaces at Two Theatres Ghrtf Expression of Approval of Ad¬ ministration at Fretport—Nom¬ inated for Reelection Tomorrow Stands on Record of Work
the Legion .saf by the bed of Hobbs,
jand Sportsman Canal, and south of
Three tickets , are in Citizens', the Pecii'les' ,
the field, the and the Inde-
Mr. Edwards is against fhe pre.sident receiving a salary. The proposition for \ no food but coffee for several days a .salary was put before the people be¬ cause the different committ^;* on the Village Board have to give a great deal of time to the village affairs,. the vil¬ lage president being chairman of all committees, and they do not receive any coVnpensation for thVs, and It was Miought by some that It would only be fair and Just to pay them something, but thi.s newspaper is absolutely opposed to paying any .salary, because unless a flrst cla.sa salary is paid, good tmsiness men will not be found to take the po¬ sition, because people measure the value of men's services by the salary they re¬ ceive, and thus a cheap grade of men or politjaians will be always Idoking for these places for the money that is in it, rather than the advantage of the vil¬ lage.
Therefore, we emphatically stand for the re-election of the youngest ond most
nineIIngkIlled by fall to road from motorcycle
Aid to District Attorney Found
With Skull Fractured In
Road to Eastwood
Mineola, March 14,—William N, .Vine-
sllng, of Olen Cove, a Nassau County
motorcycle officer under the direction
of District Attorney Charles R.
Weeks was so badly Ihjured while
. , „, ,^ . r, ., patrolling on the North Hemp.steid
l"f *^" r.,!"!-^! A'""^''i?.f".L„'^!'.^!i! Turnpike at Rastwood yesterday that
-. „ „ . „.„ „ , ^^ ^^^^ ^^ Nassau Hospital last nighi.
Out motoring with friends and watch¬ ing the highway for o gllmpsa of. her husband thnt she might wave to him as they passed. .Mrs. Ninesling came ui>on a group of people siirroundinrjc a motorcycle. She inquired of bystoiid-
aiid another wns there tills morning. ;^t|^j^tjp avenue
The Rockville Centre Urnnch of the'
.4merican Red Cro.ss has arranged.
through fhe Na.s.sau County Chapter, to ; pjj.|j^'g'^'t
have a male nurse attend the dying! xominees for the various offlces are
mnn, nnd luoposed with the n.ssistnnce ^^ follows'
of the local organization, to defray all | vmage President.
expenses. 1 Clarence A. Edwards Peoples'
Hobbs sivid he had been sleeping in,and (Mtizeiis' Patry.
fields several nights, .and thaf he hadi' j^ohert L. Christie Independent
Party.
Village Trustees.
Hilbert R. Johnson Citizens' Party.
Silas A. Williams. .Peoples' and Citi
Freeport. March H.—Village Presi¬ dent Clarence A. Kdwards appeared ut the .\m<Tlcan Theativ and also at th« .¦\uditorlurn Saturday evening. Ho spoke briefly about the coming vlllaKe election. He iS n candidate for re.«lM)- tlon.
>#•. IC<lwnrds was received with g i-ousing reception at both places. In the course of his talk nt the .Xmerlcan Mr. Kdwards olTercd to iKist $600 against a like sum thai tlii> village taxes could not be rediu-ed to $2.11 as cinlmed by the opposition. The amount of the WHgcr was to «<> to charity. There were no fakers.
The audience at the .\m<>iican ap- Iilauded vociferously.
.\t the .\uditorium In' ap|>eared nt j the end of the vaiKliville bill, but Sllc- ; ceeded ill holiling most of the uiidienc<» ! who also gave bim a rousing reception. Mr. Kdwards a|)pcan>d holding a , copy of n cirrulnr sent out by Koberb ! I... Chrislie his oprionent. I He said in pail: "Sevenil misleading : sl.-itemenls Imve been made that 1 de- j sire to corrcirt and this ilrcular Ims • Iieen sent nut iiurim.sely to mislead" ' you. Mr. Chflstie slates In If that ho I will do certain things, and nnioiig othera, i run fhe village on an economli' haslK, Don't you people think th.ii lb.' vlllago ; has been run that way during tho pre¬ sent udininistiation?
".Mr. Chrislie states he Is In fiivor of
, keejilng within the aiipropiiullon't
m.itle by the village. So ilo I. absolute-
ly wben It Is iiossiblc. and the Vlllago
Board has done so.
"The question nf a salary for the X'lllage offlclnls is up lo you. N'ol>ody
the can.entering lines are in evidence .t*"'"^" "'"«' '"c president of a village
hns fo do. but I can assure you thnt
The 0]>en winter has done much toward the piospellty of those in l)uil<ljijjl lini's.j^ They
there Is plenty of work mid tluit he is fiubjcct to the call of the village nt
hey have been fairlvbusv allwlnlcr. -iqf'""-"^ '" '^ i"" "^ ""¦ """""K" "'
Arcliitect Sibley Confident ' T.\ J'""':. "^ '"^ "'' "'«'"'
Krnest Sibley, arrhitrct of the new "-^ ^\'' ""'^t''' would have Ihc ftoarf Bh school here, and one of Ihree lend-, "'>'"""K» "»¦ "'b'" Iftslea.l of In Ihe day
ever had, Clarence A, Edwards, nnd ad vise the people of this ylllage to vote again.st the proposition to po.v the village officials.
The polling places are at the flre truck hou.se on Church street; Hose Rouse 2, North Main street, and Hose
: zcns' Party.
Henry I.. Maxson .,Peoples' Party Village Treasurer.
S. Dlmon Smith Peoples' and CItl jzens' Party. I Tax Collector.
I D. Frank Seaman Peoples' nnd Citi izens' Party.
' The names of the candidates will bi [arranged on the ballots one under'the fother with the emblems of their pa'- I ties nfter them. In voting for tw( Trustees for instance, any two ot the three candidates may lie selected.
Village President Clarence A. Ed wards will address the voters of th* .13th election district ot the common ity Centre Henry street and Ollv< Boulevard this evening. Any one in terested In village affairs is Invited tt attend.
MRS. HANNAH A. LOH DIES; AFTER LONG, USEFUL UFE
Rockville Centre, March 14.—Mrs
House 4. near power P^an^ are open, ;¦ ' ^ "^ J j^,„^^^^ ^ ,^,,, ^^ow of the lat.
front 7 in the morning until 8 at n*ght *;» ^^^^^^^^ j^^ Mrs. Ninesling Henry Ix>tz. died ,at her home 2f
.T^T^^; I"rfr;. "Li",!!-. Ji.?:°" was an but prostrated hut accompanied | Observer street, about G p.m. yes,erda>
,, ^ , . !? her husband fo the hospital wh.^re she of pneumonia. She was sixty-five yean
your narrie has been carried over on the | ^''^X^^^^t ° he died old and a resident of this village about
registry ist, and you did not need to '^*'""'"^" unm ue uieu. .
register personally this election. Your Just what happened to the motor- flftxyears^ when her
vote la.st fall qualifies you to vote at I cycle officer may never be known, -^"he ^rs I-otzvt as well known. J^^^^^^^ the village eleAlon. U Is advisable to I aPPearance of his ^¦•"•^^^."'^.'''"H'•'t^^.^^f "Vve^^^ get out and vote early, and no matter i«eems to indicate that he skidded ""i^t Village "venu^ "Mul ^^;^ ""^"^^ who you are in favor of, vote anyway, slippery roadbed nnd was hurled ^^^^ t acks. she Prepar'.d ^"^^ ™" «*^* for that is the one thing that tends toj great force to the pavement He was mt^nersfo member^ of vanou^ make our republic successful. | rltZ^r"h1 ^I'w^frac^-i b^ -^0--
TRAVELED WITH CARNIVAL; |^„-^„LoT Tr ac^UVaim^|rr nTd^i^s^ ^z^^ "^"Z SENTENCED FOR BURGLARYJ^n r - ^ wrr^ied^^.n.'o t^eP*----r L'!^ol^^^fw^
Mineoin. Mnrch-TTFrnnk Miller o„d I ^ou-e -her. he w«s caret, for unU, ||;« i ^/^^'^;i;,U"'^ H^r "LTrs'S^ Edward Cnnor. both of Jamaicn. plead-| ambulance came to carry him to »"«^.l „^,^.^,„. ^jj^ eight children, Mrs. Lee ed guilty before County Judge Smith hospital. ^ | ^ pavis, Mrs Henrietta Wlilan, Mrs.
Saturday to burglary. Miller tvas re-1 There «.ems to l>e no one who saw, ^^^^.^^ ^^^^ ^^ j^^^^ shields. Pan- manded for sentence ahd Cnnor must 1 the accident. ¦ ,, .„„„h»,. I Une, fleorge. Henry and Otto Ixita.
serve out his term In Elmira Reforma-, Ninesling was J8 years old. ot wonler- i ^^^^^ ^^^ twenty-flve grandchildren and tory, from which place he Is on parole., f"' build. He had a fine record l>oth ss, ^^^^ ^reat-grandchlldren. and then.he will be sentenced. ! a motorcyf le man and for other work In j p^^^^, services will be conducted at
Miller and Cijinor with Remson Buck, j which he frequently Was used by the. ^^^ Lotz home. 25 Observet street. Wed- Of Jumalca. traveled with a carnival. I>»»trlct, Attorney. He had been con-j ^^^^^^ ^^ , ^^ ^y. the Rev, Alexander and in Farmlngdale they stole various stable of the Town of North Hempstead . p j<,hnson. pastor of the Rockville Cen- ftrtlck>s of value. i Plains for burlel. ^ | ,^p Baptist Church.
Buck Is yet-to answer for his alleged
rd
tings af night IftKt.-ail of In Ihe dn time. Certainly h.' would, he \vnrks In the clt\ during the .fciy and it would lie mor«' lOiiveni.'lit,
"He Wys thai Ih.' many comtnufers woiil(t. <lke It iHitl.T thut way «f that tliey I'lnild Mfipear befor.' th.> BoMid on various village matters."
"If It Is the d.-slre of the village' to hnv.' the meetings nt night they cad Iw held then, but f doubt whether It mak.'s any differ<'iir>c to most people.
"Mr. Chrislie has said Ihat he will redu(.> the burden of taxation. Whf.t department will hi- start with? If ht; is hi're l.'t him answer
"I understand that ;i petition Is go- Ing Ihe rounds tn add more police. Will Ihnt cut th.' tax burden?
"I nsk you all to an to the isiwer hou.so
and se.' what has h.-cn aciomtitished
during this administralion. 1 hsvn
been charged with Inllicling $2 g;is on
4ias people n.sking for salesmen, for farm l-^'""- '''''"' slalem.nt Is mall, lous and
heli>. for gnrage workers nnd almost, f""""'!- Ceorg.' .MaiDonaUl ap|>e,'tns|
all kin.ls ot labor. ¦ l)efore the ll.uinl an<l ciime 10 m.v
He is of fhe opinion that It will notjul'ce' with his proiwsltlon, but he w.is
he long before there will be jobs .seeking! fuuKli' '" n sUiiidstlll In iioth places
the ni.'n, rather than men .seeking work, .and it is n matter nf reconl. We re.
.Merchants Pleased 'fused to allow him to put up a bond, as
.M.'rchants generally are feeling the>'' «''''h<'<I to and then churg.' a higher
ing school architects in fhe .'ountry. says file outlook for prosperous seii.son in the building lUie is good. He thinks there will be plenty to do although he does not think ther.' will be any great rushing boom.
I'^veryone seems to ln' busy. Faim.'rs wlio r'an spiire a few miniit.'S an.f drop In Ht the Court House sei'm fo be most optimistic and hapiiy as t.i the con.11- tions that affect th.ir markets. Slore .lobs Than Men, Soon
The Nassau County Kmploym.'iit Bureau reports phiilng men In .jobs, about 6 or mon- daily. Samuil S. lloai.l, hend of that bureau, says that wltliln ;i w.'ck all the suriilus labor in the .'.uni¬ ty will bave be.n .ibsorbed. There Is not .1 great deul now.
.Mr. Boar.i says th.- calls foi- help that come to his place reflect fhe brightening if spring l>usiness in mnny lines. He
better business condition and tbey ar.' imong the early ones to notice chang.'S. Their ads in The Dully Review arc In- 11(^11 ve of business conditions. And of ;;ourse nil the live m.'ichiinfs advertise in these coiumn.s.
COLWADiWRIGHT ASST. SECY OF WAR
gas rate thnn we wefc- paying at tho time. Th.' pres.nt gas rule hus notUj^ Ing tn du with the Vllluge llnard In an)ll« of the villages affecte.l. '« •"
As n matter of fa. I wi- saved tho ^, village consumers $2R.0n0 on ¦ the gus question. Thaf Is a good examjilf of 'mIsmanagfTnent.'
One year sgo I was fold that I could not be Village Presl.lent. I would Ilk* to finish the work we have started, th/it Is all. If you think I huve miidA gf)od vote for me, It not vote against
CATHEDRAL VERGER PFLEGING DIES
Was Gvil War Veteran, Had Uved
in Hempstead at Least a
Half Century
part In the crimes.
1—¦
WHITE PLAINS tl'OMAN
DIKS IN NA8SAL' HdSPrrAL
Hempattfud, March 14.—Mrs. Jennie Footer, aged S'l years, died at Nawyit Hoei>>t3l at 4 o'clock this rooming. 8h« cnme from IThite Pfailns. N. T.. -tnd
jWlkln. John Meglie. N. H. Jacobs, L«o|l>er of Comm^-rc*. W. Pt Sexton,.Wm. Hn, Wolf TraHtiiren. J- Schllchtig, Rappoport, Mrs. R, r>arson8, Minerva ^^inet, U Sack. The MIssM ^or-j Grifflths.
ttMil
"^shS^?"VrtiB''BStvroR ^"^ \ CHAPMAN.BRUNDAGE AUTO
SHOW BETtKB^ BBHA. IOR ^^000^" CASE ADJOURNED
Mineola, March 14—County Judsa!
Lewis J. Smith on Saturday suspended] Freeport. March 14.—The case of sentence on Frank Pietrantlonlo and i Frank Chapman vs. Jaaae Bmndagc Salvatore Franclno both of whom had 1 i>oth of BaMwin, rcaultins from an been cenvkted of ausault and robbery, (automobile accident on Merrick Road They were two of a -jang of six from ¦ and Church street not long ago. waa to had been living with her niece. Mrs. ] Jamaica, who assaulted and robbed; have be»n heard. In court Friday, but Jenni* C. Bland of Pmapodt 'j>Uc«. \ John Oaynor in Franklin Square. They waa adjourned until April 7 at 6 P, M. SwtcM will b€ heW i»t C. K. Cornell's w»r» released on their promifie at goa«\ The Reynolds case wl'.h County De tmdortnking parlors this evening at i. \ l;«huvioi' and must report to Pre/bmOon tectivc KerdlB«n4 Milior aa conplaln- and tiM body wlU ba Uken to White ifXDcer Frank Hanunill at atatod Inter-1 ant was also a4)oum«d tana tb* wims Plains fo rboriai. ; vals. idsts.
ikiilii
Brooklynite, Office o N. Y. Nation¬ al Guard and 27tii Diy. Officer Advanced
Washington, March 14.—Secretarj- ofj War Weeks announced today that j Colonel J. M. Mayhew Walnwrlght of Brooklyn. New York, will be named 11s , Aaatetant Secretary of War, Colonel Walnwrlght is v. New York Nationil
Guard Officer and served as Inspfctor ' -'
general on the staff of Major fJenenl | Il.mpstead. Mnr. h 14.- Adam Pfleg- O'Ryin of the 27th IMvlsion .hiring tbe I Irfg. aged 79 years, for 41 years v.rgfr ^ar] of the Cnthedn*! of the In.iirnutlon at
* • Carden City, dle»l Saturday ufternojn
»...>.<. A. n, .rAi Ilu-ri'vn at ' o'cIo<'k, al his home. 09 Atlantic
12-YEARS4ILD VOLUNTEER avenue. lU- .hun Is'en m Hl>out two
ACiS AS TRArrlC CUr; ^^ Pfleftlng was bom in New York,
K rannClY RFIIFVFn'hut had b«en a rettldf-nt of Hempstead
_ . ,.. „ ». L. , , . .War veteran snd up l« a . few yt-ari
Kockville Centre. March 14,^A (^^ carried a bullet in his bojjy that ho
March 14 twelve year old hoy was visiting re i;^;.;;^'---^;"-;^ laUveo here yestes-day. decided tTiaf , ^^ ^^ «urvlved by his widow -ind two traffic was not being properly rcgu^ 1^^^^,^^,.^^ j,^^ „ i^wson of 9i Af
ed at Park avenue snd Metflck road,
lanfic avenuf. Hempstead, and- Mr<
Jarvis Pearsall of 0«'ean Side.
about 6 o'clock yesterdny afterr.oon
He stopped Into the n^iddie of the road , .^^^ ,„„,^^, ^.„ ^ ^^^^ ,^^ ^^ ways and hocame for n time, a "•afflo | ^^^^ Wednesday afternoon af S A". •*P- . , ,, I clock and from tb^ cHth*!dral at 3
After watching him for some- time. » 1 .^j^^ RuHal will be In <ir citizen oboervefl that he almost ''""''^Ictm^ery, tavar^l smai.H-ups and communicated I ' .
with the police. Patrolman l.esry re BB>'Z6]MINT
lievcd the lad. of his job. | thm deiMndsbl* haa«ik»l4 r*i)M>4y. for mte
The bay gave his nam* aa Victoi , »"x»t s** tautiHM. uami cmi«*at«i(, f»r
Howltt and saki he was la v'sltor | «,.^i", ,»*,^'^. hero. rwiir *rat atarm.—iigv.
mtaadbrr ttet a*t • iMttMl «t
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