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VALLEY STREAM IN UNE TO BECOME INCORPORATED
VaHey Stream. March 14.—Inrorpor atlon Qf thia vil|fiKa ia miieoted to be (ome li rejihty soon. Th«J meetliiK of the Civic AnHOclatlon hax developed mueh nentlment in favor of the pro¬ ject.
A committee named to circulate' twtl- ItoriH for prexontation to the Town fioard Ih working dillcently to set mnt- terH into proper form and sign the tajtpayem neceitaary for the petition to before the Iown offlclalH. Advo-
t«n of Incorporation are confident .t the vote will he favorahle.
flAVIVOA IN FLUflli "nME CARRY OVER NO-W(>RK PEKIOf)
wsm
That Kavinfn of wage-earners a<v rumulated durInK the period of hlKU woKeB prevented great dlntrexa iunonK unemployed etannefi for ROtne time, la the opinion of the A'atlonal City Bank ae iitat»Hl In their current monthly re¬ view. In part the report Hayx:
"Unemployment In nald to be larj?
ARRESTED FOR RUNNING OrrO CAR PARKED AT CURB
Froeport, March 14.—Chriatopber Chapman, who sn.ve hia uddreas an 320 Wnjit 9«th Btreet, New York, was nr rented'. by I'ollceman, Yulch Saturday for runnlnK Into a parked car on Church Htreet. about 7.30 p.m. i
The parked car Ih owned hy Kdward Morgan ^f Brooklyn, and watt empty. Mr. Chapman haH a summer rexidencn here, p.n<l according to the |report rf Bergeant Yulch, Chapman came along Church street on tho wrong Hide of the way, and ntruck the car drawn up at the curb, damaging It conalderably.
Tht! driver, Mr. Chapman, is reported to have heen abusive, and Sergeant Yulch arretted him. A preliminary hear¬ ing waB held before Judge Johnnon Hat- ui'ilayi evening, and the c^c wuk ad¬ journed until March 18, at 10 a.m.
TextH Out Hurtioi) lloxe
nockvlile Centre, March 14.—Live
Oak Gngino Company_ recently rej^lvc^l
a new auction hoB<?. Yentertlay morn-
, Ing it went to East Itockaway creek
and gave It a test. Tho pump develop.
but with a comparatively small amount ed 200 poundn presfluro. Kast Rock-
<»f diAtre.xR noted, indicating that the wage-eiirnerft laid oflide Romething from the high wagen of the lai>t several yeare."
Thim<. profltH of the "rainy <loy" who found sfiving caoy during the period of high wagen. And themselves well prepared fo ntAnil (he effects of indus¬ trial depression. A few tlollani sjiv*-! when employment was ut high tide have enabled these persons to main- lain themselves in reasonable comfort,
Financial emergencies are contin- luilly arising nnd the practice of (hrlft allls, as no other agency, in jmnsing over them easily unci safely. Thrift becomes a principle with the success- flul man and in the rase of wage-earn¬ ers especially it provides a safeguard against the day when employment may not be ao remuneralive or, ns In the case of many thousands at present, it ceases entirely.
The 11. H. 'Treasury, through it.s sfiv- IngM movement, is doing its utmost not only to help thowe who, througli unemployment, have had their eyes opened to see the wisdom of .a<'cumu- luting funds for emergencies but aI.«io to bring back normal business condi¬ tions .speedily. Through the fiovein- ment Havings Associ.itiomi nnw lieing formed everywhere, the Oovernment is aiming to bring these c:ondition.s about.
away resident- w.-re spectators.
I e
Ilere'd th«t Flrat Straw Lid Rockville Ontre, M.irch 14.—Spcrial Rxtra! Spring has come. Oeorge l..o<'s<'h apiH'ured wearing a straw hut Sunday. He said he wan trying out his Raster bonnet. rilH friends said ho was rush¬ ing the nnoson.
.f
Auto Jiohe Stolen Krper>ort, March 14.—l.«uls Render, a loc4tl merchant, reported'tfte theft of
a robe from his machine, in front of the must be a taxpayer Klks' Cluh HatiircUty evening Jth,,' property Is a.sB
Wage Cut un Lehigh Valley
Hazlolon, Pa., March 12.—The Lehigh Valley Railroad 'posted notices today announcing wage citf.s affect ing- all cla.sseH of emiiloyees except members of tlie four big brotherhood.s, effective April 16.
SELECTING JURORS IMPORTANT SERVICE INNASSAOCOUNn
CeoaaitsiMer Robert G. Aa^enaa
•ad Staff Have System Wliidi
Mast Be FoHeweii
Dickson had been absent from his of¬ flce for several days and on his return a friend Insisted on knowing where he he ha<l been.
"Out to see a friend of mine who has a Hlill," confessed iJicksfin.
"And did you sample the stuff?" the friend demanded.
"I gue.s.s I must have," he sighed, there are still two days T ratft ac¬ count for."—lAiK Angeles Times.
EING a bank depositor indicates that you are modem and business-like. The day has long passed when you can hide your money and serve your own best interests.
Small or large, your surplus,should be deposited in a modem bank, like this one, where the money will be safe and easily obtairted when needed and will be useful to you and the busi¬ ness community to which you belong.
(2/1sk for booklet.
The Citizens National Bank f
of Freeport, New York "/% interest paid on special deposit accounts"
Mineola, March J4.—Commissioner of Jurors Robert O, Anderson, and his a.ssintant (!e«irge V. Hyde are frequent ly busy examining citizens of thia county who may be qualified for jury dtjiy.
I.a.st year there was a total of about 1400 Jurors c.'ille<l for duty In the vari¬ ous 'terms of court and grand Jury in N'ajt.sau County. Approximately 2000 men are available for Jury duty and that number of-names are on the panel panel.
Thnt the citizens who have given
time for this Important part of their
Itizenshlp do not servo without
predation Is shown in that it is not
unusual for the Judge on the bench to
ompliment the men for their effort.-?.
The names of the men who serve aro
taken from as.se3sment rolls of the dif.
ferent towns. Being assessed for the
property Is evidence that the man i">
a freeholder, one of the first qiuiliflca-
tlons of the Juror.
The mnn rnust be a resident of the United States .and a resident of the county. He must be not less than 21, and not more than 70 yeara old. He which means that Jth<i property Is a.ssessed in his name. 'Anyone wishing to qualify as a Juror before Commissioner Anderson may dj HO at any time but notices ure sent out which announce that hetween certain dales the comml.s.sloner .Is condutrting examinations to determine those,eligi¬ ble as Jurors, i
Certain professions nnd occupations e.vempt a mnn from jury duty. I'hese legal exemptions are: clergyman, law yer, physician or surgeon, llcenseJ ph.irmnclst, person living by teaching or taking |>upils. embalmer or under¬ taker, veterinarian in active praiti licensed engineer or one employed such, tplfgraph operator follo\,-lnK his calling, per.son exempted by military service or exempted by service as fire¬ man, arti.st of daily newsp.aper, editor actively engaged, reporter actively en¬ gaged, physical disability certifled fi by doctor, pilot, captain or engineer of boat making regular trips, superin¬ tendent, conductor, or engineer of rail¬ road.
The complete jury li.st is m.ide up by Decemt)er 1 of each year and is sub¬ mitted to the resident Supreme Court •lu.stice. the County .Tudge and the County Clerk who select from this lis* the Orand Jurymen for tho comlnii year. The balance of the list serve as trial jurors. List of Jurors are al.so furnished each town clerk for duty in he courts of the Justice of the peace. When the Hats are completed they are known as the 'jury panels. The name of the man qualified to be <a Juror and his occupation, together with hi.') name and address is written on a piece ot iiaper which ia tightly rolled and held in a cylindrical form by an elastic band. All of these cylinders are placed In glass bowls and delivered to the ilcrk of the court who always ha.^ custmly of these bowls. After drawing of a panel of talesmen, for .such arc the men called until they are selected for the case on trial or are excused for any reason, the bowls or gias.s Jars nro sealed and left In that manner until the next drawing.
When names of iorors are drawn for service it Is alwayiTidone In open court under the direction of the presiding Judge by the sheriff, county clerk, and the Commissioner of .Turora. The lists as di"awn ure turned over to the SherllT whose duty .U, is to sec that the men on the panel .4jtry^ notified to appear for senlce at thex*e»inin day of court.
: 4
NOT READY TO RECOGNIZE
THE OBREGON GOVERNMENT
SMALL PAIR OF TOTS SETS RECORD RKlfr annual election viilage of freeport HEADSATURDAYBDI AS TO MONUMENT
Washington, March 12.—Tho Harding administration plans no' immediate rec¬ ognition of the Obregon government In Mexico, .those who have recently con- ver.setl inlth Preaident Harding on tho Mexicon situation declare.
only part of his past.
When a man boasts of hl.s past only tells jiart of his past.
^
M, BARASCH f
10 Village Ave. RockviUe Centre
High Grade Suits
ALL WOOL ALL COLORS
ALL STYLES At a Special price from Monday, March
14th till Easter
$24.^5
The last trace of things military has been lost in every line of all new apparel. And it is a pieaaing relief, as satisfied' smiles of our many custo-mers testify.
^ come in aiid be. inspired in your Spring dress-up. We/jnly ask the privi¬ lege of showing yoiy the new and pleas¬ ing models,—be it
SHIRTS
SI
^HATS
SHOES
All lines now feody for your inapectiont
l^i<i;l;:tJi-iSf^^»^./ii;¦'feaj..
DaHfaif Twias Wia AacBcacc At
AadyHeri— — Ridards aad
Beaaet Have '*Sarprise" Act
Freeport, March 14.—Two baby glrla known an the Darltngr Twins, and tbey were, headed the bill ut' the Freeport Auditorium Saturday night. Kvery bit as eo0<t all the Lee Kiddies, they danced and song in a way that left nothing to be desired. They even shimmied in an accomplished, dignified way that would make some of the danco hall tango lizards green wtth envy. Delicate Uttle artists aro the Darling Twine.
RicJiard and Walsh tvid the surprise act of the blll. The act ope^s with a dark stage and a deep dyed drama tak¬ ing place ending In tho shooting of a man apprently caught in friend hua- iKtnd's wife's boudoir. At the sound of a shot the lights go on disclosing our friends .is blackface comedians sitting at a table, all ready for ten mlautcr< of comedy and excellent dancing which follows. It's a great act from stail to finish.
Mayo nnd Allmnn also had the hou.se with them with ch^ver comedy an<t gixxl singing. Hebrew comedian is good and tho. straight end of the act I'J there with tho tenor.
DoMoro opened an .let with hand bal¬ ancing.
Elmlly Karl of tho dark "wampirc" type blued her way through pome blue melodies .ind the ono about" ftecca who had to go to Mec<'a in order to dis¬ cover tho real worth of a Turkish towel. Oon rad and Spear havo not been on tho stage very long by ;it»pearance. Th© dark one JN a really goo<l little dancer and handles her two shapely shoe trees with skill and grace.
Jerome Merrick & Co. w:is un act, .'ind not our neighlKjring village. Ap act about two who wanted n divorce and tho lawyer mended the broken strings of romance without collecting a cent. Only done on the best stages.
Tho Nine Krazy Kids clore.l the bill with un act of the- old (Jus Kdw.irds type only not so good. Of the r.lx girls, well that In another story. Oanc- Ing, comedy, and fun in general put the .let' over in good style, -and Ihcy clo.sed the bill.
HEMPSTEAI> VII.IiAGE NEWS
Hempstcid Ixxlge, 9S2, Ix)yal Order of Moose, will hold a regular meeting this evening at H o'clocU in the. club room. 343 Front street. The annual election of offlcers will take place.
The polls win be open at the village ¦lection tomorrow from I to » p. m.
.Morton Lodge 6.1, F. and A. M.. will hold a Ktated communication thi.s even¬ ing at 8 o'clock. The Feliowcraft de¬ gree will Ik; conferred, with f^enior Warden H. Herbert Eaton acting as master. An amendment to the by-laws will be voted upon.
Upmpstond lodges and othPr organiza¬ tions wishing notices of their meetings publlshe<I in The Daily Review are re¬ auested to have them at the Hempstead oflice by 4 o'clock on the day i»roceillng publication.
A complete report of the village olee- llons will bo piiblishetl in The Daily Re- view.
Daily
WANTAGH NEW.S
Mrs. Jesse Smith nsk.s Tho New.s to print this:
"To all my dear friends "and klndeM neighbors I wish to extend my .slncerest and deepest thanks for the mnny kind¬ nesses shown me in my saddest of trials in the loss of my dear husband, and for the beautiful flowers sent, of which he wns truly very fond.
ST.
PATRICK'.S NIGHT SHOW BV TIIE LORETTO PLAYERS.
Hemiistead, March 14.—"Nothing but the Truth" will be given by the Loretto Players on St. Patrick's night, March 17, in the Village Hail. The proceeds will be for the beneflt of the Church of Our Ijtdy tij Ix)retto.
The success of this organization of I.rf)rctto Players is due to the generous and hearty cooperation and response of the. public in all its productlon-J. Thfe public has never been disappoint¬ ed. Neither will it be disappointed this time. Aa "Nothing but the Truth" will be spoken on St. Patrick's night so nothing but tho truth mlust ia spoken alKiut the show for that night.
This three net comedy Is a "hum¬ mer" and is to be produced in a man¬ ner wort,|jy of Loretto Players. See .t and enjoy many laughs. Dancing after the show.
ThoAe taking part are: Sklward Van- Buakirk. J. F. Caetor, William Powers, Lawrence Lowo. Edward Cashnuin, Mra. Kdward VanBuskirk, Miaa Flor¬ ence Sullivan, Miss Helen McCarthy, Miss Susie Mack. MIsa Gertrude Ryan, and Miss Isabelle Mack.
Frank M. Boylan, who has directed tjie plays, of the l.oretto Players Ave years and* always with great siicceoa, la again coaching.
Reaides the three act comedy, there are 'specials for between the acts.
WONT yEdON YAP;
WAR RIGHTS OF U.S.
CANTBEAMtOGATED
Wakhington, Morch 12.—Tbe United States is not prepared to yield one lot* In the Arm stand she has assumed Ih the settlement of the Yap controversy, the disposition of the former Oerman cableo, and similar questions arising out of the peace settlement. It was stated with great emphasis In administration circles today. e
The poslUon to he assumed by the new administration, as outlined. Is that America contrionted equally with other nations In winning the war, an^l thnt she came out of the war with tcrtalo rights which oannot h« »bro«»teA p«r. oeiitorlly by her Calhrre to ratify th* treaty of VemUlles.
HeMpstea<ft Past Coauaaadcr Cor-
KdB faapresdaa As Ta
Cawmttecaiea
Hempatead, Manth 14.—Hempstead Council, American Legion has Just one statement to makft to the public Ijefore the election at which is to t>e decided the question of placing In Fuiton Park or withholding tbe monument and tab¬ let prepared by the Chamber of Com¬ merce.
Much has been published on the sub¬ ject'. In letters made public by the Chamber of Commerce the names of two American I.ceion men. Messrs. Estabrook and Ricker. were usotl. and the improssion was recelvetl from one letter thnt these Legion men had repre¬ sented the Post.
This matter is taken up by the Post Commander, Aldrlch Van Dohlen, Jr. In a letter to the Chamber of Com¬ merce he writes: ,
"An.swerlng your communication of the llth Inst., wotild advise th.it Messrs. Kgtabrook and Rk-ker h.ive never t)e(ni members of Ilympstead Post Memorial Committe*" and state ttutt they havo never acted as .such. So as to put the m;ord» straight beforr- the voters of the village our flies indicate the follow¬ ing correspondence: Oeorge M. Kstabrook, Ksq.,
December 17th, 1919. Klrwln Building. Hempsteadi N. Y. Dear Sir:
At the List meeting of tlw Board of directors, our President appointed the! following to act in conjunction with a | committee appointed by the American ! Legion with reference to the fVildiers and Sailors Memorial:—
Mr. Thos. P. Taylor, ch.ilrman. Mr. E. L. Swezey Mr. F. P. .S<'hlesinger Will you kindly send me the n.imes of the committee appointed by the Leiilon, and oblige
Yours truly,
Jacob L. Kornicker.
AB.st. .Seciei.'iry. December :;Oth, 1!)19. Mr. Jacob L. Kornicker,
Hejnpstead, N. T. DeJir Sir- Referring to your letter of •fDocember 17th, the President of Hompstead Pert 390 of The American I/^glon has :ip. pointed the following on the committer, to confer with the Ilempstead Chamber of Commerce on a suitable memorial for Ilempste.Kl's Veterans of the Creat War.
Dr. Frank M. Kerr, chairman. Dr. Henry B. ftmlth. Mr. Wright Kraemer. If he has not already done so. Dr. Kerr will get in touch with you and arrange for a meeting.
Cordially yours,
l.AKl, VON RI.M. Secietai;!k' The Ilempstoiul Post consufcrs this loo secred a matter for any misstate¬ ment of fact.s as offered In the press by the OhflHiber bf Comeroc.
ALDRICH VAN DOHLEN, JR., Commander of Hempstead Post.
NOTICK is herehr g:lveB tkat i the aanual election of Offlcera of the VWbu?" of FreeixMTt will be held mi
ToeMby, the ISth Day of March, 1921
The voting pUice in District No. 1 fihall be at KxceMor Hook nnd Ladder' Company's houae, located on tbe we«t side of Cniurch Street.
The voting place In Distrk-t No. J shall be at Vigilant Htme CoroTNiny'a HoCBM, located on the east skle of North Main Street.
The Voting place In District No. 3 shall lie ut Patrk»t Hose Company's Hous« located on the north side of Olive Boulevard, west of Long Beach Avenue,
f.j Polls will be opened from 7 o'clock A, M. unlll 8 o'clock I'. M. for the por* vom ot electing the following officers-of said village:
A President In place of Clarence A. Edwards.
Two Trustees for two years, one in place of Silas A. WUIiamH and ofM) In place of Henry L. Maxson.
' A Collector In place of D. Frank Seaman. A Treasurer In plaoe of S. Dlmon Smitli. PROPOSITION No. 1. FIXINO THE'COMPRN.«?ATION OF THE VILLAOW
PRESIDENT. , . ^f,. «4'-MflVllHIHBHi
"Shall the compensation of the President of the Village of Fre«<port, begin¬ ning with the official year nexf after this election, be n.xed at the sum uf Suvttn Hundred and Fifty ($750) Dollars per year?"
PROPOSITION No. 2. FIXING THE COMPENSATION OF KACH OP THB TRUSTEES. ' 1 ""<fN4IMHMHm
"Shall tho compensation nf each of tho trustees nf the Village ot FriM<port. beginning with the ofiicial year next after this cUvtlon, bo flxed at Five Hundred ($500) Dollars per year?"
PROPOSITION No. .1. APPROPRIATION' FOR .STREET LIOIIJTINQ ON AN ALL NKlHT SCHEDULE. l.NCLUDINi; RICI'AIHS TO PLANT.
"Shall the sum of Twenty-flve Thousand Dollars ($2.".,0(M» or so much thereof as shall be neceBsary, be raised by taxation upon the taxablt* proi>erly wilhin tho Incorporated Village of Fi-eeport to meet tho expenses ot Street Lighting on an all night schedule, including repairs to the system?"
PROPOSITION No. 4. APPROPRIATIO.V FOR CR.MENT SIDEWALKS.
"Shnll the sum of Fifteen Hundred Dollars ($l.''.llO.(iO) <ir so much thereof as shall lie necessary, be raLst-d by taxation on the taxable proiK-rty within the Vil¬ lage of Freep(/rt, to be used for the payment of uiie-third of the cost of Cf>ment sidewalks, whenever the owner or occmMint of land adjoining a slreet in said ¦ Village, shall, with the consent of the hoard of tnistei-s, cf)iistruc-t sucli Kidewulks, no Individual coi»stru<ting such walk to in- palil an .uiKiiint ex< rs'iliiiK the cost of four hundred s<iuarc feet ot cement sidewalk?"
PROPO.SITION Nrt. r.. GTVINO AUTHOHTTV 'IO l^XPKXD FROM THR LIOllT FII.ND »ri,0(IO FOR EXTENSIONS.
".Shall tho Board of Trustees of the Incorporated Villngo of Free|>ort, ncV ing In their .caiKicity as I>lght Ctnnmlssioners. h«' aiitlmrized to ex|i«.-nil from Ifce Light Fund the sum of Five Thousand Dollars ($."i,(in(i) hi extension of the Light¬ ing System?"
PROPOSITION No. (5. OIVINO AUTHORITY TO EXPEND I'ROM THE WATER FUND $10,000 FOR EXTENHION.S'.
"Shall the Board of Trustees of the Incorporated Village or Freeport, acting In their caparity of Water Commis-sioners. be authinizcd to e\p<>nd from tho. Water Fund the sum^if Ten Thousand D<illars ($lil,iM)U) in cxtcn.sion of the Water System?"
PROPOSITION Nn. 7. APPROPRIATION FOR REMOVAL AND DISPOSI¬ TION OF UARBAOE, ASHES, 1:TC.
".Shall the sum -ot Ten Thousand Dollars ($10,000) or so much thereof as may be necessary, be raised by taxation on the taxable jiropcrty wilhin the Village of Freeport, for the removal and disposition of swill, garbage, aahes and rublilsh from the buildings in the Village during the vear from Ajiril Ist, i;i2I, to April 1st, 1922?"
PROPOSITION Nn. 8. APPROPRIATION FOR PAVINO ON A PORTION OF CHURCH STREET.
"Shall tho slim ot Flvo Thousand Dollars ($.'">.000) or so nuicb ihiTcof as mny be necessary, lie ral.sed by taxation on the taxable iiropi'ily williiii ilic liicoriio- rated Village of Freei)ort, for tin- purpose of paving tlmt section of Church Stroet extending from Railroad Avenue to West .Moiric-k Ifn;id. will) a cement or bitulithlu pavement?"
QUALIFICATION OF VOTER.S
A voter ot a village election must jiossoss the following nualillcitions:
1. To entitle hitn or her lo vote for an ollicer, be or^slie must lie iiualifled to vote at a town meeting of the t()\vn In which he or she rcHiUcs and must huve re- sided in the village thirty days preceding such election.
2. To entitle hitn or her to vote upon a in-oposltinn he or she nui.st lie en¬
titled to vote for an officer, nnd in- or she must also be the owm Uptin Ihe lust preceding asses.'nucnt loll tliercof.
>r properly
Dated March 3, 1»21.
KIDDIES ENTERTAINED
SATURDAYS WITH STORIES
CLARENCE A. EDWARDS, Piesident. HENRY L. MAX.SON. SILAS A. WILLIAM.S, RAVMO.N'U .1. MILLER. HOWARD E. PEAHHALL.
Bouid oC Vlllagu Tiuntocs.
Freeport, March 14.—Some time ago Miss Alice B. Rogan, librarian at the Freeport Public Library, conceived the ide.a of starting a 'story telling hour nl the library on Saturday mornings.
The Ide.i grew with e;ich se.ssi.->n. Now tho ploawint sight of a goodly array of kiddies cnn be seen every Saturday morning from 10.30 to 11.30 A. M. Listening lo tnle.s and l<-Ki"nds of farylond.
I.ast Saturd.Ty morning .Miss lOlljia- beth Smith of Feeport ontertnlnod ,i lorge number of children with legends In a most engaging manner.
Attest:
SYLVEBTEft P. SHEA, Village Clerk.
SECRETARY OF NXVY DENBY HAS LONG ISLAND BROTHER
EMwln Denby, of Detroit, Secretary of tho Navy, Is a brother of (larvin Denby, of Mas.sapequa, president of the Fulton Motor Truck Corporation, of Farmlngdale. The secretary has visited his brother as Mn.s.sapeuua on several occasions.
Village of Freeport Election Districts
as adopted by the Board of Village Trustees for the
ANNUAL ELECTION
to be held
TUESDAY, MARCH 15,1»21
Polls open from 7 A. M. to 8 P. M.
MINEOLA NEWS
DISTRICT No. 1—Comprising Election DiHtricts Nos. 8 and i:i of the Town of Hempstead, wHhtai the Incorporated limits, iMiiiiided and described us IoIIown:
BEGINNIN8 at a point In the center of tho right of way of the Long Is|. and Railroad Company, where said point intcrse<ls the Easterly lino ot tlie Vil¬ lage of Preeport, and thence following the lOasterly and Southerly boundary line of the Village of Freeport until It comes to tho. center ot Sportsinan's <!anal; thence northerly along tho center of Sportsman's Canul to the head lliei-i.-of und continuing Northerly in ii straight line to tho center line of Allunlic Avenue; thence westerly along the center line of Atlantic Avenue to the center lino of Grovo Street; theneo Northerly along the center lino of Orovo Street to the cen¬ ter line of the right of way of the lx)ng Islund Itallrood Company; thence East' erly along the center line of said right ot way to the place ot beBhmliu;. enibrao- Injt all the territory within thu said boundaries.
The registration and polling plac« therein shall be the hoiise of Exrrlslor
Mineola, March 14.—Tho American I.«glpn minstrel ahow, w.is well attend¬ ed 'Thursday und Friday nights, und ull present enjoyed It thoroughly.
Tho Mlneoki High School haHketbnIl team scored a victory over the Ocean Side High School flvo in the Mineola
gymnoslum, by 41 to 28. Mr. Allart
referred the game. Tho Mineola team j n^|5 ^^ i,'i5der Co., No. l7ciiHrciiKtr«*t| North of .Mprrlck Koad
wero Ixiuls Backlel, Francis Bjiffu Rohert McCord, Eilward Si'hmidt, Al bert DolflngtT, Robert Cornwell.
ir. O. V. A. .M. Athletic Caniival.
Every cnuncll of the Junior Order United American Mechanics Is iijUerest- ed In the .second annual athletic carni¬ val trf the Order which will take place at the Thirteenth Regiment Armory, March 26. There are fifteen thou¬ sand members of the Order In Oreater New York and with the auxiliaries, tho Daughters of Amerlco, Sons and Daughters of Liberty and several others. The oi-ganlsation expects this year',« event to l>c the biggest affair held since Its Inceptton.
^
Why Should Hhe? "Olrlle, I'd like to kiss you " "Mother wouldn't hear of it." "I hope not."—Louisville Courier. . e
NOTICE In hiircby olwn that ii Sp«-l«l Merthis of ttu> 8tockhol<J»r» of Klmhumt Coal ComiMny Inc.. will be h*W on Ih* 2«th day of March. l»8I at 10 o'clock ' In the forrnoon of that day. al Ihr oflloe of MMiir» Kolloss * 8tr«rt. attornpyn. at No. 37* Pullim mrert. Jamaica. In Iho Boroush of QuMii*. City of New Tork. for Ihe purpose of votlns upon a proposition to clianse the eorporale nama of aald forporattoii (rom KLMHUMT COAL CXJMPANT INC.. tbe preSMt nuM of •aid corporation lo gXJTDAU CgTATKS INC.. which laat tuuaa tt to propowt Ihs. tiorpwrm- tlon ahall a«ranw.
Dat«4. Bormwh of wnoona. City ef N«w Tork. March llth. IMI.
ttzziA a. BtrrvAU.
Vtem PnaMeat. tt. W. KBLtOOO. >«er»tary.
DISTRICT No. 2—Comprising Election IHstrkls Nos. 0 and 10 of (he Town of Ilempstiead, within the incorporated limits, Ixtunded aud dcHcrilMtl as (ollows:
BEOINNINO at a point in the center of the right of way of Ibe Lotig Isl¬ und Railroad Company, where the same Is intersected by the c/isterly tKiundary line of tho Village of Freeport (at tho center of a brook) and thence westerly along the center line of the Railroad right of way to the westerly boundary ot the Villogfl ot Freeport at the center lino of Mllburn Ihmik; Ihencj) nurtherly along the westerly tx>undary line (Ixdng tho center line of Mllburn lirt^M to tho northerly boundary line of the Village of Freeport (being two hundred feet north of Seanian Avenue); thence easterly ulong the northerly boundary of tho Village of Freeport (being a line two hundred feet north of Kcain.in Avenuo and riaiallel therewith) to the easterly l>uundary line of the Vllluge, in the center of the Homp¬ stead ond Babylon Turnpike; tlwncc southerly olong the easterly iKiiinikiry Hnf. (the center line of Babyton I'lirnplke) to a brook; tlience following the center lin« of the brook along the easterly h<.»undary Une of the Village to tho pliu:o ot lie- ginning. Embracing ail the territory within the said hounds.
The registration and polling pla^e tlierrin shall be Iho house of Viglli^nt Hose Company No. i, 42 No. Mi^n Street.
UIHTKICT No. .3—i'omprielng Klertion IMnIrifts Nos. II nnd 1* of the Town of Hempstead, within the incorporated limits, hounded and descrilted as follows:
BEOINNINO at a point formed by tho IntorseiUlon of the copter lino of the right of way of tlie Long Island Railroad Company and the iccrlter line of Orove Street and thence aoutherly along the center lino of Orove Strrt-t to the center line of Atlantic Avenue; thence easterly along the center line of Atlantic Avenue to a point where tha same would be Intersected by the center line of Sportsman's Canal (If extended) and thence southerly along the said extended lino and the center line of Sportsman's Cunal to the southerly boundary line of the Vlllag* of Freeport; thence westerly along said l>oundary line to the center line of Mllburn Brook, the westerly boundary line of the said Village; thenoe north* erly ulong the said westerly iKiundary line (being '-he center of Mllburn Brook) to the center line of tbe above mentioned right of way of the Ix>ng Island R*ll- rond Company and tharioe easterly along sak) center line to the place of btgln- nine. Unbracing all tbs territory within isiii bav.r.ds.
Tim vagMratloa and polling place therein shall be tha bouse of Patriot HdM Compaar N«>. 4, Mire Boulevard near the VUlage Electrle Light ami Water
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