Prnbahlu tbundar showers. Contin lurd warm. Southwest wind.
Official Paper, Villc|e of FrMport
Of Nassau County
i
^^RT. N. y., TUESDAY, JUNE 28. 1921
POTATOMASie ISBROKENOVER HUSSAR'S HEiU)
HUGE HORSE MACKEREL, WEIGHING NEARLY 800 LBS., CAUGHT BY L J. BISHOP
Frwport, June 28.—The back yard
ot E. J. Btiih<q> of 168 Hedell atreet
I preaented a strange sight Monday eve-
j ning and one of Intereat to the nelgh-
j bors. Strapped on the n.'ar of a Inad
of flsh for market was a huge horse
niackeral weighing nearly 800 pounds.
The blK flsh had been caught in a
net away off shore. Mr. Bishop stated
that sUoh a ratrh was not uncommon.
The meat Is good to eat "if ymi like
nue Home in Rockville Centre '^"
The horse mackerel looks something like a shark and Is found only away off shore. Kike its smaller namesakes It runs in sohools.
^
Difference of Opinion As to Time fer Caller to Leave Cedar Ave-
Leads to a Taxif ul of Victors Be tng Entertained After Midnight at Police Station
Rockville Ontre. June 28.—TJeuten ant CaptHln John Klrch«>r received a telephone meRsage frnm "central" tliat something ^^^lu wrong at 20 f'edar ave¬ nue, soon after 12 o'clock last night. He sent Patrolmen Vought and Schlos ser to the houHe, where ; hey found a ^battle royal had been In progress^- Ord-
BFITERWATEI!
SERVHXWAMIID
DUnCKSVILlI
Health Oflicer Hall Advises Gvic Qub Members As to Require¬ ments and Speaks of Nece«ity For Growth of Serrice — Mer¬ chant Hnettner Sees Need for Action
FIGHT BILLETINS
THE DAILY RE\'IEW will re- retVB the news of the Dempaey- Carpentler flght a* it proceeda. Bulletins will be poated' at the three offlces of thia paper:
REVIEW BUILDING, Obaerver street,' Roclcville Centre.
REVIEW OFFICE, 64 Main street, Freeport.
REVIEW OFFICE, 48 IMaIn street. Hempsteadi
This service will be entirely fref to the public.
AYWORK
EREDBY
PERVISORS
BUSINESS MEN TO MEET AT HEMPSTEAD TOMORROW
j Hempstead, June 28.—A meeting of local merchants will be held tomorrow I night In the Hempstead Bank huilding I to perfect arrangementa for the adver¬ tising campaign planned at the meet¬ ing last Wednesday night
Md«l tie
r at ¦ the 'rrled
sug- t lie
ering a tuxl. the iwtrolman brought to | This is lfH)ked uj>on a.s a matter of
police headqttarterH William Oo'liranp his wife, Mrs. Anna Coi-hrane, three daughters, a hoarder. Miss Elsie Kelten, and I.,eRoy Hussar.
Cochrane was blcdlng from the nosf and apiieared to have l)epn roughly han¬ dled. Husani''.M facn also nhowed he had been In a tussle. Mis shirt and whlt>» flannel trou.sqrs were spattered wilh blood. ,. j ,
When the grtui)) arrived at the fol'cf' station, all at onoe tried to tell Lleui>'ti- ant Kircher what was the matter. For | a time It looked aa If another battle would ensue as contradictory Mtatcment.s were shouted, but the patrolman sepa rated the group. Inviting the women lo Bit on the windoy sill of the police sta¬ tion, while Cochrane was conducted to the rear, where he hnd an op|)ortunlty to bathe Hl.s face.
Judge Thorp was sent for and after listening to the statements of Cochrane, his wife and LeRoy HuB.'«ar, eotertalncd counter charges of third degree assault made by Co<'hrane against Hussar-and Hussar against Cochrane. Trial was set for Friday night.
According to the story told the police, there was some dispute over the time Hussar was to leave the house of Coch¬ ran^ where he ,was calling upon Miss K«lt>>h. Cochrune said he onlered Hus¬ sar to leave, inid Hussur .-lays Mrs. Cochrane told him to stay. The discus slon led to blows when Cochrane at tempted to put Hussar out, it is alleged. and In the melee that followed, the tele¬ phone receiver wus lifted from the hook, hut before a meHSiige could be given, the struggling men cuused the would-be in¬ formant to leave the telephofle. The op erator apparently heard the shrieks of the women aud notified the police.
Hussar, when he came to iho ;. tilee station, displayed a w(H)den potato masher which he said had been broken over his head. Police JuKtIce Thorp dl retted that it be held for evidence ' the trial.
MINEOU'S MASONS GET DISPENSATION FOR LODGE THERE
D. D. G. M. Dempsey to Officiate
Thursday Night, Morton
Members Attending
Hempstead, June 28.—Morton Tx)dge, 88, F and A, M., last night received an invitation to attend the meeting of tha Mineola Masonic Association will receive a dispensation to organise the Masonic Lotlge In that vllluge.
The dlsix'nsutiort will be presented by District Deputy tJrand Master John Dempsey, ot Rockville Centre. The maater of the proposed lodge will be Ellasha Ramee. The Senior Warden' will be Harry V. Aaher and the Junior Warden J. D. Rogers, Jr. Warden Clendenny has been chosen secretary.
Seventy-one Masons signed the appli¬ cation for the charter for the lodge. It la expected that before the expora- tlon of the term there will be m9re than one hundred m«^bera of the organl»ition. ,
The meeting of Morton Lodge iast Inight was the laat for the summer, be on St.iptember 12. Tha next weekly communication will
The Master Maaoti degree wns con- farred with Master Dr. Henry 8. Skid- mora of Rockville Centre In the Eaat, Br. Warden W. H. Eaton In the West, and Sr. Maatar of Ceremonies Thomas Sweeny In the South.
Tba lodga had a« ita gueat about SS meembera of Freaport Chapter, R.AM.
It waa announoed that the ann'jal outing of the Masonic Club of Hamp¬ atead win be held on Jul;^ tS. •"^ Frank B. Hawklna delivered the hlstorleal lecture eo exeellentiy that h« waa heartily applauded. •
! much im|>ortance tn boosting buHlness during the summer and all local mer¬ chants are urged tn attend.
BOY WHO PASSED WORTHLESS CHECKS IN POLICE TOILS
Twelve Year Old WiUiam Abranu
Got $20 From Two Rockville
Centre Business Men
Rockville Centre, June 28.—William Abrrtms, twelve-year-old son of Sidney and Mabel Abrams of Atlantic avenue. f)cenn Ride, was remanded to the Chll dren's 8ociet.v last night by Police Jus¬ tice Thorp, pending trial next Monday morning on a charge of forging two checks of ten dollars each on Rockville Centre business men.
The checks were made out on blanks of the Bank of Rockville Centre and drawn on the account of F. T. Carman Tliey were endorsed by William Abram.- and beneath this name the boy wrote "Mrs. Abrams\" apparently realising that he was too young to be handling checks.
The flrst check was cashed hy the Nas- wiu Taxi Cab Company nn Saturday, according to the police. After receiving the money the lad hired a taxi and was driven to Freeport. He snid last night he had apent the money for sotlas, can¬ dy, sandwiches and cake. When takt-n Into custody he had |i».12.
Young Abrams again appeared in thi- village yesterday with another check. This time he tried to get it cashed a the Rwkvllle Centro Taxi office, but wa." told that the bank was only a block away and to go to It to have It cashed. He left, hut Instead of going to th" liank, entered fhe Roulston store and made a few purchases, tendering the che<'k in payment.' Receiving the change, young Abrams again engaged a taxi and was driven to Freeport.
When the checks were returned as worthless, the matter was reported to the iKilicc and search begun. The Free, port police were asked to look out fo' the lad. Last night, the local police got on the trail of the lad through a Nnssa' Taxi cab driver and went to his home, looking for him. He was not there. Ap¬ parently frightened, the lad was nearlnp; IKilice headquartera when picked up.
After close questioning hy Police Jus¬ tice Thorp for more than an hour. In the presence of the lad's gra^adfather, WUllam Driscoll, ithe boy, about four feet tall, was taken by Patrolman Smith to the rooms of the Children's Society tn Brooklyn.
He will be brought back to RookvlV.e Centre Monday morning for trial. In the meantime, the police will Investigate contradictory stories which the Ind is said to have told. He admitted w.-lUupr the checks, but the poitce are trying *o learn If an older peraon put the b> • up to do It.
SOUTH HEMPSTCAD F. D. MAKING PLANS TO ACQUIRE COMPLETE EQUIPMENT
Hempstead, June 28.—About forty- flve attended at the South Heynpstecid Flre Department building last night to dlacuaa an appropriation for purchase of equipAient for the department.
Christopher liarma presided. After composed of three taxpayera and three mombera of the flre department were appointed to Inveatlgate and ascertain how mucn money wlU be required.
They will report at a meeting to be held Monday eventag, July 11. The department wants to purchaae a com¬ bination tank and pumper and also plans to remodel the preaent chemical and laddw apparatua Into a Uifbt ohem- Ical Mitflt.
Rain ooata. beda and other equip¬ ment for flftesn men are needed.
Hicksville, June 28.—The HlcUville Civic Club, at a recent meeting at 'hlch President August P. Dej>pi.sch pn went on record aa demanding th; water company provide better wa once for the village and urged th; formation of a water district be < to completion.
Dr. James 8. Hall, health offlcei gested that If a new plant bo built placed outside the village; that plei y of ground for it be purchased, th.i' the nuisance at a oertaln abandoned \v.-:i be abated and the well be closed; th;,' the water company be compelled to pm m u (¦hlorine plant at once and that tin- mat¬ ter be carefully watched to see Ihji: the recommendations were carried out.
A. J. Huettner, a leading merehiinf, said th.at all he recalled from the v:iter company for the la.st 1& yeara were promises. iHe expressed tho hope ihat .something might b<» done to Improve the water.
WU)ENiNGMERRICK ROAD, BALDWIN. NOW UNDER WAY
Supervisors Smith and Doughty
Expect Travel to Be Safer—
Land Owners Help
iHempstead, June 28.—Supervisor Hi ram R. Smith and Supervisor G. Wiiiiur Doughty, of this townr following out their plan of widening main arterii of travel wherever it can he done, have un¬ derway the Improvement and widening to Merrick road.
At the Oeorge W. loft corner at Baldwin they have begun to fill, to \\'\d en the highway. This will permit of much additional traffic when it Is (..in pleted.
They have also secured a strip eiKht feet wide and 1500 feet long, free of t-ost to the county or town, alottg ilie Olover property which will be a valun ble addition to Hlje present highw.ivv Charlea Houthard naa_also given a siiip for the highway improvement.
Plans for improvement of Ctri.vo street, in Freeport, have been approv,'d hy the State Highways Commission mi an early start of the work Is antlcii.it ed. This Improvement cover.i that -••' tion from Babylon turnpike to i rn- water.
f
UGHTS CLUB ALL SET FOR ACTIVE SEASON OF FUN
BALDWIN FffiEMEN RESPOND TO TEST CAUINjnCKTIME
Have Water Flowing From Hy¬ drant in 3V2 Minutes Which Rockville Centre Admires
Baldwin, June 28.—Baldwin Fire D< partment made a run, -hydrant connec tlon and had water flowing in thfe. and a half minute.o, in a drill conduottii last evening by Chief 'Vreadwell Ver*i\ and A.ssistant Chief .Iohn Mo.sch, for tli. beneflt of a (l^lPRfifion from the Rock ville Centre Fire Deiiartment.
In the Rockville Centre delegatlr.i. were Chief "Larry" Waterman, Assi; tant Chief Ray Wood, Wardens C;!!.'; Kalb and Cliff Macevoy, and sevenil others vitally infere.<sted in "flremanie mafter.H.
The first company to arrive wa.s Ho.se Company 2, driven hy I^uis Verity, Sr., which R-ot water jn th,ee and » half minute.s. Hose Company 1, with Bob Story in the seat, arrivetl three minutes later, but it wiu-^ explaine<l that this company had been busy on ,Seaman avenue te.sfinK hydrant.s when the alarm blew for Harri.son avenuf, and May placv, and starting in thaf direc-
Vol XXIV, No. 107
ROCKVILLE CENTRE MASONS DEQDE UPON ALTERATION PLAN FOR CLUBHOUSE
i Rookville Centre, June SS,—Trustees I of Massapequa L<odce, S31, F. and A. j M., met laat night tuid concluded the i discussion of plana to remodel the i former Rockville Centre Clubhouse for ' lodge uses. j Plans and speciflcations submitted
' { by the architect, H. T. Blanchard^ of
Given to Numerous lm-h^«w Tork city, irere carefully con-
ent* — Bamum Island I "It^'tM "** ''"' ^''''^'"^ '" '^°"
I slder bids
Required—Insurance of printed.
Automobiles to be ^ "^^^ **'*"" **" """ * """'''«'*« ci^nge
, of the auditorium so thnt it will b<>
Board Approves Re*, serviceable for a lodge room, but It is
Murderer's Canttire ' to be so constructed that It can also
Advertlaementa have been
tion, wa.s directed by someone to return
to headtiuarters, the delay being cau.sod i should be done until such time as a
, June 28.—Improvement of ¦ Ighwaya, which the countv j s keep ever uppermost, le- nsiderable attention from the Supervisors at the meeting terday. |
tate Highways Commission has I d the improvement of Bayview '¦ and C#dar drive In (Jreat Neck; boulevard, Mineola; Middle | road. Port Washington; Sea ' venue ati.-f School street, Glen . ty and the supervisors yester- j in motion the mutter of hav- j work go forward. i
Irman Hiram It. Smith was, rized to take up the matter ofj Insurance for cars owned by the j y and used by the varlpus coun- 1 Employees. It was conceded that i' .a wise to reduce the insurance on ¦ i:de of the cars because most of them , .^ of a popular make and can easily !• repla'.'ed for less money thjin It now i.^s for Insurance. The matter w.is I'ift with Chairman Smith with power . ;i Supervisor IXiughty's resolution. BamUm Island Bridge Needed When County Engineer Starks 'Toachcd the matter of repairs to the llarnum Island bridge on the Long Heach road Supervisor Doughty ^Id it was conceded th.it a new bridge was needed and that It was advisable to Inspect the bridge to d<'termlne what
! be used as a public meeting place. The . stage is to be enlarged and there will j be room beneath It for the seats.
These are to be piled on trucks %nd
showed under the stage. i A pipe organ, recently acquired ! from a Brooklyn church, is to be in- I stalled In an organ loft in the north ; end of the hall and a ceiling will oe I built where rafter beams now appeir. j It is understoo<l that another wing will : bo added to the front of the building. . Alterations will begin early next I month.
f
DOUBLEHEDDING
lINirESCOllPLES
AT FREEPORT
Church of the Transfiguration Is Filled With Friends— Brides Gowned Alike —Bridal Party Made Pretty Picture—Large Re¬ ception FoUowed Reception—' Receive Many Beautiful Gifts
by not coming ilirect to the .station. I The truck arrived later.
t;hlef Waterman, of Rockville Centre, and hia companions, called at Chief Verity's house, and the location for the drill was decided upon. Chief Water¬ man expreiwed it as his opinion that the response was indeed rapid, and complimented Chief Verily on the wafer pressure and quick hose" conn tlons.
Freeport, June 28..—Th^ Lights Cl ib has planned a series of enfertainmei.t.H to take place in connection with iiie coming holiday, beginning Wednesdiy night when they will have a "Povenv Night." Old clothes will be the onl. r of the day. *
On Saturday J. Francis Dooley w.ll be the skipper for the evening and m excellent show Is promised. On Sun day Queensboro Lodge of Elks w.'-'' play the Lights Baseball team and 1 u the holiday the K. of C, Holy Retle«in er Council, will play them in a r. I hot, white, art.1 Muo holiday g.imo.
The active plavtlm-' serson of tli. club Is in full s-.vinc; i.nd it is bigg' bigger and better than ever befaie.
LIGHTS CLUB OFFICERS HEADED BY GEORGE McCAY
Freeport, June 28.—The Lights Clui' on Sunday elected the following offlcei Angel or president, Oeorge McCay; vie preaident, Harry Von Tlls^r; secretar.^ Norman' E. Manwaring; truasurei Oeorge Barry. Ushers: Frank Tliine\ Charles V. Mlddleton. Jean Bedlnl, Bei Leighton, Fred Gray, .T. B. Isaac, Vi. tor Moiire, Ben Mulvey, I.*o Doherts Arthur Deagon, Harry Norwood, Jame F. Dooley, Thomas Dugan, Jimmy Di.< mond. Oeorge P. Murphy, Harry Puck Herbert Williams and James Contin Entertainment Committee: Chalrmai Ben Mulvey, Walter Clinton, Mom- Tableporter, Harry Norwood, Frei Oray. iHouse Committee: Chairman Oeorge Murphy, Ben Mulvey. Jim Di^i mond, Harry Norwood.
-
More Ugtit In llockville Centra
Rock>1lle Centre, June 28.—Park ave nue la greatly brishterked by the ai light over the center of the street mM way between the Merrick 'road and Ol' aerver ,|rtreet.
PRilSES L. L BANKS FOR INVESTMENTS THAT AID HOUSING
{Mr. McWhinney, of Lockwaod Committee, Hnds Commendai/Ie Situation in Savings Institutioi
Mineola, June 28.—The T..ock vestigating committee, which li.- been I Inquiring into the housing ^r iation, I has commended the bank '•'¦ Long I Island nnd Nassau County fci ite aid ' given in relieving the housm: fondi- I tlons ih the different localitii - .-
According to A.ssemblyman I'Bomas A. McWhinney, vice-chairni:'' ff Ibe Lockwood Conunittee, the i.embers have occasion to observe tli' ^icious manner of the inve.stment m ' w l-<ong Island banks In relation to ' -.'invest¬ ments in stocks and t)nnds i.i In bond and mortgage, and how fiH' V'^Y the I^ong Island lianks compai' "i^h s*^ ing banks throughout the
Mr. McWhinney skys th. *a mem¬ ber of the committee, he h.. leind that the I,ong Island banks f fhe years from 1909 to 1919, Incluslv fiow they have taken full advanta; Inder the law, by Investing la stoi k and bonds and m (Kind ana mortgas
The four highest of jil i>e saving banks in the State In th fegard are the Union Savings Bank. «*iitchogue, which has invested S4.9 1 lent, of its resources In stock artd b.' 4 tt'wl 65.91 per cent. In bond and m »se; South- Ihold Savings Bank; of silhold, 34.8S j per cent, in stocks ar.^x*"<l«. ond I 85.17 per cent, fn bond '» mortgage; j Riverhead 'Savings Bv* «l-29 P«'" j cent, in stocks and. bor'¦»'*<1 68.71 on 'bond and mortgage, ;. ffthe Roslyn ' Savings Bank S4.06 pe *• '" stocks : und bonds and S6.91 i §t'nt. In bond und mortgage.
IFHTHS ION, OHIO
Wlllard Ortf-
tiicker of this
attending the
of the Loya'
ich he la the
new bridge could be provided.
Messrs. Smith, Doughty, Starks and .Tohn- R. Spellman are viewing the bridge today.
Approve Reward 4
A resolution by Supervisor Painter, commending Chairman Smith and Sup¬ ervisor Doughty, as members of the town board of Hempsteiid, because they offered J 1,000 reward for the cap¬ ture of Mrs. .Minnie S. feartletfs mur¬ derer, prevailed. Mr. Painter said that the offer of the reward was the timely
FREEPORT GUN CLUB FORCUTlNWAftTAX ONSPORTINGGOODS
Agrees With Riflemen That Dis¬ couragement of Young Folks b Athletics is Bad
Freeport, June 28.—Freeriort (Um Club Is anxious to see a repeal of the Jiresent tax of 10 per rent- on sporting goods, inasmuch as the tax on other Itixuries is not so high.
Action has been taken by the club following the receipt of the letter printed below:
"You and I know that it lakes money to run fhe United Htates C.;ivernnient, ! Ix'-if'^r tor both briiU and that this money must be secured; was performed through taxation, but I believe you will beat with me that the taxation should be equitable.
"Right now there Is a 10 per cent, war tax on sporting ((ochI.s—which means that everything purchased to bo used as sporting equipment costs you at least 10 per cent, more than the actual co.st. Automobiles, diamonds and other luxuries cost but 5 per cent candy and somo other luxuries but ,1 per cent., yet the equipment that
and appropriate thing to do in the j the government labeled as necessary
SUPREME OFnCERj ATMOOSECOr
Hempatead, June 28 fltha of Orifllths A I village, la in Toledo, t*\ Supreme Lodge conv< Order of the Mooae. Supreme OIBcer.
f-
Mr. and Mra. F: Freeport, are the 1 baby boy, born at t"^ Sanitarium, Sunday I are dolns nicfly.
L. Horie. oT parents of kville Centre other and baby
circumstances and he felt that it had much to do with the flnal capture of the criminal.
Sheriff Charles W. Smilh reported 35 prispners in the jail., one of them is a woman. I.ast year there were 15 at this time.
Highway Matters
The Board con<'Urred in the action gineer Stjirk.'i make surveys for widen- of ijupervlsor Doughty is having En- Ing of Broadway, a county road, In Woodmere.
Chairman Smith waa authorised to contract for replacement of the curb in the new line of South Main street in Freeport.
On the resolution by Supervisor Burns the improvement of Sea Cliff avenue. Glen Cove, was put In Engin¬ eer Stark's oharge.
The estimate of Edward M. Under¬ bill ft Son, of Olen Cove City, for rebuilding Sea Cliff avenue was accept¬ ed.
Cost of Catching Crimlnala
The Board directed that $12,000 be transferred to the account of District Attorney on the application of District Attorney Charles R. Weeks. When the budget was made up last year only )18,000 was asked for. Of this sum $9,792.51 was used to pay claima of the previous year. Because of the uni^sual;
during the war Is now taxed twice as much as anything id the luxury line.
"Why this is 1 do not know, but 1 do know that it is not fair. We are all willing to pay a fair tax, but tbere is nothing fair about this. White it hits all sportsmen hard, it hits the boys harder than any one else. There Is no cheap sporting equipment these days. The tax has eliminated all of the in- expen.'rtVe things the f)oys used to buy. You may have an Idea of who pur¬ chases the great bulk of the sporting goods. If you have, get theso flgure.s? 70 per cent, of the sporting goods tioid are bought by boys under the age of eighteen. This year the boys are not paying; they can't stand the gaff.
"President Harding wants a secretary in the cabinet to have charge of Health BiiJ Recreation, a government bureau to promote outdoor sjwrtlng activities, to develop the boys and girls, to make for a greater United States. Every¬ thing the President recommends is be¬ ing beaten by unjust taxation. All thu good work of ypara will be lost unless this tax ia taken off aoon- Our boys cannot develop unless they can play. A boy must be active. If he doesn't go to the playground he will go some¬ where else—and get Into mischief. Why not keep him on the playground?
"We can keep bim on the playground, and make
Freeport,. June 28.—The pretty little Church of the Transfiguration of iMtig Beach avenue was the scene of a bril¬ liant event last evening wnen a double wedding tooK piace.
! Miss Marlon Brownell, daughter of Mrs. H. Marie Brownell, became the
! bride of Chester Curtis Fulton, son of Mr. and Mrw. Chester A. Fulton, and
I Miss Myrtle Oissel, daughter of Mr.
I nnd Mrs. Theodore Oissell iM'cnme the
I bride of Carl G. Kemp.
In the Fulton-Brownell wedding par¬ ty. Miss Ethel Duretiger was tho ranid of honor, Jildwln tlllwell the best man.
I The Mis.ses Majorie Crelghton of Rock¬ ville Centre nnd Miss Josephine Tuck-
' ley of New Jersey were the bridesmaids
i and Walter Alexander and Harry Bmy
I the ushers. The bride was given away
I by O(orge G. Durenger. Norma Hiu-
i vey wa.-* the flower girl.
I In the Kemp-Gessell wedding fiarty. Miss Mabel Run<'le wns maid of honor,
' and Otto Kemp, a brother of the birde-
I groom. iH'St man. The Misses Lulo Ruhlman and Mivjorle Pitcher wi'io bridesmaids. George and Herman Gis- yel, brothers of the bride, were ushers. Catherine Powell was the flower girl. The bride was given away by her father.
Master Harvey (Jlssel was the ring The I'eremony hy the Hay, Reginald H. Scott, re<>tor of the church.
The body of the church was tilled with frienbs of the couples and the decorations were nirnhler roses in pro¬ fusion. Following a prelude by tbe organist the wedding jiarty inarched into the cliurch lo LnheiiKrin niuslc. First cume the little ring hearer fol¬ lowed by Miss Myrtle Glssel and her and j attendants and them Miss Marlon cost Bronwell and her atendunts.
The brlden were dressed alike In white satin with long tulle veils trlm- m«Hl with orange blossoms und both carried bouquets of while bridal roses. The bridesmaids, maids of honor, atid the flower girls were gowned in iiiiik and lavender and made a I'harrning picture. Following tho church cere¬ mony there wua a rwepllon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gissel on Archer street. About 75 aft<ijided.
Mr. and Mrs Fulton dejuuted for Hamilton, Canada, on their w<»tldlng trip and Mr. and Mrs. Kemp Journeyed to Atlantic City, followed by the good wishes of all who know them.
The wedding was one of the prettiest In the village In some time.
Both couples received many beauti¬ ful gifts.
drain on the llnancea of the offlce this continue hia development year due to work that had to be done in the criminal department, an addi¬ tional aum was required.
HEMPSTEAD PROPERTY SOLD; FOUR STORES TO BE BUILT
Hempetead. June 28.—A r«<U eatate transaction of importance waa consum¬ mated here yeaterday when John J. Higgin's aold hU property Juat west of the NatioiiAl Oirage, on Front atreet, to D. L. Shapiro, a local merchant. The price waa $18,000.
The building his a frontage of ftfty feet on Front street with a right-of-way leading to the rear, and cuctenda batk 1*0 feet.
Mr. Shapiro intenda to remodel the large frame dwelling and make four storea.
•f
I'hlyk—Van de Water
Mfss Jennie Van de Water, 19, of 10 Grand avenue, Baldwin, and Carl Uhlyk of Free|)ort, were married at Patchogue by the Rev. Wilbur Schoonhoven at his home last Sunday ufterrtbon. The young couple motored to Patchogue and re- turnf-d right after the ceremony. Miss Viola Hottenroth and Charles Pedar were the muld of honor and the liest man. It was the Intention of the newly married couple to go on a two weeka' honeymoon, but due to the Illness of tho bride's mother they deferred it. The young couple will live in Freeport.
FREEPORT GUNNER STANDS WTTH BEST LOCALGUNCLUB
I Ray Combs Ties for High Gun—
Wins Fust in Registered Shoot
—Cbbhouse Nearly Ready
Freeport, June 28—Raymond Combs, of Freeport, member of Hose 1, F. F. v., ia more than holding his own with the men who come from New Vork to shoot at the Freeport Oun
shoot Strnday,
Aatomobile Htta Ttrag Ocewt side, June 28.—A Ford Sedan opi^rated by John Doty, of Hemp9taad.| a contractor, ran Into a tree while paaa- ing along Foihurst road, yeaterday af ternoon. The front of the car waa anoaabed.
him a better man, and a greater hel|i to the government If this tax Is re pealed.
"What I would like to have you do Is to write to the congressmen and aenatora from your State, or several congrenamen. and tell them you are in- j terested In the repeal of thia tax. Tell j them why it ahould be repealed. And ¦ then write to Measra. Fordney, Bacco- rach, Longworth and any othera on the j Ways and Means Committee that you | know, and to Senators Penrose and j Smoot on the Senate Finance Com-1 mittee. Write to aa many aa you want but write to tiheae genttefnen anyway. Oct your friendf to write, get yf>ar cluba to adopt resolutlona urging the repeal of the tax and nee that the i-eao-1 lutiona are aent to Washington. But 1 Club. abore all thla«a do your writing ati At the rectatered
Combs tied for high gun with C. E. ^ I Bonner, a man who Is shooting alt tbe
once."
CaraiTsl *t PanataceBk i time, hut Comba loat In the ahoot off.
Farmlngdale, June S8.~A carnival i For Ihe flrat prize of tbe day Comba la being held by tbe PanBlngdale Fire; tied with othera for the lead, and in Department tbia week. It will continue | the ahoot off won the trophy, to and Including July 4. All tbe uaual The new rlub houae of the Oua Club
attraettawa ara ther*.
wlU be readjr by July (, It ia bopad.
V
^
