THE WEATHER
HhowerH tonight an.l Thut-'^biy <v>oler tonight awl Thurmlay: fre«l» .shifting wl5id>4, IxyoniioK «>!i«t«>rly.
THE DAILY REVIEW
Of Nassau County
THE DAILY REVIEW
2c
at year News Stani ar Oetlvere* at Tear !!«¦• <e.
l(ie Per Week $5 Per Ye«
Official Paper, Village of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y.. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1921
VoL XXIV, No. 55
NFW RFfORn I'AUL LAZER GETS HLH ALVvnu »jj p.ys IN JAIL
(W. DRAKE!
Leaps From Swifdy Movinf Air-; pbae At 13,500 Feet AHitnile; With Parachute and Lands Safe-j ly Short Distance From Mitchel Field—Beats Corp. Shepard's Jamp By 1,100 feet
Foond Guilty of Impairing Morals ~ of Twelve Year Old Girl—Is Father of Family
j Mineola. April 27.—County Judge ; Lewis J. Smllh sentenced Paul l^azer, ; of Ralph avonue, Brooklyn, to thirty j days in thc county Jull yesterday. Tttlt man iilwulc<l Bullty to Impairing thc morals of a rhild. The prisoner in inarri«'d und tho father of children.
Laser is thc man who was fined $50 by Justice of tho Peace Stoll nt Hicks- vllU> aftor ho had pleaded guilty to a serious crime.
Lazer nttacketl a ohild who is 12 .vears old, wchn she was returninR home with him after she hud* showed him the way to a houAc where he wuntod to visit. Hc was frightened awny from thn little girl hy the crloH of a woman who saw him from a noar by house.
Assistant Dlstrlot Attorney Kdwards usked thc Court for a Jail sentence on the ground that it wa.s proper punish¬ ment and also that It might serve as a (lotci'rcnt to others.
\V.\.NT GOOD UAR TO
TKLL OPOD HKA TALK8
Now York, April 27.—It may s«cin Strang*', but the trans-Atlnntlo liner CIoorK* Washington. Iwing refuted a.s b palatini f>d»senger ship. Is looking fr>r the biggest Ildr In existenoe.
He is to l»o the offlrlal spinner of .son tales and romanco for the beneflt of iiassengers, so the latter won't aniiKV the crew for auch tales.
A competition Is to be hold to select the most Interesting liar.
Mlt<hrl Fill.!, April 27.—Hopping
Into space from fi swift army airplane
CorjMjrnl Orovor C. Drake, 1st Aero
Sfliiadron, U. 8. A., dropped, with his
parachute, 13,500 feot to earth and
landr.l with rather u thud but unhurt ^a short dlntanco beyond the (lold.
Corporal Drake In his jump today 'sot a now high record for parachute
Jumpers at thc fleld hero. Tlv> best
previous 1'mip was 12,400 feot mado
Iiy Coi-iKiral Alfred C. Shepard, ot the i
Bhtnc ooro wiuadron, earlier In tho dav. Roth men wero carried ulOtt by
Lieut. Fondrt K. Johnson, pilot and
himself a purnchute jumper. Bnth men
stopped from the cock-i)lt of the do-
Huviland plane which is used In the regular army service. I
Coi-poral Drake is 26 years old and j comes from 'Needles, Cal. Tho simple i statement that he Jumpod from tho | swift plane and landed unhurt does i not toll the story by uny moans.
It wns 18 mjnutes by a stop-watch from the timo the cQi^ornl's body, looking like.' u speck .liirouKh the glaHHcs of the watcheia on tlic Ki<nin<l showed against tho bliic sUy. There waa tho downward sl<'kenlng plunge ns tho jumper drnpi)ed and counted three before ho pulled tho "rip" cord of his folded "chute" ond then a Jerk und tho u|)Ward heaye of the para¬ chute as It suddenly ballooned o))eii nnd Drake's biKly swayed to the breeze.
I Those on the groundj hardened to tho dally sight of tho daring Jumpers as they shoot into space many feet i alKive the earth gave a sort of half! sigh ot relief when they saw Drake i nwlnglng as he started his descent for,! although he had nearly three milos to j This wa« revealed yesterday wl^en the drop, they were fairly sure that with his "chute'' open that he would come
POUCE JUDGES MUST SOJD MONEY
Chairman of Town Board Authw-
ized To Engage Counsel To
Collect If Necessary
SEAFORD MAN HAVES {3,5IH TO FRIENDS
Jackson A. Seaman Cuts Daughter Off With $100 Stating She Did Not Show Respect a Dutiful Daughter Should—Charles Hen¬ ry and Augusta Duryea, the Beneficiaries
Mineola, April 27.—Cutting off his daughter with $100 because she did not "respect" or treat him as he thouKht sho should. Jackson A. Sea¬ man, of Seaford, left his estate to friends who had lx?en kind to him
UTTLE VIRGINU MOURNED BY SCHOOLMATES
Six Boy Qaumates Will Act As Pallbearers At Funeral Fromi Her Home Tomorrow—School! Bell To Toll As Children Bow In Respect j
FIRE WHISTLE IMPEDES
DIQESnOH OF COW HEED
Tilton, .V. H., April 27.—Til- Ion's new flre whistle which emits a sound which Is a faithful imita¬ tion of that, made by a distressed calf, has got to go. E'very time the whistle bli^ws all the cows in Tilton. Canterbury and adjacent towns, begin to gallop around In search of a presumably suffering calf. In Tnany cases their diges¬ tions have begun to suffer with a resultant loss of milk.
GEORGES. LANGDON OF HEMPSTEAD, DEAD
BABYAHACKED ARRFSTMAV
HOIHROBBERY
Freeport Youngster Scratched Severely While At Play—Ani¬ mal is Killed
down without mishap.
Drake left the plane at a point ovor Hazelhurst Kleld, the aerial mall sta¬ tion nnd for a time seemed to be drop¬ ping straight downward untn sud¬ denly a transverse air current caught him nnd ho wns swiftly carried a mile south of Mltchol Field oniy to be caught" In another air current and car¬ ried backward nnd westerly until he wus u t^uarter of a mile In. the rear nnd to the west of his home landing area, Mitchel Field. He" finally came down without opening his second chute and landed heavily but unhurt.
Shepard earlier . in the day estab¬ lished what was then a record Jump for the fleld at 12,400 feet. He Juinfied from Lieut. Johnson's plane and land¬ ed safely or In the language of the airmen he cnme down "softly," using both parachutes.' The second "chute" he oi>ened nt about 400 feet abovo th© ground.
Corporal Shepard Is a graduate of the air field sohool for mechanics at Chanute Field. Michigan, and is 24 years old. His home is at 87W^y8ander street, Detroit,
The Jumps today and In fac^ every day now are in preparation for the big aerial circus and a«;ro tournament which will be staged at the fleld hers on Sunday next when there will, bo an ull day exhibition of the whole equipment und complement of the aerial service at this poat ending with a "flying circus" in the afternoon in which ihe moat daring airmen In the nrmy will take port.
Today the flghting planes were practicing for the big show Sunday us vrell as tho parachute jumpers. I'lanes fully equippetl for active serv¬ ice were out, it t)eing an Ideal day, and the rattle of the machine guns were heard alJove tlie loai- of ihe swift nlr craft. ''
«
ACCIORNT ON SiBKiUCK KOAD
"Wantagh, April 2".—An automobile, 'in which Edward A. Harrington and Frank Place were ricHng waa struck from the rear by nRothnr automobile driven by a Mr. Parlovn, of the West Hampton Beach Oarage. Monday af¬ ternoon on the Merrick road. "The Im¬ pact forced Harrington's car against a iragon ahead of him and ga\-« two boys In it a bad Bbaking up. Tb« wag¬ on belonged to Mr. Sleel, the feed mat The fender* on the nar wheels of Mr Harrtriytoo's c*r woio iLimaKpil. Mv. Puriova agreed !•
will was filed for prolmte with Surro¬ gate Leone D. Howell.
Mr. Seaman died January 20 of this year. His will was dated December 14, 11120, and through it he left his whole estate of $3,600 to Charles Honi-y and Augusta Duryea, "friends of hiino with whom I hnve resided for many years, in appreciation of their many acts of klndneaa shown to me."
When Air. Seaman made his will he did not know the whereabouts ot his only relative, a daughter, Mrs. Emma Seaman Fales, whose place of resi¬ dence In the papers flled Is given as Hackensack, N. J.
In explaining why he cut his daugh¬ ter off with $100 Mr. Seaman said in his will, "I make nb further provision in this, my last will and testament, for my daughter Emma Seaman Fales, ' tr the reaaon that she has never at nny time, treated me with respect or shown me tbe affection a dutiful and grateful daughter should,"
The will of John Bochmeyer, of Hempstead, who died In Trenton, N. J., August 9 of last year waa flled here today also. It Iraves an estate of $2,000.
A soldier's romance Is shown in the will of Lewis Mason, who died tn San .\ntonio, Tex., on May 14 of last year and whose will was filed with Surro¬ gate Leone D. Howell here today.
While he was stationed at Mitchel Field In 1!)19 he met Mlaa Meta' L. Tlowelh, of Hicksville. He won her for his bride hut before marriage and while he wns at Mitchel Fleld, a ser- geant In the 1st Aero Squad, he made Wa will, in which he left all hte estate to "m/ dearly lieloved friend and in¬ tended wife." I.*ter they were mar¬ ried and the sergeant wns sont to the flying fields at San Arjtonlo, where he died. Mrs Mason is In Hicksville. Tho estate, according to the patters Aled. Is worth $15..
The ;« 111 of Clarissa S. Mills, flled today. dlspoMB of an estate worth about $9,000 In real and personal property.
To Eleanor M. Townsend, a daugh¬ ter, Mrs. Mills, leaves certain valuable propei-ty while two granddaughters, named ior her, Emily Clarissa Mills and Clarissa L. Mills, get $300 each. To her other grandchlMren, James. Fred, Anhlbel., KlMmor, Mina" and Al- freda Mills Is given $100 each.
mcNzoMiKr
tM t»ma»>i» koMikeHi'MDMtr. tor ckrMt »ii4 tMMUtUih MMt eoavMli n rmttitm. mm ^rsltiw. ^ ata «a<|t« b* Ll mrmn kamt. Oat m lintu* • ¦*• trma mtttt.,.—Ap..
kmtmr
tat
Hempstend. April 27.—Suporvi.sof Hiram It. Smith, chairman of the Town Board of Hempstead, was yes¬ terday empowered to engage counsel, if necessary. In his effort to havo re¬ turn of moneys due the town under th* law fnim police judges. Super¬ visor Smith announced that he had written the judBos hut that many ot them hnd not replied. The moneys in uuestlon arc those that aro collected in tho police courts and which go part¬ ly to tho town and partly to the vil¬ lages.
The residents of Long Boach an- nouaced thut thoy had made an agree¬ ment with tho lighting company and that the lighting contract could lie entered into. The Ixiard had refused to sanction the contract before, since It provided that the lighting district arrange for the purchase of equipment to be used by the company.
Tho Roosovelt Lighting District representatives announced by letter that no more retiuests for gas mains extensions would be sought since the elei'tric lighting company had ar¬ ranged to give the lights needed.
Tho Improvements to the grounds ubout tho town hall will go forward at an early day now, announced Jus¬ tice of the Pence Jones. Ttie commit¬ tee In charge of this work haa pared the cost from $13,000 down to $11,500 and while It means the elimination ot some of the original ornamentation it I was decided to save Ihe money by cut¬ ting the plans down. Lewis & Valen¬ tine, of Roslyn, will do the work.
The board approved the exi>cn.<tes for ] the Long Beach West Police District and certificates of indebtedness In |3,- B'jO will l)e Issued to meet it. The ap¬ pointment of William J. Dalton as commissioner of police was approved. The appointment of A. J. Smith, L. H. Sandman. W. B. Courtney and O. A. Verrlol, as members of the Mer¬ rick Hook and Ladder Company was approved.
Town Clerk Gilbert reported $2,- j ^
0S7.44 In moneys received from the dog|r«»nrT DAkin Tn fnrv licenses returnod to the town by Coun-1 *'A"*'* "^NU IU UVt ty Treasurer William E. Luyster. I
i
Ocoan .Side, .\pril 27.—When the fun¬ eral portoge of little sixteen yww old
Virjrinia Si.sson loaves her late homo at
17 Terrell avenue tomormw afternoon.
the six boy.s who were her cla.ss mates
in the Junior High School will act as
Iiall bearers.
The boys are: Morgan Tunison, Ken¬ neth BroWn, Reinie Kopf. tJrover I'ot-
tit, William Fale.s and Earl I'ottil.
Virginia's death continuod a subject : home. Woodfleld rond, West Homiistoad of diHCU.ssion throughout the .school i yesterday, after a long illne.H.s, apod 52 building and children began biini^in.i? i»^,a,.j, f^^^. j^ngdon was in the print- contributions for a floral piece before J \ng businoss in New Vork. Ho was a they wero asked. As the money camo | member of. Morton Lodt,'e. No. «S, F. to the teachers' desks it was flnally d-?-j and .4. M.. of Fioopoit Cliaiitoi. R. .\. cided to mnko a request that tho.so who , m. and of Nassiiu Commandery, Knights
Freeport, April 27.—-Three year-old -Mildred Stecklo wa.s severely s<rafched by a cat yesterday noon while playing in the driveway of her home, 281 .Miller avenue.
The cat, a largo tiger-stripped animal, attacked little .Mildred's father the day beforo and haa been known to he vicious. It Is not a ijot of tho Steckle! household.
The child wns playing in front of the I Well Known In Printing Trade jj^"""*' ^^^en the cat deliberately at I
And Active in Masonic And I Church Work
j Hemp.stead, Ap/il 27.—Ceorgo S.
Langdon. for the past twenty-one years
I a resident of Hempstead, died at his
tacked her nnd before sho could be rescued two long scratches had been Inflicted on the baby's side, teariOK the clothing and cutting deep Into tlii' flesh.
Sergeant Adum Viilcli wus sent to the house when the matter wus report¬ ed to the police hut could find no trace of the animal. l.«ter in the day Lieu¬ tenant Elmer Ra.vnor found the animal and killed it.
The child's wounds were treated by Dr. Willinm II. lUincle. No serious
Some of Jewelry Recovered By Police After Arrest Of Joseph Schaeffer In Richmond Hill, Identified By Mrs. Ralph Peters At Belonging To Her
Mlneoln. Api'il 27.—-The man who lolil.ed tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Flalph Peters. Jr., In Uarden City, has been arrestPil In Richmond Hill, ac¬ cording to Chief of Police Conran, of Cnrden Cit.v.
Mrs. Peters has Idontlfled some of the loot found In the man's room as part of the valuables taitt-n from hor home during tho time she and Mr. Peters wero in Florida last winter.
District Attorney Charles u. Weeks yesterday sont one of his detectives with a list of .irtloles stolon from many of the fine homos that have been
did not think of a floml tribute might participate in the purchase of one if thoy desired. .More than $100 was in a committee's hands today.
Floral pieces will be sont from the Board of Education, from the faculty, the HiKh School and the grade .schtK)l.
Rev. Frederick Handsflold, ret'tor of -A.scension Church, where Virginia was conflrmetl only last Sunday, will preach Horyicos over her remains nt her home, tomorrow at 2 o'clock.
The High School studepts will attend the servict's in a body while at the .school, the lower grades will suspend studies for two minutes while the ser¬ vices are sroing on. Tlie school bell will toll its solemn mo.s.sago diirinR: the services. '
The Junior High School Cla.ss adopted a resolutioh of condolence over the loss of their cla.ssmate. It follows:
IN MKMOKIA.M
Our little comrade, Virginia .Si.s- son, has left us, and wo mourn the loss with deep and sincere feel¬ ing. .She was the spirit of our.s, the Junior Cla.ss. , We who knew her loved her, appreciated the un¬ selfishness and nobleness of her character, nnd respected the knowl¬ edge, superior and broad, which .she po.s.sessed.
Virginia has "gone West", but hor Spirit «will remain in thc hearts of her follow-classiimtes alway.s. Junior Cla.ss Ocean .Side High School.
Templar, of Hempstead. He .was al.so a vestryman of St. (ioorge's Kpi.soopal (.'hureh of Hempstoad.
Surviving him aro two ^ilstors, Mrs. -Mary K. Thomp.son of Toirington. Conn., Mrs. C. E. Duffy of Dantam. Conn.; a brother. William Liingdon ot Brooklyn; his wife, throe sons, ICdwiri. CooFge and Charlos, and ne daughter, Aloxene. all of Hompsto.'ul.
The funeral will bo held from tho late honre on Wpodfield road Friday at 2 o'clock, the Rov. Charles H. Snedeker of St. Oeoi-Re'.«f Church olflciatinK. In¬ terment will be in Creenwood ("emelory Hrooklyn at tho convenience of the fain iiy.
complications ure expected to develop I •'"'•'•cd durinj; the last few months to
le.s'ult.
WILL OFFER JEMPSTEAD A MONUMENT
CONCERT IN HEMPSTEAD
C. STRIHMATTER DIES
AT AGE OF 50'YEARS
Oarden City, April 27.—.loseph C. Strlttmatter died unexpectedly at his home on Oxford Boulevard, Monday night, In his fiftieth year. Death was caused by u hemorrhage of the brain. Mr. Strlttmatter had been In poor health for some time. A wife and two children survive him. Mr. Strlttmatter had Important business interests in South America and had lived much of his life in Mexico.
GASOLINE TANK EXPLODES
AT AIRPLANE PUNT
Hockensuck, N. J., April 27.—An ex¬ plosion in the gasoline storage plant of the Whitteman Aircraft Corporation at flve o'clock this mprnlng caused a flre which destroyed the stoi-age plant with an estimated damage of $1,000.
The blaze was confined to tho storage plant, no other buildings of the com¬ pany being damaged.
The company Is engaged on contracts for the construction of V. S. Mail carry¬ ing airplanes.
'8UNSHINK CLIB FAIR
Ocean Side, April 27.—The Sunshine Club of the Y. W. C. A. and its leader. Mrs. H. Baumann, extend to the ladles of Ocean Side thanks for their gener¬ osity in donations of cake for the sale, held last Saturday Through their kind and unselfish labor and in spite of the inclement weather, the sale was a fl¬ nancial success.
f
Will Cetebrate AiiBlT«rsai7
Rockville Cemre, April 27.—Rockville Centk-e Lodge 279 I. O. O. F. will cele¬ brate the 103nd anniversary of the founding of Odd Fellowship in Its lodge rooms tonight, at a.30 o'clock. The relrutar ]<idge me«tlnf: ¦•¦"¦ •- held at 7.S«. Afterward ent. .vill be
provided for the worn- of the
nwnilwra.
, Rempstead, April 27.—Ensign J. H. Schroeder announces' that a band of 31 pieces, composed of cadets from the Salvation Arm.v Training College in New York, will"give a concert at the corner of Mnin and' Front streets, Hempstead, at 7:30 this evening.
The boys are making a playing tour about the country, endeavoring to raise mone.v to pay for a new flag pole and flag, to be erected on tho college gruunds.
BOXER AND COMPANION KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Scranton, I'a., April 27c—Arthur Wal.sh, 25, of Brooklyn, N. V., and C.eorge .Smith, 23, of this city. Io.st their lives today when a Delaware and Hud¬ .son train struck an auto In which they were riding.
Smith was killed outright but Walsh was burneil to death under the machine while firement fought the flames.
Smith was a well known l)oxer and was champion middleweight of the At¬ lantic Fleet durln.M; the war.
HOYTS BODY BROUGHT TO HEMPSTEAD FOR BURIAL
Hempstead, April 27.—The .bodjr Of the late O. S. Cladding Hoyt Waj brought to this vlilage und burled In Orden fleld cemetery last Friday. Ho died on April 17. at Columbia, Pa;, thi burial permit atftted. of gas suffocaiiuu. Mr. Hoyt' waa the son-in-law of the Iato Jam«s and Cornelia Powell, former re«identa.4^ Hempsleud.
RUNAWAY STUDENTS
BROUGHT HOME BY POLICE
Long Brunch, N. J., April 27.—Tho tliree high school students who disaji- lieared from hero last Friday in an au- tomoliilo rotliritod to their homos early this morning from Haddonfield, N. J.,
The three aro Ruth Whito. 14 yours old, Bradford Zeigler, 15, and Oarretl Dlsbrow, 16. Thoy were brought up from Haddonfield hy Chief Detective .loseph McOarvey of Long Branch ia his car. McOarvoy drove tO Haddonfield during tho nighl. Hc arrived there at 2.30 o'clock this morninK.
Chief Baxter of thc Had(tonfield police took them into custody aftor garage men hud become susi>icious when the trio attempted to got gasoline and an Inner tube on credit.
Ruth Whito was taken to the homo of her si.ster, .Mrs. William A. Hewitt, at 23a Liberty streot, ,Long Brupch. .She was not under arrest at any time. No charge had been placed against tho two young men at 10:16 a. m., but they were locked up pending a hearing sched¬ uled for noon.
Committee From Chamber of Com¬ merce Authorized To Make Of-
JUSTICE WOULD REVIVE
OLDTIME WHIPPING POST
Brooklyn, April 27.—A revival of the wbippiuK post and cat o' nine-tails in punishing highwaymen, tiickpockets and tho.se who steal from or beat women was advocated from tho bench toilay by Su¬ preme Court Ju.stice Lewiw Faucott in Brooklyn.
In sentenciuK Solomon Deness to from ten to twenty years In Sins Sing for participation in a holdup la.st November Justice Fawcott nsserfed that the whipping post should he revived.
"In your ca.se," he addeil, addressinK- the firisoner, "if you received six months in prison and sixty la.slies. ten evory thirty days, with a cat o' nine-tails ad¬ ministered by a rugged offlcer, I am sure it would cure you of your ambition to live without working.
'The prison, with its moving pictures and other forms ot entertainment, to¬ gether with the care taken of Inmates, is not considered 'punishment by many prisoners." said ihe JudKe. "A Kreat number of men.merely view the prl8«kn as an asylum where bed and board is aj'isurrfl them us the risk of their crim¬ inal employment. Deprivation of llt>or- ty means llttTe to them."
view tho ri'ioveiod loot, hoping to flnd some va,^uablos reported stolon. It Is thought iVat^ the man who rol>l)od the I'etors home also robbed the other places or many of them at any rate, a'fid it is oxiioctod that some of tho stolen properly will be rocoverotl from his plunder.
Tbo man under arrest in Richmond Hill is Joseph Shaefi'er, alios Thomp¬ son, and he gives his residence as H."ii» Bnshwick avenuo. Brooklyn. If ho is
j the man who Js responsible for many 111' the robhoiios in this county ho has
; liad n mighty bu.sy time, says the Dis-
I tl let Attorney.
. Chief Conrnn and Patrolman Brown
I found among tho list of things at the . _. „.,, _ JAM "'* l'''«'i"*t. Richmond Hill, those
ter lo Ylllage Board At Meet- articles that had l)Oon taken from
ing Monday Night—WUIing Tor""""'"'"' *¦'"""• ^^'"""'¦' *''"'" *''"*''
¦ » ! j,.w<^l oHse mfti;kcd "II. L. F.", and
.\irs. Peters was formerly Mi.ss Helen I.. Fred. With this to work on Chlof Conran and Patrolman Brown had .Mrs. Peters make Identification of the articles taken from her house. Some of them wero recovered but the ma¬ jority of the things that m.'ule up tho $l'.itmi i-olibory have licen disposed of. Shaeffer is said to have lK?en un oM time house burglar With a long prison record which Includes eleven years in Sing Sing Prison. It Is also si^ld thut he has been convlc-ted four times which, under the law, [luts him In the habitual criii)lt|j,al class. A life sen¬ tence at hai-d lalmr muy bo Imposed <m (•onvlctioff^ of such men. He is said to havo carried a list of social events at Wealthy homes since thc Indies would have their jcwolry out for such occasions.
Change Inscription On Tablet Now
Ilempstead, Al)iil 21.—At a meeting of the Cliamlicr of Comniirco last niuht. a <'ommittee composed of President Ed¬ ward ('. Hinkle and Willlum Uappeport wus a|>polnted to ajipear at tt\e meeting called by Vllhige I'resldent Howard S. Firower next Mimday evening and of¬ fer the monument purchased liy the Chamber of Commene with siibscrln- lioiis from tlie i>eopie as a memorial to llu- soldiers and sailors who served dur¬ inK the wur.
The meeting next Monday evening is lor tho purpose of dcvlsinB a plan to rai.-ie money lo purchase a suitable me¬ morial and it is the wish of the CMiam- hor of Commerce that the monumonl Iiurchased by that body be used. This monument has been standing on Fulton avenuo for several weeks following the refusal of the vlilage botird. later con firmed liy the i)eople at election time, lo allow it to be placed in Fulton ParJ< with tho present Inscription u|ion tlit tablet.
The Chamber Is now willing to make .such changes In this Inscription as mny ho doemetl advlsiible and turn It over t'l the village and it Is for this puipost thut tho committoe will appear befoii- thJ' meeting next Monday night when ii is expected thut representatives of al! oiKuniiwitlons in the vlllane will be pres
NASSAU HAS PAID $1,582,451 TAXES
Ranks Third Among Counties in
Remittances To State Of
Inheritance Taxation
The Cliambor of Commerce lust niKht placetl for nomination the names of' twenty-eight jiersons to serve as direct¬ ors of the organization. They will be! obH!t«yd at a futuro meeting. '
NEW JERSEY MAN TO BUILD 3 COHACES IN HEMPSTEAD
.\liiieola, April 27.—From fiKlires compiled by Richard Downing of Sur- i-oK.'ile HowoU's forces, it Is shown itlmt .Nas.sau C^Minty standi^ third on the list of counties in .Now Vork state for 1920 In the amount of mom'ys iwld Into th«« state coffers under the lnhoritnn<-e tag, Tho amount Nassau County paid for' 19'-'0 was $1.B82,451.19.
Only two counties. New Vork with :^II.IOf*.9.'!O.II9 pnid under this tux und Suffolk with $1,981.248.8-1, paid more Ihan Nassau County.
In the last flve years Nassaii County Hemp.stead. April 27.—Willium C. Ar fHUtes have paid under the Inhorilanio nold of Arlington, N. J., has purchased ^.^^ $2,399,781.08 as follows: Hix lots In the Washinfrton street soc-j j^ |jjj $84,261.14; In 1917, $2»4,S07.- tlon and Intends to erect three cottages | (,j,. |9,j, |2:)r),2»0.83; In 1819. $2^0,184.14 ur>on the«i. The work will begin short- j ,„„j j^^j y^^j. 11,553,4;J7.88. ly, it Is understood. j j„ Qupens County for flvo years tlw
Two lots fronting on Washington j j„^, ^„„ 1514 „o(,.85, and In Suffolk in street und two on Morton avenue wore I fl^.,. y^.^,.^, j,^^„,,.^ ^^,,^J|^ ^4^ jj, ,^ purcha.sed from the KendiB Really Cora- j t^^ appraiser in .'^assnu Cpunty. wlio pany and twO wore purchase*! fr*»m Mr.j,,^,,,,^^^ ^^^^ ,.^,^rt for Surrogatr Ib.w- and Mrs. C.eorge J. Kenneily and f'-ont;,.,, ^„ ,,„„,, ^^„ ,.,.,.piv«, „ Ktia.ry of f:'. on Washington street, near Webb ave-1 j^j 5, ,,„,,„Hiiy. 1
.Sl.\ OVKKCOMK KY Ft .MK.S
New York, April 27.--Slx men Work¬ ing In a factory ,ln the basement at 17« Delaaeey atreet, were partly oTer-
nuo. Th'f transactions ..w^re mmda through Oeer Brothers.
The same agency Kas sold two lots for f'lara T. Barry on CniikstMink ave¬ nue to John Renglerky.
Through Oeer Brothers, Samuel Stein han leased his residence on Fulton e.ve- nue to Col. James Mllllken, formerly an army ofllcer, twt now president of th«
The total uinount of tax paW to the state und>-> this tax from .-ill -ounties was $21,258,640.81.
HEBREW LADIES' AUXIUARY GIVE MOVING PICTURE SHOW
Ro<kvillo Ontro,'April 27.—Hebrew
come by ammonia fumes ewAping from | indust.-Ial Car MaQufiuitUnirs' In.stllulo liOtllf a leaky vavie in tho ammonia refriger-{of Pittsburg.
ating plant at that address today. Stag-j Through the same agency Wrs. Mar gering to the st|e«t, the men KU-.nmoned !;on (^ildersloevo Smith ha^ teasea hel- th© aid-of firemen attached to Hoo':. 1 house on^ William streot to Samuel Alex a Ladder No. IS, nearby,-wlio when ;'«ndre of the Alexandre Wrirks, 0«i' their efforts proved frtiui«u» iSfled thej City, iSrth Smith wtll spend tile si rewu* squad of the-flrle department. Vmer at Bayshore. " 1 ., 1
\p^hiry conducted a moving picture aitklit show ;tt the Rockville
*•' TH- .In.' yesterday, Perform-
tio areatent I^ovr," wHIi
^is.the star, were given'in
erno«n mryfi evening. The «.t-
e was good, and thpre Ui no
'f the aMccnw of th« nftuii.
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