TFft: WRtTHRR
n
igtBlttfn Hew To«k>-F!ali> tonight artt Thursday; contlnneij; mild ttm- t>.r»«!;;-,..; m<vlernte lo fresh winds, mostly south*»rty.
¦- ¦ I 1 ¦¦ III. .ii.^
THF
Of Nassau Couhty
REVIEW
THE DAILY lEVIEII
2c
at year'Ncws Mani er nrtktatmm at Taur Hobm
lie Per Week |S Pcr Yesr
Official Paper, Village of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1921
VoL XXIV, Na37 %
EDMN WJAUACE IS SEEKING NOMNATION FOR ASSEMBLYMAN
Victrola
FREEPORT H. S. BENERT
Through
Fund Increased Two Preformances.
Prciident of Rockville Centre An- nonnces Hit WiHiofneM to Be Candidate on Either Repnbfican or Democratic Ticket Next Fall —Has Large .FoUowing in This Connty
Mineola, April «.—Edwin W. Wal¬ lace. pioHldf-nt of the ViUaKP of Rock- vlllp Centre, today nt thf Court Hou.so nnnouncrd himself nn randidate for memh^r of A.sKembly from thi.s di.strict, the Kir.st AKscmldy IJistrlft of Nns.sau Coufcty. y
tAs monns Thnt Xfr. Wallac'r will rnn nerninst As.seml>lyman Thonu'H A. Mc¬ Whinney, it the latter is n <iindi(l». to succeed himself.thi.s fall, or It means thftt Mr. Wall.aco would like to he a cnnitidate on either or hoth tickets of th^! dominant political partie.s If he can fret the nomlnntion.s.
Mr. Wallace would Uke to have the Ueindilican nomination nlthoufrh he ha.s alway.s hei-n known as n Democrat. He
ADD TO ROSTER
Three Join Winona Martin Auxiliary at I..aNt MrctinK
Freeport^. April 6.—The Plaaa thwtr* was crowdetl with .school children and teacher.s, on Tnesduy afternoon and eveninK when a henefit was .stOKed for tho Victrola I-'^md of the Preeport HlKh School.
The hlR-h school orchestra played an overture before the flrst picture and rendered several selections durinfir the program.
Many of the children came direct from
RHUS BREAK OUT Dl ENGLISH COALFIELDS
FEDERAL BUILDING PROBE
Spei'lal TounsH Named tn Follow I.ead!4; of Lorkwood Committee :
nockvllle Centre, April C—Three new memhers were obligate*! at the last meeting of Winona Martin Auxll-¦ school in the aftemoon and .soon filled iary in the Lihrary BuildinK Monday! the theatie to capacity, night. They are .Mrs. Gladys Martin.' tt^tt* a Kuh.stantial .sum was realized Mrs. Mary Snyder nnd Mrs. Alice j through the henefit; enough to supply O'Callaghan. There has been an jthe students with up to dale reconls
average of Hfty per cent, of the mem- b<?rBhlp in attendance at each meeting.
To help the Major J. KrankUn Bell Post raise funds to Imy.Post colors, the auxiliary is cowluctlng a sc-ries of af- ^ fairs. Or, Friday and Saturday after-; noon. April Tf) and lfl, it will hold a' .-uinmage sale at a place fo -lie de.sig-' uated and on Monduy, .¦Vpril Zti, thero; will l>e a card party at the home of Mih. Alice O'Callaghan, 27 L*e avenue, j
A card jmrty at Mrs. Willeby T.i Corbett's home on March 28 was sue. (cssful in every way.
COSTWiT TO MAINTAIN
for .some
time to (jome. «
fl. D. SMTTH OF FREEPORT
LEFTtlW
YOIING HEDSESS
; Sons, Daugkters-in-Law and Grand¬ children Share the Estate— Elizabeth Badger Rider, Who Lived With Grandfather, Re¬ ceives $12,000 and a Third of Residue
EDWIN W. WALLACE
hns long cherished ambition to be a legi.slator and five year.s ago he ran .against As.semblyman McWhinney. Tt wa.s tho dose.st victory that Mr. Mc¬ Whinney ever hnd and showed that Mr. Wallace h.id a large following since the county was heavily Republicnn then as now. Whether or not Mr. W.illace could repent that iierformance now when the lend of the time is .so over¬ whelmingly toward Republican ranks It Is hard to .say.
It is imUei-.'^tood that Mr. Wallaco is willing to niake overtures to the Repub¬ lican leaders because he would prefer to be tfie Republican candidate. That Is not Buch an unnatural desire when the vote given the Republican candi¬ dates in the last election is reviewed. Of course it is assumed that if Mr. Wal¬ lace came into the Hepubllcnn rank.s, which would mean enrolling as a Re¬ publican If he Is to cai'ry the Repul)ll- cnn standard in a fight for a place at Albany, that he woiild bring hi.s fol¬ lowers from the Democratic ranks with him.'
Whether or not additions to tho Re¬ publican ranks nre an asset in this county remains to be seen. There arc hardly enough Democrats in the countr now to furnish poll clerks and a move- nicnt that would takt more Democrats Into the Republican rank.s rhight not find so much favor, .said one asfute politician today.
If As.semblyman McWhinney is ap¬ pointed collector of Internal revenue from this district that will eliminate him from the Held as a po.salbllity for the Assembly next year. Ho has said tliat it cost him a lot of money to re¬ main at Albany becau.se the salary is only Sl.fiOO a year.
.Mr. Wallace, a lawyer, is said to have .sufllclent of this world's goods so that the .salary, no mntter how small, would not be a mntter that would stand In the wny If he could get the nomination nnd the election.
Marion Louise Hogins of Roslyn Allowed $2,500 a Year Increase., Because of Higher Cost of Food, | Clothing, Shelter and Tuition—| Inherited Wealth From Grand¬ parents
Mineola, .April 6.—Tho late Horace D. .Smith, who died at his home, 19t Smith street, Kreeport. left an estate of $70,000 of which $25,000 is in real property nnd $45,000 is in per.sonal property.
The estate is divided, by the will, among .'son.s, daughters-in-law nnd grandchildren. The will wa."-
Situation Grows More Serv^ns As Plot Is Discovered to Launch a Revolution at Same Time Dis¬ turbances Occur Around Coal Mines—Cabinet in Session
JvOndon, April B.^Revelatlons of an alleged plot for a revolt in Ireland, originally meant to coincide with tho opening of the British coal strike: osK-iied this, the critical day of the Kingdom's industrial tie-up. i
Scotland Yard, it was announced, j hjid gathered evidence showing the ] .Sinn Kelners expected the coal strike ' negotiations to drag along until alwut ; April l.'i, for which date a revolution | "i.>n a grand scale" was Ijeing prepared. '
Ammunition .'imuggled into Ireland j from America, notably Massachusetts. ; and from tiermany, it was averred, j was being hiiarded by Sinn Fein for j the day of the uprising. I
Upon the heels of this sensational I news came the annfuncement that the' tranaport w(<rkers. through their ex-i cciitive committee, had declared their j (nthusiasti*' readiness to "give all as-i sistance to whatever extent it ia need.-
Washlngton. April 6.—Attorney Gen¬ eral Daugherty today named James A. Kowler of Knoxviile, Tenn., as special counsel, under instructions, to con-. I duct a sweeping probe Into alleir^ combines by manufacturers of build-1 ing materlsds. i
Th*- attorney general instructed i Fowler to Investigate the flndings of] the Lockwood committee in Xew York' and to follow the leads developed in, that inquiry. |
Fowler is also charged with prosecu-' tion of the cuses now pending against! 11 manufacturers of cement who are I
OOLD WELFARE BOARD SPENT ^416«FKST THREE MOnHS
APPREQATES SECRETARY
Enterprise Hos4» Vo. tllves Rdward Jt. Hamlet (iold Watch
Hempstead. April 8.—In recognition of his long service as secretary of the company. Enterprise Ho.se Company la.st night pre.sented to Edward J. Ham¬ let a hand.some gold watch.
Mr. Hamlet has been secretary of ' alleged to have combined to control' "*'•'' company continuously for twenty-
prices.
CORP. MAXON TO BE BURIED W WASHINGTON
Body of Freeport Boy Which Ar¬ rived on "Cambrai" Will Be Buried in Grave Beside Charies Gould, Former Pal, in Ariington Cemetery—H. T. Mohr's Re¬ mains Expected Soon
ed to help the miners."
President Gosling of the Transport Freeport, April 6.—The body of Cor Workers' Organization, who made Ihls I poral Harold K. Maxon, .son of Mr. and announcement, did not apec'if.v wheth-! -Mrs. Harold E. JVIaxon of 78 North T^ong er this meant a sympathetic strike.! Beach avenue, has reached home on the
That depends, it was bt>lleved, upon a; "Cambral," which arrived .several days|^'»'>' hecaine panic Kiricken and wept, conference this afternoon of the ex¬ ecutive bodies of the mlnera. transport
eight years. I Thc presentation was made on be- I half of the company by Justice of the I Peace Walter R. Jone.s at the nnnual I meertng of the company in its quarters ' in the village building. Mr. Hamlet was again re-elected to the office.
The watch bears the following In¬ scription on the reverwe side of the case: "Presented to Edward J. Hamlet by Enterpri.se Ho.se Ct)mpany, April .'i, 1021, Completion of 28 years as sec¬ retary."
WEALTHY WOMEN CAUGHT IN GAMBUNG HOUSE RAID
Xew York. AprU i!.—Eleven women and flve men were arrested early toda.v when police raided a fashionable up¬ town apartment. Just off Broadway, and caught the richl.v-dres.sed women, all wearing .lewels, surroiiiidod bv ulles of poker chips and cards.' '
They all gave fl<nltlous names and begged the police to keep the news of their arrests from their husband;
Poor Cost Nassaa Coanty Average of $724 a Week, WUch Means $37,664 in Year If Same Ratio Prevails — Other Organizations Also Contributed to Relief
with Surrogate HoweU for probate yes¬ terday.
To George B. Badger, a .son, of Am¬ ityvUle, is given $9000 and one-third of the residue and his wife Harriet G. Badger, gets $,''i,000. The .same legac.v is am¦o¦"¦of"^iarioa"LouJHe Hogtoa fiT,mi?«"^J° ^""'f"''- «»" Horace E. Badger
^fifleola, April 6.—.So that .she may be I maintained in that ijosition to wfiich i .she is "entitled to be supported and i educated by reason of her station" Sur-; rogftte Howell haa increaaetl the allow-
HEARING ON DENTAL CUNIC SATURDAY AT COURT HOUSE
Mineola, April C—The hearing on the proposed dental clinic bUl^ for Xassau County will »<o held Saturday morning at the Court Hottse here at 10 o'clock.
For some time past theReif Cross has conducted a dental cllnle for tho children of the Xassau County schools. A bill has heen Jntro<luced by Assem¬ blyman Thomas A. McWhinney to establish a dental clinic aa the part of the public school system in this coup^-, provide for the necessary ma¬ chinery to make It operative and pro¬ vide also for taking over the equip¬ ment and tlie Woi'k that t|i6 Bed Crooe has had and has done.
The Board of Supervisors have ar- ransed for a hearin* oo tho bill and all cttiaens who ,teel that thiwr have an lnter.est_ In the matter are asked to f^ltend and express tlnslr vjewa
$r.,000 to $7,D0O.
Mi.ss Hogins la sixteen year.s old and is the daughter of Henry H. Hogin.s, Jr.f and Edith Sophia Hogin.s, who as genera) guardian made the petition for the increased allowance. They live In Ro.sl.vn.
Last year Miss Hogins had $5,000 by allowance of Surrogate HoweU, })ut her mother alleging a tremendously In^ creased cost of food, clothing, shelter and tuition as well as the other neces¬ saries of life the increase was sought.
The child inherits her forutne from her grandfather, Henry H. Hogins, Sr., of Ro.vl.vn. who was a well known resi¬ dent of Nas.sau County. He left her a,.nintecnth-ot)e hundredth part of his residuary estate. Her share wns $110,- 000. At the death of her grandmother Mlas Hogins got that share of the Hogins estate which amounted to $7.1,- 740.09 and $19,971.26 in t%vo item.s. The young girl's income for 1920 was $10,269.91.
Bush street, Ashland, Ore., and I his wife Mary. The bequests to them I are similar in every way to those given ' George ii. Badger and his wile.
A grand-daughter, Helen, and two ! grandsons, Horace and Raymond, each get $5,000, while Elizabeth Badger Rid¬ er, another grand d.aughter, who lived with her grandfather, receives .1112,000 and one-third of the residue. George Badger and The I'eople.s' Tru.st Com¬ pany, of Brooklyn, are named .is ex¬ ec uto»"s. ¦'
"PAPPY" POWELL ARRESTED
Indicted for Assnultini; Freeporl Po- liceiuan Lust .Smnmer
TRUSTEES DISCUSS LAYINGJIDEWALKS
Hempstead Accident Which Re¬ sulted^ la Death Compels Con¬ sideration of Problem
Hempstead, April 6.—^Th« first step In a movement that may result in the vUlage streets of Hempstead being provided with better sidewalks was taken hy the Village Board last night, following the publication of the edi-1 torlnl comment In Monday's Dally Re- j view, in which attention was called to the fact that the lack of sidewalks | was at least Indirectly responsible for i the accident which occurf-ed on Ful¬ ton avenue Saturday evening.
Trustee W. Taylor Chamberlin re¬ ferred t«) the editorial and declared he had heard favorable comments upon it. He also declared hc'^ileed with except
Freeport, April 6.—Edward R. Pow¬ ell of Freoport, for whom a bench warrant was" out charging h|m with as.sault in the second degree, was ar¬ re.sted in Freeport Tuesday evening and taken to Mineola jail.
Powell Is known as "Pappy" and was seen by Offlcer Hahn who was on traf¬ flc. He immediately got irt touch with headauarters and Offlcer Fechtman was sent out to bring PoweU in.
Powell waa arre.sted and the Mineola authorities were notified because the grand jury had already indicted him. He dl.sappeared from Freeport a few days after the hearing following the assault of Officer Arthur Smith last .surrimer.
He waa indicted at Mlrleola hut could not be, found. At Mineola he stated ho had been In Jersey trapping and gave his occupation as cook.
workers and railway men. I'pon thia conference will hinge the decision whether there will be a general "triple flled here ] alliance" walkout.
Meanwhile violence is increasing In the coal flelds. some o't which have be¬ come veritable Imttleflelda. Seriou-s disorders were reported from the Scot¬ tish tteUls. notably al Cowdenbeath in Fife.
Many casualties were incurred in a t>aUle lietween strikers and poUce there. Th» nilnerp broke through a strong poUce <'ordon and repeatedly damaged the lighting plant of the town.
Riots als.T were reported from irhany districts in Ijanarkshlre. where the striking miners renewed their attempts at intimidating the pumping crews. Shots were exchanged In a battle at Hamilton. Xo details aa to cajtualtiea are given.
.At the Hj*ttonrig collieries, four hun¬ dred striking miners armed with ham¬ mers and steel bars went on a sabotage ranijuige, smashing proi)crt.v to pieces.
The cabinet went into session short¬ ly after noon.
The executive committee of th«* Xa¬ tional Unton of Railway Men ad¬ journed after a protracted conference until two o'clock, when it is expected to take a flnal decision. Thereupon the triple alliance executive ottlcers will meet at Unity House.
The-10,000 troops which were yester¬ day reported to have arrived from Ire¬ land to 1)0 distributed over the coal¬ field areas do not seem to have taken a hand in the strike as yet; indeed, confirmation of the reiiort is still lack¬ ing.
Here in I.,ondon. however, no doubt is left by the Government that It pro- ,poseii to show a strong military hand
ahead of the .scheduled time.
Harold Maxon was the boon com¬ panion of Charles P. Gould. They went awa.v together; bunked together; were members of the .same outflt. the 107th Infantry; and were killed in the .same engagement.
Both wero .squad leaders. Both knew ' the thrill of receiving the flrst pair of | .strlpea and of becoming the leader of; seven other men. Both probably went i through the stages of sewing chevrons | on every bit of issue clothing they I possessed. Had they lived they would j probably have bebn .able to roach the j non-chalance of nn overworked ser-1 geant. i
I Corporal Charlea Gould's body ar-1 rived recently on the "Somme" and waa ^ buried in Arlington Cemetery. At the: time arrangements were made to have ¦ the body of Corporal Maxon laid in a grave next to his pal. j
Corporal Maxon's remains will be .sent | direct to Washington and will be burled in the National Cemetery beside the, boy from his home town who trained ¦ with him, fought side by side with him, and dropped beside him on that Sep-1 temb^- day in 1918 when the 27th Di-i vision was .slowly bending back the| great Hindenburg line and forcing the , pride of thc German army to giveway. i It was a task that had been desj)alred J of and one that was becoming a source! of great fear and alarm to the Allies. The arrival of the A. E. F. In France and their immediate disposition in the
j front Une trenches turned the tide, foi- Jerry's flrst account with .a Yankee pn-
I trol In No Man's Land resulted dls-
i aatrously for the Imperial forces.
It was expected that the body' Of
; Henry T. Moher la also on the "Cam-
i bral," but no offlcial word has been
I received.
Funeral services are to be held on
; the pier today at which representatives
when detectives were admitted after giving a .seci-et itesSword. They were chargcrl with disorderly conduct.
WILL .ATTK.MPT .'MKDIATUIN
AVashington. April »;.—Secretary of LabiH- Davis announced that hc will personally nttemrit mediation in the la¬ bor controversy on ocean going tugs and tow boats on the Atlantic coast. Me win meet the tugboat owners and their eiSployes today.
BETTER POLICE
SERVICE ?im
ARESUBMTrTED
the remaina of Private Mohr will be brought to Freeport, providing he Is In the c»n»iiignment.
POUTICAL PLUMS DROP IN FREEPORT AND LYNBROOK
Hompstead, April 6.—The Town
the sfmtlments.
to the In-
Board yesterday authorized the appoint-! ^^^^^ ^e had written to the president ment by Health Offlcer Dr. Wliliam Rhame. of Harvey Doxsey of Lynbrook a.s health inspec^for in charge of the .san¬ itation of the town waterways. His duty is to se.f! th.at the waterways are
at the slightest sign of rioting. The
capital vividly jcsemblea Us war-time:"'' ^^e American Legion will be pres-
asfH-ct. Thousands of troops In front- «" ' Then the remaina of Corporal
line equipment are quartered at' Maxon wlU bo sent to Washington and
strategical |K>lnts including the Great
Kensington Gardens, which have been
closed to t.he public.
The last word regarding the attitude of Premier l.loyd Oeorge, who thus far has npt given Parliament the feverish¬ ly ex|>ected explanation of. his stand | on the mine strike. Letting Labor Minister Horne do the talking for the i Oovernment In yesterday's debate, was |
Hempstead Village Board Decides, However, To Consider Proposed Improvements at a Special Meeting—High Bidder Obtains Contract On Past Good Record —Water Extension Authorized
Hempatead, April fi.—Chief of Po¬ lice P. A. Seaman laid his plana for better police service before the \'lllage Board in a report laat night. Bids were also received for the proposed police booths. The matter was laid over and a apecUil meethig will prob¬ ably be^held shortly when Ihe neces¬ sary time can be giv«'n to a thorough K-oifislderatlon of the matter. Poll'ce appointments were also deferred un¬ til Ihat time.
The «hief recommended the estal)- lishinent of police booths on the princi¬ pal roada leading out of the village and also the establishment of parking |)lace8 for automobiles. He further adv(K'ated that fruit and other venders be prohibited from standing along tne curbM in front of other business plac.vj
~ Should the booth system be a<loi)te<l.
R. F. GARRISON'S BODY : he recommended the appointment, of
COMING HOME TODAY '^^' '"«'^* v""*-^-"
I Explaining the present situation, the
Mlneola, April 6.—Th« quarterly re¬ port of the Naasau County Board of Child Welfare, Just flle<l with the Board of SuperviM)rs by Ml«s Klbi H. Mscnu- ley, shows that seventy-eight families and .1 total of 236 children under tho age of sixteen years were receiving aid from the county on April 1..
In the Town of Hempatead there wero foi?ty-flve families, comprising 13r> chil. dren, getting $382 weekly, the Town of North Hempstend had flfteen fam¬ ilies, with a total of fort.v-flve children getting $1)1..'lO weekly and Oyster Bay had eighteen families totaling fifty-six children gelling $176.I>0 weekly. Thia makes a total of $700 weekly allowed ¦for the care of indigent p<>rsons who aro not in institution's.
Krom January 1-to April 1 the coun¬ ty gave $9,416 for tho care of theso children or an average of $724.38 per week for thirteen weeks.
The sums granted per family range from $2..''i0 to $22 weekly, governed by the number of children under sixteen In the family and the needs of that particular family. Some families had but one" child under sixteen years while another had six and still others had all the number.s bet wren one and six.
The figures- for the quarter may bn taken as a fair average for the year. The milder weather thia 'winter ha.s meant that not .so much aid had fo bo given but even at the flgures given In the report jii-vt finni.slied, if the other three quartcr.s .see about the same out- luy of cash, it costs the county $37.66t for a.ssistance given in this way alone. The .salaries and other expenses in con- nection with this bureau are also to be adde^.
It ia al.so pointed out that the caro of the poor is shared fay other agencle.q auch as lown Ovei seers of the I'oor, the Red Cross and the Na.ssau County .A.s¬ socia tion.
Add all Ihat is don<' by the various agencies and then, include the cost of maintaining the county alm.s house and poor fiirm and il can be readily seen that the indigent resident h of Ihe • 'ounty are a real problem.
East Rockaway, April fl.—The body of Robert Fowler Garri.son. Who was killed in action on the Hindenburg line
chief sairt that the man who patro'.ii the eastern section, for Instance, starts out at 9 P. M. and ha.s 14 miles to cover. This menus that he pns.scH n
of the Miner*' Assix^iatlon asking for a meeting to resume negotiations.
Everything Indicates that the Gov¬ emnient will stand pat on its refusal to 'accept the subatdv plan. Thc next not poUuted by aewag*. the purpoise be- ^^^ ^„„„ ^^^. ex,*cted to bring a def- tlmatlon that the Boards lacked temer- '»« *" ^^^^ ^*^^ w'**^'" "* ^'^ ^^'-' rais- j ^^^^^ jj,^„ ^^ ^^^ situation one way or Ity to enforce the construction of «lde- j 'n«^ "^ oysters. He Is to begin work ; ^^^^ j,j,,g^
walks. Mr. Chamberlin declared the side-: "^ ^prll 15. and the salary is $150 a —_' :— --
^ . i month and expenses. He will be fur-
walk matter was one of great hnixir- ,.,... , i. .
, ,, J .._ . nished with a motor boat,
tanco, especially as regards the main
thoroughfares.
Trustee Muneke suggested that the' matter be referred to counsel to ascer-i tain how the Board may comiiel the!
September 27, 1918, was among those given,point once In the night.
pi'operty owners to lay sidewalks. Mr. j Chamberlin said It doesn't seem as! though it should be necessary to use { compulsion. That term seems repul-: alve, ho said. j
Spme of the members made refer- > ane* to tho trouble the B<>ard had to| Induce the people Ih have curbs con-, structed on Washingtoa street und i pointed to this ac f>4> Indication of
On recommendation of • Supervisor Smiti), to whom the matter had been referred, Alvin G. Smith of Freeport -was appointed engineer tn charge of the dredging and bouylng of the town waterways at $25 a day. He succe^d*^ Qirdsall Jackson, who held the p>3aitlqn j for several yeara, but who declined a' reappointment., Jackson received $15 a^ day for days employed. A monthly re-! port Is required. [
BBNEOMINT
what may be expected in trylnir to i .j.;^, ana"^nrtittl». Uomt ooowaotMit. tor I have sidewalks laid. Tho'-mattet- was: it r«juir»> no ««rriln«, a atsoAr taat
... , , . , sltoalil b* t.-t trairy hooM.
referred to counsel /or advice. ^^^ ^^ stor*.—Adv.
FOIRTH ANNIVEBH.ARY OF
DECL.\R.ATION OF W^\B
Washlngt|on, April 6.—The United States haa been at war four years today.
On April 6, 1917, the CongTt-ss of the United Slatc-s declared a state of war f.o exist with the Imperial Oerman Government.
While the armistice which ended the actual hostilities was alffned nearly 23 monlha mgb, thv United ata.trs is StlU technically at war with Germany and Austria. "
American troops are in Oerman territory, and .American naval forc«a are on duty In Europoon wat«r«.
I brought back from France on the trans¬ port Cambral. It is expected to arrive at hin late home today.
The lad, a son of the late Harry H.
.Garrison, was only nineteen yeara old when he entered the service. Lynbrook Post of the American Legion will at. tend the funeral, which will be held
I Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
I congregational Church, Fiist RocK-
; away.
"He might as well be at home In bed, in my opinion," says the chief. ".\bout'Iwo-third.s of the time we don't know where he Is and couldn't gi^t lilm if we wanted him. With the iKioths, we would know right wher<r he Is and could get him on the Job where he Is needed in flve minutes."
He spoke also of tho advantage that would bo gained if It were desired to catch anyone who had committed a crime In th« vlUai(«. stating that they
Youn^ Garrison was a member of 8ea' could cover every part of the village and Field Lodg^ No. 1, F. and A. M.. In two minutes, or could close In on and his father was a member of Mae-' anyone If necessary, .lapequa I.x}dge, 82?, of Kockville^ Automobile Parking Space
Centre. Members of Massapequa have j.ians for the Wick stand.-! tilled for been summoned to meet In the lojlgei parking spaces on Fulton avenue, ex- rooms at 2.45 p.m. Saturday that a tending from Franklin streot eoet 400 delegation might attend thc funeral,«««(. The plan is to place thc cars and cAndnct services. Those who can (itit.i^nally In the ceatre of fhe road- are requested by W., L. Finn, master, space would also be provided along to provide atltomohiles. the south side of Fulton avenue west
b^ermeat will be mode In Or*es> | of the Seco'nd National Bank, and on fleld cemetery and the L«gion will see; Liberty mtrmmt.
to It that the burial will be with full' military honors.
police baotha needed were as follows:
Benjamin Duryea, $r.",">; DeWitt C. Titus, $6r)0; William J. Clark, $r,00; .1. K. Dugan, $.-,1'.'',.
Keiord Wins Award
Bids were al.so received for the care of the * parks during thc summer. I.ouis Horack bid f965, nnd John J. .'^mall, who has cared for the parka during the past two years asked $1,11.'. if he is to keep thc brook ill Prospect Park cleaned, and $1,070 with¬ out the care of the brook. Knowing of hia past work the Board preferrwl to give the job to him und he was awarded Ihe contract on hi.s consent to include th<' care of the Irtook in bis lowest bid.
.lustice of Ihe Peace Walter R. .lones reported that he bnd collected $130 in flnes for violation.s of Village ordinances during February and March, His bill for fees was $63.45.
Tlie American Legion was granted the u.se of the village hall for the even¬ ing of Al'iil 20 at a charge of $10 to pay for light and Janitor service.
I'se of the hnll was gianted to tho Xass;iii County Teachers A.SHOcintion for a convention to be held on April 29. in the day time.
The matter of providing a more ad- efjuate supply of water for^the resi¬ dents of Main street north of Stowe place was referred to> the superintend' ent of the water department for re¬ port. He was in.structed to continue the two Inch main through Bell street from Orchard to Kulton, In order lo supply no-.f buitding.s.
The reiwrt of Village Counsel Relf. Schneider on the tunnel hearing wos received as was alaii the order of th'f Public Sei-vice CommiMsion dl.srolahing the proceerllngs. The order stated that' the required notice had not been served. Counset was directed to take the necessary steps to have the pio-,^ cecjiing reinstated.
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WO-VIAN KHOLLI* "L«OK MCK," HAYH NOTKII BKITIHII CLERIC
Umdon, .^i>>il «.—"Every woman should Ipok sa nice an she can. It ta her duty as a Christian woman. Ijut It must not Ite dys:« in a «|>lrit of com- IK-tltion with others."
Tbis wus ihi' Iwyaritei at a sermon l»r«aihcd liy Dr. Rosslyil Bruce, in jtJr4»tol Cathe<lral.
Ue also said that ho wss tired ot hearing golf talked ahotit from tho pulpit. Returning to the subje<t of women's drew be declared that tho tileosure of dressing well was ohvlou|i
erection of the tlm^ and that too mttch waa said against
the desire of women to .^k their best.
Freeport Memorial Library - Daily Review of Nassau County
