F.
Tn SAXLT n?!XW, fllflTSBAT, TTHTS 85, 19dl
SOUTH SIDE H.S. COMMENCEMENT IS CHARm EVENT
Beanty of Decoratioo, Charm and
Hiimor in Entertaiooieiit Enjoy-
ei by Large Aidieiicct
Ro<'kville Centre. June 25.—Com- m«irement exerclnen of South Side Hl»h j cause the courtroom wm tho lobby of School, rlasn of '21, in the CllnU.n Hchool j tbe South Shore Hotel. The F. H. S. awdltorlum lant night, marked the | Aluml were having ther ninth annual ck)se of the Bchool year. Thlrly-four j boquet, and a.". Judge Johneon was the pupU* received diplomat from the handii | president of the first class ever gra At toren H. Rockwell, secretary of the j duatM from the tiigh school, he was Board of Education. All wore gray | there, ready to enjoy the eveijt to the capfl apd gowns.
Eight ot ibe ciasn received
Judge Holds Court in Hotel
Lobby During Course of Banquet
Freeport, June 26.—Benry Ooetz, of Richmond HIU, was before Judge John¬ .son Wednesday evening charged with speeding., aod paid a flne of $16.
But that doea not tell the story, be-
utmont. In addl- j Henry Ooetz waa nabbed two weeks
tlon, class honors. They are: Sylvan Elkan .Moolten, William Alexandre Pallme, riertnide Elmore De Mott, Oertrude Loui.ie White, flerlrude Louise Esau. Olady.i Hilf, Dorothy Emily Winterbottom and \lllton Justin Ebln. The salutatory, "Our Index to Perfec¬ tion," was by William A. Pallme, and the valedictory, "•Values—.\ Creed ot' Idet^hiih," by .Sylvan Elkan Moolten. Essays were given by Oertrude E. De Mott. "The MI.KSlon of Hlstorj-"; Ger¬ trude L. White, "The lilfe of Helen Keller"; Oertrude I,. Esau, "Friend- ¦hip"; .Gladys Hill, "The Call to Yonth"; and Dorothy E. Winterbottom, "America Faces Forward." Oration, "The Point of View," was by Miltop E. Moolten.
The school orchestra, which Includes Edna Anna Enau. Helen Eunice Winter- bottom, H.-ieii .Marls Buchanan, Eleanor Matildr. Weidner. and Wehater Plerson Wells, viollnH- .lolin Hartmann, cornet, and l.loyd Hardier Neeream«r, saxo¬ phone, p^aveil. .sever.3l .selectionH under direction of Maixaret Place I.aire. The Senior OirlH' Chorus aiipeared In the "Dance of the Fairies."
The exerci.><es concluded with all fllnjflnB "The Star .spfmpled Banner" and the fljiR snlute.
The Kiadnales are: 7), (Jordnn An¬ gus, (ieoffrey I,. Ayre«. .Milton .lustln Ebln, OeoiKe Henry Kleinfeller. William Harry I.lst.-r. Clarence Still I-ynch, Wllllani E. Michelfelder, .Sylvan Elkan Moolten, Willlani Ale.xandre Pallme, Rohert Meriens .St haefer, David Ken¬ neth .Skldiiior.?. Otto WIlliaiB' Tews. Clarence Edward Vitfa, Ester Beeson, Norma Adelle Benjamin, Winifrid AgiLsta Combs, Olive \Hiybelle Crary, Gertrude Kliiiore DeMott. Gertrude Loiilse" Ksnii, Melen Berkeley Gottge treii, Eleanor Florence Ifaminlll, Chris¬ tine Ilartrnann. (iliidys Hill, Helen Grace KiiiK. Viola Florence Kohnke, .May Belle I.eder, Ethel May .Martin, MaiKniet Eleanor .MeKinney, Dai.sy Carolyn ,S< haeler, };<ith Merrlarn Smith, Helen Powell Standlsh, Anna M. Warn-. ken, Gertrude l.onlse While, Dorothy Emily VVinterlioltoni.
The class day exercLscH were held Tuesday niBlit. UelatlveH and friends of the members of the elasH tilled the |aiildtoriuin which was prettily ae<>orat- ed. Excellent electric IlKhtlng effcct.s jwere procfuced.
' The prognim opened with a play "The Neighbors". The characters ad¬ mirably repifsented days gone hy. iMarg.irel .MeKinney represented
"Grandma"; Hnth Darling, Miss Dlantha Abel; Geoffrey Ayres, Ezra Wllllamij; William Michelfelder, Pefer; Helen Gottgetreu, Inez; Eleanor llam- mlll, MIsH lOlmIra Moran; fOthel Martin, MlsH Trot and Helen King, .Mi.ss Carry Ellsworth.
A cluirus of tliH Senior Girls sang and all nieinliers snng the class song. n«renc»\ T.ynch delivered the iluaa Presidents address and Gordon Angus responded. Viola Kohnke related the class liistory". Wilbur Downs and Helen Standlsh, UKlng a wireless telephone. 'Indicative of advanced day.s, related tho cla,ss prophecy. Spade oration w.is by Martin KellTel to which Jolih Mc¬ Cuilough responded. (Jllve Crary read the class will. She bequeathed every¬ thing but Ml.ss Hartlgan, the class teacher, whom they chose to retain In memory. She la to leave to take up a position in u Lawrenco mdiool.
There way much humor throughout the program, together with some valu able advice. The clnas molflo is "Think Individually, aot collectively", John McCuilough. responding to the Spade oration, creatod much laughter when he asked "What Senior had the conrage to play a fourteen page piano solo as ifen encore?"
The class, which comprises fortyv five members, j«ave Mr!^. Pallme h present tor coaching them In their play. Miss Helen King made tho presentation.
r . ¦
ago and tried to pay his flne over the telephone, but the judge would have none of it and order him to appear in court Tuesday.
Tuesday came and no Goetz. He came Wednesday night and said he had been sick and could not get out the day before.
Dleut. Van Riper, who was in the police slation, did not think the judge should be disturbed at such a time. Forthwith he set out with Ooetz for the South Shore Hotel, where an Im¬ promptu court was set up In the lobby of the hotel.
"How fast were you golngr' asked the judge.
"Your honor I was going twenty miles an hour when I was nabbed," re¬ plied the offender.
"Lieutenant, how fast ts he charged with going," asked the magistrate.
"The ticket reads thirty five miles, your honor," a^iswered Lieut. Van Riper. "All right," said the judge, "I'll make it the difference and charge you |15."
Both the judge and tha officer were .startled by a thud, and found the speeder had collapsed. Whea^^ie came fo he drew his hand acro.ss his eyes and murmured: "Oh, judge, If I had only known you were going to charge the difference i would have owned up to thirty-four miles. Ain't it funny what a difference ju.st a difference makes."
The courtesy of the police depart¬ ment was much appreciated by Judge Johnson, who returned to his table be fore the radishes and celery were all (Tone.
GIRL GRADUATES TAKE HONORS AT LONG BEAOl SCHOOL
Prizes Awarded As Part of Pleas¬ ing Commencement Program At Long Beach
FLIERS, REARRESTED. TO ANSWER CHARGE 0FDEFRAUD1NGU.S.
Donnellan and Csutoros Tried to
Beat Wett Pdnt Examination,
Federal Officials Charge
CASSIOPEIA CHAPTER HOLDS MEETING MONDAY
Rockville Centre. June Sfi.—Casslop- ela Chapter, 4.')3. t>. E. S., \lrs. .Malinda
' J^l. Darling, matron, will hold Its last I meeting of the sHison In the chapter
< rooms, Monday evening. The Star and
; Floral degree will be the work of the evening. The I'hapter will then adjourn .(until September Pi, . !
At a recent meeting of the Drill Corps at the home of Mrs. Leonora Sawyer, the following offlcers were elected; Presi-
! dent, Mrs. Ella RonaldHi vice preeident, Mrs. Ida Wild; secretary. Miss Henri- •tta Ubelor, and treasurer. Mrs. Ada Baasett. Mrs. Leonora^ Sawyer was
^.chosen drill master.
^ Washington.—The Greek Gkrl^rn- lineQt i)aa pronUsed th*-American Le- i^Satlon at Aihi.ms that hereafter men
picked up for evasion of military serv- >'k)« will have a chanc« to prove their : nationality l>efor* haing tmpr«8sed to- ^to the servloa.
Mineola, Jnne 25.—Out of one Jail only to find themselves again in the clutches of the law for another offense ia tbe record of William K. Donnellan, of Betfford, Mass., and .Stephen Csutor¬ os, of Cleveland, ex-army fliers and dismissed West Point cadets.
These two young men came into notoriety thfough their attempt to steal an airship from Mitchel F'ield here and were .sent to jail because It was charg¬ ed they had stolen airjilane parts from the Field.
They escaped punishment on charges here by a technicality. They are now held by Commiseioner >Iitcbcock in $G00 bail on charges of trying to de¬ fraud the Oovernment.
The specific act is that Donnellan tried to taks a re-entrance examination to West Point for C.sutoroB because It was easy for him and difficult for his chum, but the examiners saw a dlffer- enoe in the handwriting and their ar¬ rest followed.
Donnellan, It is said, had done this before. He was dismissed from the West Point Academy for taking an examination for a cadet named Reeves. Csutoros was dropped because he fell below In his studies.
They hnd been enlisted men at Kelly Field, Texas, and went Into the ac¬ ademy, after examinations, following the armistice. Donnellan found It easy to keep up in his studies, Csutoros found it hard. When one was dismissed and the other dropped they came to Ocean Side where they worked for a ititliitseeing airplane company but It rallied and business was bad. Thcjy Hew aliout the county some and landed at Mitchel Field as a place where they could make friends. They confessed here that they stole airplane parts, but said they used them to patch up their plane and that what they trie<l to steal a plane from the Held and did .succeed In getting it a mile from a hangar before they had to abandon It, It was for the purpose of repairing their ship rather than any gain they w.ifited out of the theft,
The.v told a tale of hard luck when arrested, saying they had not eaten In four days.
They professed great contrition for theh- crimes and were not corJiEernetl about much except that their arrest would become known to the West Point authorities, because they claimed they hoped to be reinstated this fall. At that time Donnellan, It Is alleged, knew he could not go back, but Csutoros could and for that reason when they were released here Donnellan took Csutoros's x-eentrance examination and was caught.
Attorney Charles N, Wysong affected their release from the county Jail on the ground that the crime tor Wbicti' they were held was committed on ^ govern¬ ment reservation and the civil authori¬ ties had no Jurisdiction. Judge Lewts .1. Smith sustained the contention and released both young men in Mr. Wy- song's custody. He took them, he says, to Mitchel Field where, Mr. Wysong also says. Major Henry Abbey turned them loose.
When here they claimed a residence in Lios Angales.
0. E. S. SERVICE CLUB HNDS WORK TO DO ALL SUMMER
CIRLS WHO UKE CAMPS URGED TO ENJOX THAT 0FY.W.CA.ATMT.SINA1
Mt. Sinai, h. I., Juna S4.—All oamp girls are Invited to oome to Camp Mo-No-Wa-Tuck at Mt. Slnal, on the beautiful north shore ot liong Island. Camp opens today and will close September B. Plan to come over the Fourth ot Jdly. Can't you feel tbe cood swim you will have und see the fiorloufl camp flre? Who said "clam¬ bake?'" No style but lots of fun. For full information addrees Camp Mo-No- WaTuck, Ht. Slnal, New Tork. Uku Oraoe Nuttinc. Leader.
Rockville Centre, June 25.—A fine meeting of Cassloplea Chapter, O. E. S., .Service Club, was held in Ma.sonic Tem- |)le on Monday afternoon.
President Mrs. Pixile gave a few- words of welcome.
The members are working hard for the fair to be held next fall in conjunc tion with the Fellow ("raft Cliih.
Mrs. Krieger of Lynbrook was ap¬ pointed in charge of the decorating <-ommlttee, appointing her associates.
The Worthy Matron, Mrs. Darling, and associate matron, Mrs. Kesel, also conductress, Mrs. Charles RIehnrdson. are to wait on the Master Ma.sons and aficertaln what is to be done at the fair Each member in the Chapter is re quested to make at least one apron, more than that will be greatly appre elated.
The Service Club will meet nn the third Mondays of July, August and .September.
The Monday in July, the meeting will be held at Mrs. Wheeler's home on L'RT l.akevlew avenue, Rockville Centre. Iler hostesses are Mrs. Ketcham, .Mrs. Brier ly and Mrs. Kesel.
Hostesses Monday were Mrs. Connors Mrs. Rawlins, Mrs. Robin.son. Friiii lemonade and fancy crackers weiv se'rved.
A little entertainment was planned also. .Mrs. Daisy Robinson entertained by reciting "Katy Did."
Miss .Marion .Saw.ver impersonated n "Gump" and Jigged to the amusemeni of the spectators. She was accompan led hy Mrs. R.iwllns at Ihe piano.
Members present were Presidi-nt Mrs. Poole, Recording Secretary- Mrs. Cor:i I^utz and Treasurer Mrs. Ellzabetli Wheeler, Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Christie. Mrs. Brierly, Mrs. Robin.son, Mrs. Ket cham, .Mrs, Trapp, Miss Krieger, Mrs. Rawlins, Mrs. William McKnight, Mrs. L. H. Schneider, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Connors, Miss Grosbeck, Mrs, William Kesel, Mrs. E. L. V^oorhees, .Mrs. L. Mc Knight, Mrs. F. Ijitham. Mrs. Homan. .Miss Marion Saweyr, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Rlefenherger, Mrs. J Petry, Mrs. Ankers, Mrs. Wild and Mrs Bullock.
Long Beach, June 23.—Commence¬ ment exercise,s of tho Long Beach
Grammar school were held in the large
auditorium on the second floor of the
school building WwJne^day. The room waa crowded with proud
parents, relatives and friends of the
graduating class; In fact, the audience
was so large that for many there was
only standing room. Mr. Susswein, president of fhe School
Board, presided with the a.ssistance of
Miss Reddy, the principal. On the
platform were Mr. Sii3.sweln, Miss
Reddy, Mr. McHale, Mr. Schlo.ss, Frank |
Blodgett, president of Adelphi ('ollege i and speaker for the occasion, and nine
girl graduates ranging .from ten( in fourteen.
The program was interesting from' the start, and the entertainment the kind that made one wish for more. After the salutation by Helen Wis, .Mr Su.sswein spoke a few words of wei come and introduced Mr. Blodgett a.s official speaker of the evening.
Mr. BlOvigett's theme w:is eiliication and idealism. He showed how im portant education is in the shaping of I adequate means of calling them.
MRS. DUPREE, ACCIDENT VICTIM, TO RETURN HOMEi
Rockville Centre June 25.—Mrs. L. Dupree, who was Injured In an auto¬ mobile accident some time ago, bas been di^ch^^rged from the Rockville Centre Sanitarium. She Intends to re¬ turn to her home in Montreal in a few- days. .
lifrs. Thomas Dugan, who was the more seriously injured, is improving
slowly.
BOY SCOiJTS"WANT ASSEMBLY SIGNAL!
Ask Hempstead Village Trustees to j
Help Them to be Useful—>
Other Village Business
Hempstead,' June 25.—Boy Scouts of this village want some signal by which they may be called together in case of emergency. A committee of scout mas ters and others interested In the move¬ ment, headed by Oeorge P. Norton, a|)r>«:ired before the \'illage Board Tues- dav. The plan suggested hy Mr. Nor¬ ton was that the vHlage flre alarm bv used, some signal being fixed that would not ronflkt with the fire alarm system.
He Siiid the need for quick assembl age of the Scouts came up in connec¬ tion with the search for a Roslyn girl and to another similar instance in .Suffolk county recently. He said it had taken considerable time to get :i few boys together as there was no
^
Public Notice
OF
SAif OF uiiik;
FOR
GAUL'S "HOLY CITY"
TO BE SUNG SUNDAY AT ST. GEORGE'S, HEMPSTEAD
Hempstead, June 25.—The choir of St, George's Protestant Episcopal (!hurch, will sing "The Holy Cily" by R. Gaul at the .service tomorrow eve¬ ning at 8 o'clock. The music will be under the direction of Elizabeth F. Clowes, Choirmaster and Organist. Sollsts will be Elinor Spooner Conover. Soprano; Flora Hardle Burditt, contral¬ to; Raymond E. Earle, tenor; John W. Marshall, Jr., baritone and Marlon Marsh Bannerman, harpist.
The numbers will be sung as follows:
Chorus-Tenor solo, "No Shadow.s. Yonder"; Air-tenor, "My Soul Is Athlrst for God"; Chorus, "They that sow In Tears"; Alr-Confralto. "Eye hath not seen"; Chorus, "For thee, O dear dear country;" Alr-Baritone-Choral Sanctus, "A new heaven;" a. Air-Contralto. "Come ye blessed of my Father;" b. Semi-chorus, "The finding pot is for silver;" Air-Soprano, "These are they which came out of great tribula tlon;" Chorus of womenjs voli^s.
List! the cherubic host barlto.ne and soprano duet and I heai-d the voice of harpers chorus. Thine is' the kingdom forever.
4 \
CAT UP A TREK SET'
OFFICIALS in' a FLURRY
Rockville Centre, June 25.—Police De¬ partment was notified that a cat was in a tree In tbe vicinity of Lawson avenue and DeMoct place Monday night and had been there two days, annoying the neighbors with Its cries.
A patrolman was sent to the place and reported back. The power plant was notlfled, .and a twenty foot ladder ob- talMMl. Unsuceeasful with this, Captain Jones of the Eurekas was notified and he In turn notlfled the Flre Council,
those Ideals which determine the pol¬ icy of a nation. He .said the roqts of anarchy or of good pnvernment were founded deep in the educational sys teni of a country, and cited Germany as an example showing to what educa tion without ideals <ir with wroni; ideals might lead. He ended by .sav¬ ing that Ihe future of this nation de- [lends upon its educational fiolicy more Ihan anything else imd upon its "iiow- er to stand" for thnse Ideals for which our forefathers gave their lives.
Stella Stokes made a very pretty lit He valedictory speech, and .Miss RnM\. with a few witty word.s that made on,- wi.sh for more, assisted Mr. McHale in awarding tlie diplomas. I'he gradii ales were: Samuel Hankins, t^laiiil.- Hirshler, Eleanor Kollisch, Harold j .Mitchell, Marcus Ram.say, Stella M. Stokes, Alice Swanson, Walter I''. Walsh and Helen Wi.\. |
A gold medal for .scholarshiii, thei gift of Mr. .Susswein, was presented toi little Mildred Atkins, a pupil of one of the lower grades.
Numerous other ' cerliticale.i were awarded for good scholiirship and roocI deportment. State certlficale.s for read¬ ing fifty books within ti school year and writing .satisfactory summaries of them were al.so given out. These were Mwaideil to Francis McHale, I/iuise Schlo.ss, Mildred Atkins, Stella Stokes, Kleanor Kollisch, Harold Mitchell and Henry Weiss. The nalional certitlcule tor reading was awardeil to llilen Wl.\, winner of a state certiiieaie tin year before.
The serious part over, came Ihe fun of the evening. This coniineticed with a dumbbell drill by the piipil.s of the third and fourth grades and never were srtldiers better trained. Future elocu¬ tionists then had a chance to show what they could do, ami .Mar.jorie .lones. Emll flnnian, Robert lOckslein, and Harold .Mitchell eaidi lecit.d a poem.
Last was best in Ihe form of the musical play, "Roll Cull of ihe Na tion.s." First to answer wi;re .la|iaii iiiiil China, depicted as little kIiI'^ in l>ink kimonas with flowers at their »'ars and fans to their cheeks, and little hoys 'with long queues and parasol.s. 'i'he two nations danced together very tneltily. After their dance came Scotch Highlanders in kilts and short Jackets who footed the Highland fliiiR lo thf- lune of victrola bag pipes. Ireland was there with her JIh, and Spain with her famous dance. Russia and Hollaiul followed. Then last and most important came Anierica who made up for her tardiness with an Indian War Dance and a minuet done by real ladles and gentlemen In true colonial costume, even lo the powdered wigs.
In each case the co.slumes were ac¬ curately and completely carried out and the dannes went off wlilnnil a liliiii- der.
On motion of Trustee Chamberlin n letter was ordered sent to Village Presi dent Howard .S. Brower, expressing the Board's sympathy for him in his illness' ;ind expressing a wi.sh for his .speed) recovery.
.¦\t fhe suggestion of \'illage Engineei A. <J. Archibald, .Ir., It was decided that when a sidewalk grade is called for in the future, the engineer shall establish lines for the entire bloek, so thai sidewalk grades will be uniform and will tie up profierly when others are given in the same block.
A request made by James Gallagher, recently afijiolnted patrolman, that .'le he paid for all the time since hit) ap pointment, was referred to counsel for advice. .Mr. (iailagher stated that after Ills iippointment and his being sworn in, he bad refused anotiier Job, suppos ing he would go to work and his pay would begin at once. Becatis^' the police booths were not ready, he had only abotit '22 lioiirtf" work the first month.
The resiKiialion of Patrolman George <'. Howard, to take effect June .10, was accepte<l. He also was ap)i?olnted re cently.
A communication from the Hemp stead t'ounty Club stated that persons trespass on the Club's property, tearing down barricades and destroying newly see<led lawns. It was requested that Ihe village protect the property. Coun¬ sel Reifschneider advised the Board that the remedy of the Club would be tu make a complaint against the guilty persons for trespass.
¦\ request of the colored Ma.sons' lodge for use of the village hall for !i dam-e the night of Labor Day was laid on the table. Similar action was taken regarding a request for a permit hy a piisli cart vender. ^
The cltSlrk was directed to order auto mobile servict' station owners, who have air boxes protruding from thu side W.I Ik to remove the obstructions.
Unpaid Taxes
AT THE
Nassau County Court House
MINEOU, NEW YORK Beginning
Tuesday, July 5, '21
At 10 A. M.
LADIES' AUXILIARY HONORSJPRESIDENT
Gives Mrs.^. Markowitz Gold Watch in Recognition of Ser¬ vices, At Luncheon
LITTLE NEWSPAPER WAR OPENS IN ROCKVILLE CENTRE
Rockville Centre, .lune 2r..~.\ Utile newspaper war h.is broken out in the village, according to F. L. Wheeler, of r^akevlew avenue. Long Island repre¬ sentative for fhe Globe. He say.s that after distributing the Globe In Rock¬ ville Centre the last five .vears Pettlt Bros, of Ocean Side will no ll-itfger be the sole agents. On .lune 1(1 they niade written demand that the Glolie must not supply papers to Fleldman A Aronson, newsdealers on Vlliage a\e nue. Furthermore, under rio circum¬ stances would they supply papers to Fleldman A Aronson.
The Globe resented this stand and began pending papers direct to Field- man A Aronson Pettit Bros, have ordered their supply of papers dis¬ continued.
Th^ Globe believes that no agent has tho right to refuse papers to an establisbed dealer and Pettlt Bros.
which was In session.
The tree waa said to be unsafe andi think otherwise. the Council aussested that Street Com-1 Arthur Jones, of 49 North Psrk mlsSloner Fatten Im* notified and ttie tree i avenue, will be the Globe ag^nt corn- cut down. Imencinc Friday, June 24.
Rockville Centre, June 25.—Mrs. B. Markowitz, retiring president of the Ladies' Auxiliary of fhe Temple, wa.'i agr«'eably .surprised at the luncheon in the vestry room of the Temple, Wed nesday afternoon, when the organiza tion concluded Its work of fhe season Her coworkers gave her a gold watch in recognition of .services rendered. By .a peculiar coincidence the day was also .Mrs. Markowltzs birthday. She was overcome with pleasure and surprise and made a noble effort to thank the auxiliary for their gift.
About eighty-five persons partook of a delightful catere<I luncheon served by William Xeller of Lynbrook. Mrs. T. lireenbaum, chairman of the Luncheon Committee, and Mrs. H. Seigel, chair man of the Arrangements Committee, made fhe preparation.s, which had much to do wilh the isuccess of fhe afTair.
The luncheon was madn the occasfon to in.stnll the new ofllcers: Mrs. Philip Goldberg, president; Mrs. M. Kanwit, vice-president; Mrn. J. Lamport, trea¬ surer: Mrs. S. Rimler, financial «e<'re tary, and .Mrs. B. Wolff, recording sec¬ retary.
Mrs. M. Stavenhagen, honorary presi¬ dent, known as "Mother of All," gave an Interesting addre.ss. Mrs. Rosen¬ blatt, president of Hada.ssah, of For Rockaway, was a guest, and spoke. The ne*^ly installed president, Mrs. Philip Goldberg, requested the members to give her th^ir undivided co-operation.
Entertainment was furnished by Miss Sylvia Winkle, formerly with the Metropolitan Opera Company, who gave an exhibition of fancy dancing, and Mins Viola Stein, of Lynbrook, who sang.
The next meeting of the auxiliary will be in September.
State of New York: Nassau County Treasurer's Office, Mineola, N. Y., AprU 30,1921.
Whereas, arrears of taxes for the year 1919, charged and imposed, pursuant to law, remain due and unpaid on the several lots, pieces or parcels of land described in the following list, viz.: the names given being those of the owner or occupant as the same appear on the assessment roll for said year, and the amounts, including the taxes, interest, ex¬ penses and other charges against the properties for such year.
The following list covers properties in the Town of Hempstead only.
Town of Oyster Bay lists are published in the Sea Cliff News, of Sea Cliff, and the Hicksville Cou¬ rier, of HicksviUe.
North Hempstead lists are published in the Nassau County Gazette, of Mineola, and the Port Washington News, of Port Washington.
Name of Owner or Occupant
Allied Realty Co.
Baldwin Harbor Realty Co.
Baldwin Harbor Realty Co. Baldwin Harbor Realty Co.
10 10
Baldwin Harbor Realty Co. 10 6
Baldwin Harbor Realty Co'. 10
Baldwin Harbor Realty Co. 10
Baldwin HartMr Realty Co. la
<; Description
2 North by L. Pflug; east by C A. Jacobs; south by F. Jagnow; west by Ev¬ erett Est
H North by W. Notebloom; east hy Charles H. Ver¬ ity; south by August Ros enstead: west by Grand
avenue
10 Halt .Meadow
87'/i North by Northern Blvd: east by.Muiiibyformerly; south by fhe Bay; west by Schrleber formerly and Mary H. Webb for¬ merly
North by Northern Blvd.; east by Own land form- lerly Lusb^ west by Own land formerly Scbrlelier, excepting lots assessed sefrtirately
14^4 North by Northern Blvd.; east by Own land form¬ erly Miller Est ; wust l.y Own land, fonnerly Numby and Thomas.... 3 »/10 Nirth by C. A. Kubler eust by W. H. Homsris; south by Church street; West by Annie Hllgans
Second Piece: North by Flre Depart¬ ment property eaat by Grand boulevard; efiuth by William A. flchrtel>er formerly: west by Sna'Ke l.anc. excepting plots as- stssed separately
14 North by Own land; east by W. H. Cornwell form¬ erly. South by the Bay; west by Own land form erly Richard Ingraham. •xoCptlng plots separately.,
38.21 4S.4U
414.36
70.70
M.TT
