Daily Review of Nassau County 19210423

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THE DAILY REVIEW
Of Nassau G>uiity
1       IHE DAiI.T tEVifiW
2c
at yarn Smma Btamg
at ttPthtmemm at Taor Boom
1 l«c Per Week     $5 Per Tew
Official Paper, Village of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y., SATURDAY, APi^IL 23 1921
VoL XXIV, No. 52
TRMiEYNIGBrATMEETDIG OF FREEPORT VniAGE ROARD
Delegation From Roosevelt Civic League Warns o( Danger of Forbidding Buses To Operate— Freeport's President To Confer With Otlier Villages To Discuss Relief For Trolley
Freeport, April 2!t.—U was "Irolley nlKht" at the VlllaKC Boord meelInK last nlKht. Another lonif Hcsslon Itcpt the memberH at work until mldnlirlil. The Ui4ual Kollery was on hand.
Superintendent Wood and Attorney, Peacock of thc 1.. I. Traction Company appeared, and were askXKl what could be done about the switch at Main Htreet , nnd OHvo boulevard. The trolley repre¬ sentatives Minted that nothing could be dohe for lack of funds, and the same ar¬ guments that have been heard In every village were asaln brout^^ht to linrht.
need be, more Innpectors will be pro vided for the work.
Mr. aitie of North Columbus avenue has a chicken nuisance in front of hin house and complained of il. The health offlcer wa^ Inntructed to act )on thin matter.
A light was asked for In Russell place by Cltlaen Kagen, and his request waa granted. A catch bason was also re^ quested In that section. The matter will be Investigated.
The Village Board decided to make a light  InspeqJJon' on Monday night and
FDiEDESntOYS 3B(IIIJ)1NCS INHBIIFSTEAD
Started In Stephen A. BedeU'* Shop It Spreads To Adjoinhif Gsrages and Tlireatens Three Other Boildinf s — Firemen Compefled To lite QieBUcals Becante There Was No. Water
There in no  question  about  the fact [see where lights are heeded,  and then Ihal) the trolley company is in liad shape |fl"_the need nnd that nomething mu.st be done to re
llevc  Its  condition.
Mr. I'eacock stated that the switch was put there In order to make sche<lule time, and that lhe road was pressed for money, so that it was ImiKisslble for It to make any change until relief was granted. He Btatcd that there was no use in asking for nn Incren.sc of fare ns long as thc buses ran l« competition, nnd only charged 5 cents. He said that MInnola nnd Hehipsterfd were consider¬ ing the adoption of Section A of the Transportation Corporation Ijiw, mak¬ ing It obligatory for the buses to work I
Chief 8. Dimon Smith was authorized to purchase supplies for the Fire De^ partment up to a sum of $150 and for sums over that amount the board shall give an O.K.
A complaint was read from Captain C. Tuttle to the effect that on April 3 the Flre Department 'started a grass flre In a lot next to him, and that as a result of negligence some of hi.s hedge and rose bushes were killed. It was brought out that a pile of trimmings had been behind the hedge, probably for years, and that they were not seen by the firemen when they started the*flre
I.U   t-i,„  ....^iio^.,   <in<i IThe   matter   was referred   to   the  Flre on   even   terms   wllh   Oie  trolleys,   ana I "T
Council for action and Investigation.
E. J. Kelly who owns a summer home
thnt lhey will put It in effect If the other vlllagoH along the line do. KooHevelt Delegation Attends Things were going along swimmingly for the trolley company until a delega¬ tion from Koosevelt, under the leader¬ ship of William T. Smith, president of the Roo.seveIt Civic Association, ap¬ peared and "spilled the beans." For the next three-quarters of an hour It vnM( a battle royal between the trolley repre¬ sentatives and Roosevelt, and as the Village Board really had other business to attend to, they had to call It a draw, -or else the argument would have been going .yet.
Mr. Smith -said In part: "There are three buses In operation now out of Roosevelt, and they are doing a good business, showing that there is need of better facllltieH along this line. The trolley will not meet the demand. Abdul seven years ago the company put in a siding In order to give us a 15-minute schedhle, and this was never done. ThUs talk of Section 2A Is all camouflage, nnd robbed of Its covering means that the trolley compariy is out to put the buses out of business altogether. If you exclude them, you will be at the mercy of the trolley. It anyone of us doe« not make a success of bu.siness. wo do not go around belly-aching about it, we start over again nnd do thlngf right.
"Thero Is nothing to be gained by putting the btwes out of business, and I do unt see how this Village Board can entertain any such proposition for a moment. We only ftsk a 15-mlnute ser¬ vice |n the afternoon nnd evening, and it seems small-,enough."
Lawyer Peacock stated that the com- pany was up against unfair competition, «nd that it Is asking the board to do what is legal and nothing else. The company was willing to sell its fran¬ chise If anyone wanted It. He slat«l that Roosevelt would not be in exis¬ tence toda"i' had It not (been for the trolley. He said that all over the coun¬ try things had been done whereby the, trolley companies had been relieved, but that in this, seclion there seemed to be antagonism in the air again trolley companies.
The Village rresldent brought out the fact that in Bridgeport, Conn., the trol¬ leys had been put out of bueiness. and that the city had suffered materially by It. The upshot of the matter was that Trustice Maxson 'moved that the vil- lage preaident hold a conference with the other villages as soon as t)os3iWe. and have them all work out a harmo¬ nious plan.
Sanitary Needs
Captain James Hanse called attention' to the fact that the village is one of'the best hreeding plac^ Imaginable for the mosautto, becauae of the c^esspools and outhou^ies. He petlU^ed that tbe vll- lage do something about putting oil In aH the cea.spool8 and that the owners of outhouses be made to disinfect them. •He brought out the point'that condl- t,lotts^were a typhoid menace, and re¬ cited a little story atiout one time when he was trying to seU a man a hou^ In freeport. "And howabout mosquitoesr* He man asked anxiously.     'Xib, don't
jrry," replied Captain Hanse, "there'll be plenty of them."
It was itnaJly decreed t<^ hav* tif^ vit tags put oii *tt the icesspoola. and to have the health oflScer take astion in !  one*'.     If
on Sportsmen avenue, requested the Board to relieve the Freeport Trolley Company from their share of the pro¬ posed burden In road renovating be¬ cause of the fact that the company was an asset to the vlilage especially those who live in the watfr section. Trolley Nohvuice Discussed The question o( taxi parking on the south side of the railroad station was pointed out by  the head of  the Rall-
(Contlnued on iiage 6).
COMBINE TO
COHEHORATE
MEMORIALDAY
American Legion and Veterans of Foreifn Wars Will Cooperate in
' Memorial Day Exercises—Pa¬ rade Contemplated — Will At¬ tend Chnrch Services—^^Adopt ^Poppy As Offidal Flower
Rockville Centre, April 23.—-Major- Oeneral J. Franklin Bell Post 103, Vet¬ erans of Foreign Wars and Rockville Centre Post 803, American Legion, will combine In Memorial Day ceremonies. A Memorial Day Committee was ap¬ pointed at the meeting of the Veterans last Wednesday.
A parade and memorial exercises are contemplated, but no athletic games will be countenanced. Services will be held in the Rockville Centre Baptist Church. Rev. A. P. Johnson, pastor, on Memorial Sunday, May 29.
The committee consists of Arthur C. Martin (World War), chairman; John Hessen (G.A.R.). E. 8, Voorhis (Spenish- American), W. T. Corbett (Spanish- American), J. Louis Neff (World Wark
Bell Post approved the American L» glon plan ef making the poppy the of¬ flcial flower to be worn Memorial Day. The poppies, which are made by and sold for the lieneflt of French War Or¬ phans, will be obtainaMe on the streets from Boy Scouts and Y. W. C. A. girls.
Commander Martin Invited the Bell Poat to attend tlie American Legion's open meeting on May 6, when reprfi- sentativea of the War Department will lie present to issue Victory Medals to men who have not received them. All naen who have not their medals are urged to attend.
The Bell Post has ordered | encraved,
certiflcate of appreciatton for Com- panx M. 14th Infantry, of Hempatead for their wllHnff rot^ieratlon In cere¬ monies ot the Poet. Jt will be present¬ ed  as soon as engraved.
The Poet has ordenoA colon which 'arp to tie delivered ast May 17. The Poat voted thanka and appreciation to the Wtnana Marttii AuxlUary for their liberal donatieo to Uie Post Color Fund.
It was decided to suspend meetings until an*r the "Lotu Bunke" ehow that the cast ji^ight have all the polwUde time avaihible to rehearse.
Hempstead. April 23.—Three build ,lngs were burned and several others' were threatened With destruction at West Hempstead late yesterday after¬ noon. Three ober dwellings caught flre and were slightly scorched, but wexe saved by the Hempstead and Munson flremen.
The flre started from an unknown cause in the shop of Stephen A. Bedell, carpenter and contractor, which wos destroyed. It communlcate<l wllh Mr. Bedell's garage and then to that of John Olasik, adjoining, and txtth of these were burned. Because there is no water' supply in that section, which is outside of the village, the flremen could use only the chemicals.- Immed¬ iately upon receiving a telephone call for help, Frank Jacklitsch, special flre¬ man, sped to the scene with the Ford phemlcal outfit, and the Munson chem- /ical apparatus arrived soon after. Pro¬ tection Hose Company's wagon also went from this village.
Realizing that they could do nothing to save the shop and garages, the flremen conserved their supplies of chemicals and used them to prevent the destruction of the nearby dwplllnga. Three of these caught flre and two others were threatened. *Chey were not badly damaged.
Th# principal loss was Mr. Bedell's shop and the contents, consisting of machinery. Tha. damage, is estimated at about |8,000.
But for the work of the flrmen and the chemicals there Is no doubt but that several dwellings would have been destroyed, entailing much grester loss. Those whose property was burned or threatened were still at work beating out the last of the flre late last eve¬ ning, and thery expressed their thanks to the firemen and people of the neigh¬ borhood who came to their assistance.
Set Yoor Qock Tooifht
To Be m Tttat Tomorrow
Don't forget to set your dricks and watches ahead an hour before going to bed  tonight.
Daylight saving time takes effect tomorrow at 2.01 a. m. Ynu will lose ah hour In the transaction, but if you sleep until you get ready to get up Sunday mormlng you proba. bly will not mlsa the time.
New York City and all I>ong Is¬ land will observe the daylight sav¬ ing time, cither, f>fncially or unof¬ ficially. The I.,ong Island Railroad will run by it andall public business will be governed by it. Most of the Incorporated villages have nfflclally adopted It, Including Hempstead, Oarden City. Freeiiort and Rockville Centre. That means that the coun¬ ty building and the town hair will be under the daylight savln^r time officially and the filing of papers and opening of courts will be according to that time.
Unincorporated communities will undoubtedly fall in line with the vil¬ lages, the railroad and New York City, hy common consent. There is nothing to prevent the farmer and others In the outside territory from keeping their clocks at the old lime and working by it. . 1 . /
CAHANPLANT TRIAL SET FOR NONDAY.MAYZ
Witnesses Subpoenaed To Appear Before Supreme Court Justice James C. Cropsey, Who Has Been Desifnated As Presiiuif Justice In Nassau Connty For the Term
RIEARINGONGAS RATES DENIED BY PUBUCmE COHMSSION
Joint Application of Hempstead, Rockille Centre and Freenort For Reconsideration of $1.90 Rate and 70c. Service Cliarge Refused~-Next Move Of Villages To Gain Relief Undetermmed
DAYLIGHT SAVING OPERATIVE SUNDAY
Villaf es Adopt Resolutions To Con¬ form   With  Raifa^ad  Time — Town and County to Comply
JURY TO HEAR STORY OF ATTACK ON CHILD
Paul Lszer, Accused Of a Serious Charf e WiH Be Tried In Coun¬ ty Conrt Monday
Mineola, April 22.—Paul Lazer of Brooklyn will be tried before Judge Lewis J. Smith and a Jury in the County Court on Monday, on an indictment charging him with a serious crime. The victim of the alleged act Is a 12-year- old girls, whose mother is de^d and whose Hungarl^ father is at work in Brooklyn most of the time.
The little girl is boarded at the home of Mra. Mary Cameron, Hicksville, and to that home on New Year's Day last came Ijizer and his wife. On the morn¬ ing of that day. It Is alleged, the holiday spirit running high and the holiday spirits running also, Lazer announced his intention of visiting a friend who lived nearby, but whose house was not itnown to him. The 12-year-old girl was sent to show him the way. He made his call, is alleged to have drunk some more, and started homeward with the child. In a vacant fleld he seized her, tore some of her clbnillnii: from her, and was only foiled In his purpose by her screams and the screams of a wo¬ man In a neighboring hosue, who looked from her window and saw the attack on the little girl. {
Laser ran away, almost into the arms of Constable Muller of Hicksville, who arrested him. He was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Charltis Stoll and wms so well defended by Attorney Harry |h3>ere tliat he was fined |50 for a leaser degree of crime and was released.
Maurice Cohen, court lnt>>rpreter, re¬ marked about the caae the next day at the Court House here. Diatrict Attor- Aey Charles R. Weeks laid the inatter before the Orand Jury, and that body sent Preston B. Chapman, agevt (or the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to CThUdren, to make Investigation. The result of, that inquiry was to call all witnesses tiefore the Grand Jury. Las¬ er's indictment for a flrst degree crime WAS returned. Monday he wiU be tried on'that charge.
It is said that the woman wIm aaw the attack on the Uttle girl w«s aot called aa a witness In the Justice's voort. Sh4 will he a-witness tn the County CVuirt Mondav.
Mineola, April 2».—This end of New York State, this section of Na.ssau Ounty, and practically all ot the Incor¬ porated villages of the county will op¬ erate under "daylight siivlng" time, starting tomorrow. Hence when the good folk of the Lsland \go to bed to¬ night, they will turn their clocks ahead an hour and arise an hour earlier by the sun tomorrow morning.
Thc Long Island Railroad, which cor¬ poration carries so many of the people of Long Island to and from the dally toil; will practically Arrange tllfe time for the island folk. In this they will be as-slsted by th© city of New York, whiph municipality has adopted "daylight sav¬ ing," which regulates the Long Islander dtirlng his working hours.
Hempstead, (warden City and Mineola, Freeport and Rockville Centre havo adopted "daylight saving" ordinances, and that provides for mo.st of the south side of Nassau County.
The Court House, which is the import¬ ant place, will be regulated by the new time. This means that the clocks will be pushed ahead an hour, so that the legal business will be conducted here as It is being conducted In other places which are daily doing business with Nassau County. All Court House e<ti- ployees will be regulated by It.
There has been considerable doubt as to JUst what course the county officials should pursue, but this has been straightened out now, and all the de¬ partments will work under thc day¬ light saving oi-dinance adopted by Gar¬ den City, since the law says that in cities oj" villages where the new time is operative all legal proceedings, offlcers and courts shall be governed thereby. The Court House is in the village of Garden City.
Hiram   R.   Smith,   chairman   of   the
Mineola, April 23.—Supreme Court Justice Jnmes C. Cropsey with a Jury will hear the trial of Carman Plant. formerly county detective, now under indictment charging him with receiving stolen goods and automobiles here on Monday, May 2.
The appellate division Justice Black¬ mar presiding, today designated Jus¬ tice Cropsey as the pr»?siding judge for the Supreme Court In Nassau County in the place of Justice John MacCrate which means that Justice Cropsey will preside in part one of Supreme Court and Justice MacCrate will preside in part two In the same court of this county.
This order was sent to Daniel Sealey, Clerk of the court here nnd to District Attorney Charles R. Weeks.
The trial of Plant will be called for the first! day. May 2. Witnesses have been .subpoenaed for that day and it is j expected all of the machinery of the court will be put a.slde to let the trial I have the right of way so It mny Ih> ; quickly heard and quickly disposed of.
Immediately after the Plant trial is { ended. District Attorney Charles R^ Weeks plans the trial of Aubrey Pettit who Is also under indictment in connec¬ tion with the automobile cases and Salvator Salerno also Implicated in the
Hempstead, April 23.—Public Service Commission of the second District has denied the applk-alion of Hempstead, Rookville Centre and Freejiort for a rehearing on the order fixing the rate for gas in this district at $1.90 for 1,000 feet and a 70 cent service charge. The rate wae formerly |1.7ii for 1,000 feet.
In neighboring places, notably North Hempstead, the aame commission flxed the rate at $1.65 for 1.000 foet with 85 cents service charge in spite of the fact that   the  gas  Is   manufactured   in   tht-
same place that the gas for this .sec¬ tion is made and In spite of the fact that the carriage is much further.
Just what action the municipalities will follow now Is not known since tho counsel for all the villages must go be¬ fore the l)oanl of trustw.s and get fur¬ ther Instructl6n.
The application for a iv-hearing,was made before the Public Service Cbm- ml.ssion by John J. McManus, counsel for thf combined suit brought through local attorneya for the places In tho town of North Hempstead whleh aro so   vitally   interested.
ALARM TO INFORM FREEPORT OF START OF MEMORl LIBRARY
Siren and Bells Will Invite Resi¬ dents To See First Spadeful Of Earth Turned
Freeport, April 23.—The sound nf the fire alarm  siren  will be  the signal  for the   commencement   of   tho   Memorial Library   ground   breaking   ceremonies case that, brought about the Indictment i 'O'^ay-   At 2:55 a shrill .sound will pierce of Plant. i the   air   and   In   five   mlnutos   all   the
Salei-no is suppo.sed  to  have   partlcl-1 phuroh   bells   In   the   vlilage   will   peal.
There will not be a parade. No postponement had been announc-
pated In receiving stolen goods and to have had them in his possession. His indictment is the same as the othera>
Attfthlt?y George Slhrton T,^vy df tli'e law firm of Scudder & Levy of Free- port, will defend Plant. This Is the second trial of the former County De¬ tective. The first trial in January term resulted in a disagreement after the jury had been out many hours.
fPrt-^uji'lO'Hoon despite the rain and the ceremonies are expected to be carried out   in   detail,   except   jierhnpH   umlcr
Knthuslasm la high over the pros- j peels of making the Library a reality ¦] and it im expected that some of the i elements In the village who were not 'enthusiastic about the Idea at thc start I have changed their mind.s ."ind will pull j with the others.   j     Of  the  many  who  .subscribed  in   the
Pipe Burst at Lafayette Street and!'^'''^^ ^^""^ summer, some stated tiiat
' lhey would give more If more were needed, and a second drive will be made In order to make up the sum noo<leil to complete  the   magnificent  building.
Tt was first thought to have a wtxiden building; then It was decided to have ;i brick building, trlmmed'wlth stone, and finally It was decided to have the best that could bo obtained for the boys, and erect a stone building. There will be ample room for a park
(Continued on page 6).
SERGEANTKJRCHER MADE LIEUTENANT
Has Been in the Pofice Department
14r Years—lifhto and Bicycle
Question Before Trustees
Rockville Centre, April 23.—Trustee Reynolds of the Police Committee, re¬ ported to the board Thursday night that the extension of the police signol lights, an contemplated, would cost approxl- tnaUiy ISOO, and the board decided to lay the matter over.
He jalso leported that ten new bi¬ cycles for the use of the police could be obtained for $450, with a discount of two per cent for cash. The old wheels could be sold for about $10 each, bring¬ ing the cost of replacement down to IS41.
The resignation of Patrolman Schaef- l?er was accepted.
Sergeant John KIrcher, who lias tieen on the police force for about fourteen years, was advanced to the position of lieutensht-captain.
¦ Captain Bacon requested the board through one of tha trustees that an or¬ dinance requiring taxicabe standing be¬ fore the garages on Front street, to back to the curb. President Wallace did aot think an ordhumce iroiiid be <'e- quired if the owners > were requested to anaka the change.
The cars are now run up to the curb and   thf  rear  ends protrude  Into  the
CONTRAa FOR ASH REMOVAL GIVQOIALONE
Bid of $9,300 Lowest BetwWn Two Competitors—Collections Are To Befin On May 1— Waste Materials Must Be Kept Separate and Placed in Metal Receptacles
Rockville Ontre, April 23.—Tho Honrd of Trustees, ot an adjourned meeting, held In the Village Ollice Inst night, nviiirded tho contract for" tho removal of Hslie.s, garbatro and riilibish to Doni- intik Malone, for $it.'tOO. The only com¬ petitor's  bid   wns   lOfiOO.
The contract calls foi- collections of garbage and refuse twice and ashes onco aweek, he>rinnln^r May I, and continuing until May 1, 1'.I22, when the contract will exi>iio.
The residonts who desire their ^ar. bage ^^nd ashes removed must place oach in a separate covered cnn, and other refu.so, like tin cans, papei- nnd rubbish, In burlap bags. They may be left in tho collar, convenient to the en¬ trance, or may be plaeetl outside tfie entrance. The contractor is not required to remove any of these materials It mixed together.
Rubbish is considered such matorinls as are household waste, and does not incUide old furnittiie, mattrcssos, Iniiid- ing  material,  refuse  or  limbs  of trees.
The a.sh cans aro to be of metal and the standard size. Tho contrnclor must keep his wagon covered when carting through the streets. He is also required to comply with rules mado by thc Lioard of Health.
A list of the days on which ho will call for tho different inuterials Is to bo I filed  with  tho  Village  Clerk,  who   wllj
'^'^^ "'"¦'"•y ^"^•"""'¦'""y "'"'••'''l '-'"Madvise thfl residents through public no- There   was  much  excitement  among, June  with  a  parade,  a  masa  meeting, passengers hut none was hurt.    It was and a dally paper, prlnied by th« Nus an   hour  before  the  water  department , ^au County  Review succeeded in stopping the flow of water, which  streamed down  the  subway  en¬ trances and grating.
BROKEN WATERMAIN TIES UP SUBWAY
Great  Excitement Prevails As Water Pours Down Gratiuf s
New York, April 23.—The Lexington ] Avenue Subway was entirely tied up' today, delaying many thousands of per-1 sons on ^helr way to work, when a wa-' ter main burst in Lafayette street.
The thirty-six "Inch water main had' soon flooded the subway to a depth of a foot at the Bleecker street station.      \
Dozens of trains were stalled between | around the building, where shade trees stations.     The   power  was   shut   off   o and war trophies may be displayed, unci prevent  short circuiting, and  the  tub«, where the village can have a bit of a was left in darkness for blocks on either  T>ark to »K in on a hot day. side of the scene of the accident.
BUSINESS MEN'S DINNER
Since that time HUbscriptlons to the Library fund have been coming In all the time, and It is hoped that with the aid of some of those who are 'able to give a substantial amount, the necessary money wUl be realized at the ceremon¬ ies this afternoon.
When completed it will be one of lhe
Progressive AsHociatloii Anticipates itig Time
Baldwin, April 23.—The first annual dinner of the Baldwin Business Mens' •'^"^ buildings in Fm-port. an.I with the Association will be held at the Bald- ^o"*^'"!''"'*^ municipal building, and win Harbor Hotel on the evening of ''»«' "«^ high school, the village will,tie May 11. ' rich in beauty spots.
Charles H. Luerrsen, who Is to charge -'--'-—'-—"^
of   the   arrangements.   Is   promising   a dinner that will he well worth the while
ROOSEVELT AT SPELUNG BEE
^' ihe'cuisine" of  the Baldwin  Harbor •^"P"'' *'"««•••«''" <"o»it^st M^Ue Prepar- Hotel is becoming famous. ' ations lo Win
tlce.
The board also awarded thcjcontract for audittnff tti<! books of the jfrtllage-to .lanios F. White & Co., for $600. His nearest comt)etltor was Fred E. Reeve, who offered to do the job for 1650. Two other bids for $1000 anil 11150 wero 8ubmitte<f. ^""'
George D. A. Combes received the con¬ ti act to supply thc village; Offlce and tho firo company houses with c^al to tho amount of 50 tons. His bid Was $14 a ton. Thero wero two lower bids, but the conditions were not convenient to the  village.
becoming
It is expected that members of the various Boards of Trade pn Long Island will be present as speakers and some of the well known progressive business men o|f Baldwin will undoubtedly have something to ^ay.
The dinner t^fil be a stag affair and somethig well worth while wili be pro¬ vided, ai^rding to the genial chairman, whose word Is as good as gold
Roosevelt, April 23.—flooeevelt S<'hool will be represented by the fol¬ lowing pupils at the Spelling Contest In Rockville Centre on May 16.
Helen Blanscn, Clara Bush, Russell Washburn and Henry Dura,nd.
Miss Elliott of thc faculty has Ix-n ahsent thc past week 'mcsusp of tlie death   of   hor   father   which   occu^'ed
Baldwin rii.-rchants aro marking the i """'>*^^«>'y «*" ^^^^ '" N*"' ^"^"^ date May 11 with a red pencil because! "Iss Dorothy Ryf has b«.n chosen it will be a red letter event for the I«« r*P'*««nt "OolumbU ' at the athletic Business  Men's   Association.
 1	
JR. O.UJ1.M- rAHNIVilL
meet on Mineola Fair Grounds, May al. Preparations are under way for the
DID SOMEONE WANT TO SEE ROCKVILLE CENTRE HREMEN?
•   N
Rockville Centre, April 22.—Thefamo of the Ro<'kville Centre Flre Depart¬ ment tins reached such p'opoi-tlons that residents oulsiide the village have detld- e<l to tatll upoh it in times of flre.
AlMiut s o'clo<;k UMt night a still alarm blew. The loi'Stion given was Hen(pHte«<l ovenue nnd .Maple street. The Alert company resiK)nded but was unable to locate a flre.
First Assistant Chief Wood, who was in command, made an investigation and flnally learned that the alarm was In¬ tended for tlie  Hempstead department.
Jtoiwyone must have liked the pictures
t-iomintc  entertainments  to  be  held   lnl*»' <»»e newly elected chiefs which ap-
Hempstead, April 23.-Buoc^ Cot* i the  Royal  Theatre  tha  latter part  •»  f!^'^."'_J'lt ^[^..^^.^^^^^
ell No. 4, Jl'. O. IT. A. tt., will hold a i June. '""* """"" *"' ^'" '"'^ '"     "'' '
Because et tbe eaitra school carnival on Parson's fleld. Front street, ] work at thU lime ot the year for teach- HmtupatjeaO, begianing Saturday after-j ers'and pupils, the eatertaMfneats wilf noon. .Tuly 4, and closing tha blowing I not be as extensive aa In rarmer years. Saturday night, -Prises will be offered j SchoiM will be claocd po April 3S. ^.s (or the tnamt papt^laur man and woman | teachera will be ta altmptatttP at thtr in Nassau Oouaty. There wilt be tbe i Teafhera' confercnea in lUIneoU on mlval features. tliat dayy
and thought they would tuntfb the oppor«
tunlty to see them,in person. Sorry they were dlan^ppinu.i.
llllia.     lf«Mt   eoa
threat .mt tonMlliia. It raqnlTM mr- m.rteimm. IkovUI Im t\ vvery hosie. > -u-   4rijs  •tor*.—Atv.
for   aor* v*nl<-nl.   tot jk   Mmimbr   ttM« thit m tuMim U