-*f
THE WEATHEft
rh'frmst In north and rain tnnl.vht anrt jtmtmttly Frtday In nonth fxir- tlonw: no i-l»»tn»rf Wi lempemtiirf; KironK northfa.1t wIndH.
THE DAILY REVIEW
Of Nassau County
im DAiur lEvici
f.
¦i yamt ftmma faant ar l»««lT«fv« at Toor aama
lie Par WMk |5 Ptr Tmt
Official Paper, Village of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y^ THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1921
VoL XXIV, No. 62
ISPERRY HAS mt RUNABOUT PLANE
It Hat Two Seat! AaA Will Be
{3ud To Come And Go Fron
Bosinett Eack Daj
Garden City, May 6.—T.iRwr«>ncp B. Sperry ot Oarden place hnn purchaii(>d a- nfiw airplane with seatn for two. Mr. Sperry rpRUlarly AIph from hl« home to hU biwlnpRH In Fnrminjrdale ever)- morning.
The trip takes him four minute"*. It taken him twelve minuted to ro to Brooklyn.
Tho new mnohlne. which arrived Tuesday afternoon, han a brown body, khaki winjre .ind the owner's name on the tall In yellow lettering.
PIMMES
STilND TODAY nOWNBEHAlF
When He had Completed His Tes¬ timony There Was An Im- pretMOB He Was Coif used—^At¬ torney Levy Broofht Out Story Of Defense's Case Rapidly
Mineola. May 5.—Carman Plant took the stand In hl« own Ijehalf thin morninK when tho trial of hin cane In whif h he in charged with criminally recelvinB ntolen Roodn wan renumed before .TtidKe Cropney and a jjiry In Riiprcmp Coi^rt here;
Plant maile a nweepinir denial on the direct examination of all of the chargcn that Mfltthuw .7. O'Xeill and William Hoffman hnd made agalnnt hlni. The two last named are the state's princi¬ pal witnesses. O'Neill Is a convict In Ring Hlng Prison and Hoffman is un¬ der indictment. All of them arc
charged with the same t-rlme for At the annual meeting of thin achool whliih they are trying Plant. district, held Tue.sday evening, the en-
Plant told of having In hin posses- t're btirtget for 1921-22 amounting to sion the two cars that have Hgured $31,2.56.83, was voted on and approved throughout the trial, the Stutz. which I'.v the taxpayers. A special Item of he nald he trftded for in gootl faith i »C,(iO wasj apiiroved to remodel tht' fire with Hoffman and the Bukk. which | eseapc on the old building, he said he bought from Joseph Miller, i A proiiosilion to form a new school K.xplalning why he had taken O'Xeill I district in the Merrick section waa held before Judge Itnlsig instead of l)Ofore I "ver awaiting iiction of nintrict .Suiyr- Jnstlce Jones. tht> nearest Justice I intendeni Mepham.
Plant said the Jones court was alway.s i Charles F^dwards, Jr.. and Miles R. very busy nnd beside that the district ; Brown were elected trhstees for three
IVES REPORTS PROGRESSIVE SCHO(H.YEAR
AUJED ULTIMATUM TO GERMANY SIGNED TODAY, EXPIRES NEXT WEDNESDAY
ROOSEVELT ELECTS NEW MEMBERS TO SCHOOL BOARD
Charles Edwards, Jr., and Miles E. Brown To Succeed Henry J. Bauer and J. A. Behr .
(Br interMitlMHtl Sew. SfrrfaM.) I.ondon, .May 5.—The .\llie«l powers formerly called up (Jerinany today lo pay her war indemnity in tnii and to meet all the other demands of the Treaty of Vpr.saille.«< on the penalty of military inva.sinn. I The Allied litimatim was signed by
Explains ia Detail Work of Board I'^^ '^"'*''' ^-tatesmen attending the su-
. _j . . |. —I I. ft j preme Council at 10 o'clock, and one
of fcdacation Mrs. BlaBCne L. j hour later was delivered to Pr. Sthamer,
Boomm Elected To Succeed'"^*" '•''m^^n ambas.<«dor to Kngland.
ma »». I ... k f . ;The ultlmniim will expire at midnight
Mrs. Wuterbottom As Trustee—|on May n.
Loren H. RockweD Reelected—-i -^ .separate document, setting forth
iihe various statements lin Cermany's -1 war damage bill will be presentefl to „ I the Germans in Paris, either tonight
nockvllle Ontre, May 5.-The an-' ^,^„,,„^.. „ ^.j,, ^,^ presented by
nual school meeting of thin district j the Reparations Comml.s.sion.
was held at the Ciinto* School .Vudi-1 Oermany's total bill, as flnally agreed
toriuni at 8
.\pproxlmately four hundred attended.
$109,409 Budfet Approved
p. m. Tuesday evening, l "f"" '*'>' ''"' neparation.s CommiH.xjon, is ftf,,000,000,000 gold maik.«.
The meeting was called to order by Lioren H. Itockwell, clerk of the dis¬ trict. Dr. F. T. Del.ano was uiianl- mnunly elected chairman.
The clerk read the flnancial report of tho Board of Kducatlon for the school year, ending March 31. Total diHburnemont.l for the year were $108,- 088.82, leaving a balance on hand of $23,394.90. The budget for the com¬ ing year was voted as presented by the Board of Kducatlon. It t'alls for estimated disbursements for the com¬ ing school year, amounting to $143,- .559. The receipts from outside sources, estimated as $34,150, reduces the above amourtt to $109,409, to be
JAIL SENTENCE IMPOSED FOR BEATING WIFE
Edward Lutherberf May Have To Serve Additional Time For Breaking Parole '^
TOOTH DRIVEN INTO JAW IN FAlintOMTREE
Seven Year Old Freeport Boy's Knees Strike Chin So Hard When De Drops, Front Tooth Is Forced Upward Out Of Sight Into Jaw
Freeport, May 5.—Albert Hutton. Jr., seven-year-old non of .Mr. and Mrs. .Albert Hutton of Lena avenue, fell out of a tree Saturday afternoon while playing In the back j'ard and was se¬ verely hurt.
It appears that he landed in a nit- tifig position and his knees struck his chin, knoc'king out one tooth and j driving another tip into his jaw bone, | out of Bight. I
It waa necesnary to take several stitches in his knee. The injury fo I hi.s jaw cannot be determined until : an x-ray has been made. i
Drs. Xewlon and Lewis are attend¬ ing the little lad, who is doing as well I as can be expected under the ciniim- stances.
FATHER OF SIX ASKS iMRIHANrr FOR A DIVORCE ^*™""'^^'^
M. E. Wrifht of Lynbrook, Wants
Freedom From Woman AHe^ed
To Be living With Another
Mineola. May 5.—Morris Eugene Wright, of Lynbrook. asked Jtistice Macfrate In Supreme Court today for a divorce from Mai->- Wright nlso known as Mary Titcomb. of Hemp stead.
They were married in Elmont in 1900 and have six children. It is allege<l that since Januarj- 1, 1920 Mrs. Wright hns been living with Winthrop Tit- comb.
The case wns put over until Frid.iy when addltlona^"tp^rtt^|fony will Ue tak
HURLED Oe EMBANKMENT
Returning From Automobile Acci¬ dent in Seaford With Patient, Nassau Coonty Hospital Ambu- lan'^e Strikes Pole On Merrick Road and Lands In Meadow Alongside
years, to take the place of illenry .1. Hauer. and J. A. Behr, whose term of offlce expires on August 31.
il. J. Bauer was nominated for re- ele( tlon, hut de<'lined to accept. ~ James Seery was chainnan pf the meeting and Wllllum J. Clllespie secre- taiT-
attorney hnd tnld hlni to iuk(> his cusi'S beforo Judge Raisig.
Reflined to he "Fixed"
On tho way to .ludge Ruisig's court Plant said O'.N'eill tried to "fix" il with hlin and he told him there would be no fixing, thnt any story he had to tell he could tell to the Judge.
Referring to the time when O'Xeill wan arrested, charged with having ii car that was stolen from the Bronx, at which time O'Neill says Plant told him to plead guilty and get a light sentence, Plant says he told O'Neill the bent thing he could do was to tell tho truth, but O'Xeill refused to tell anything, even to the whereabouts of his partner, Hitman.
Plant also sayV he told Mrs. O'Neill It was best fojiJIgH'''"' 'o **'" ^^^ truth
nbout ever.vtl><hg, and If he did so. to | flnp^ j2 for being intoxicated last Sun- help the state that he. Plant, would j day. fie was confined to the Jail for do what he could to help him. i several hours Sunday before Justice
There haa been some testimony about JThorf) heard his case. a woman having accompanied Plant Charles F. Oraef, of 7 Twenty-first and O'Neill when O'Xeill was taken to i street, Brooklyn, paid $6 for running Sing Sing prison and Plant today said j Into the traflflc regulating sign at Vil- ho took a Miss Maud I.4iwson of Xew lage avenue and the Merrick road, last York CUy who wdh a friend of a friend Saturday night. (He was taken to
POLICE JUSTICE THORP
HAS BUSY SESSION
RockvUle Centre, May 5.—Richard Weingart, of l.ong Beach was fined $15 by Police JustU'C Tliori) Tuesday night for siieeding on Lincoln avenue at a rate of 35 miles an hour, according to Ofllcer Curley, who served the sum¬ mons.
Joseph Manzo of this village, was
by tax. This is $11,730 in excess of the amount rained by tax for the cur¬ rent year.
Mrs. Blanche C. Boorom and Mr. Lrf>ren H. Rockwell were the only nom¬ inees for the two vacancies in the of¬ fice of trustees. They were unani¬ mously elected, eni'h for a term of three years.
Alfred 10. Ives, Jr., president of the Board of Kducatlon, read a carefully (Continued on page 3).
he knew. He took her on the auto¬ mobile rltte at the same time. Leivj' BrltiKs Out Story
Attorney Oeorgo Morton Levy coun¬ sel for Plant brought out the story from Plant In a rapid manner today and made much faster time than was ex- poctedt District .Attorney Weeks Is now cross-examining Plant. At times ho seems to be confused and hesitates In his anawern. When he was sure of himself he talked rapidly. When he appenrn to be trapi)ed or appears to hnve given testimony at variance ^th hin flmt Ipstlmony. he says "ifl'snld that. I was mistaken."
Yesterday afternoon Just before he oi>ened his caae for the defense, Mr. Levy moved for a dlnmlsal of'the In- dietment on the ground the evidence did not warrant the Indictment. Judge Cropsey denied this motion.
This morning two jurors were ad¬ monished by the Judge for talking to each other. They were WMUlam Drls¬ coU and H. B. Coohran. Mr. Driacoll Inlilsted on telling what he had said to Mr. Cochran. The purport of which that he had npoken about a man who had a note coming due that day. The jildge permitted DriscoII to talk to the man about th<j note.
Pkuit CompletM Testimony
Plant completed his testimony leav¬ ing the Imprecalon that he was con¬ fused.
'Police lleadquurters by Officer SchWank.
The case of .Mrs. Anna MaJ.sch. of 176
Forrest avenue against Milton Straus,
wus adjourned until Wednesday, May 11.
indictment and one "serving for dealing In stolen cars. Plant wan paid to "protect"
under time" claim them.
The new witness, Benjamin McKln¬ ley, of Hempntead, who worked at limes as trafHc officer, said that he once arrested O'Xeill and that O'Xeill asked tri be let go because he had an impodtant engagement with -Plant. O'Xeill, the witness said, then an¬ nounced that Plant would speak tn McXInley about him, meaning to Im¬ ply that Plant would show It was all right to release O'Xeill.
M^r. McKlnley sold that later he asked Plant who O'Neill was and that Plant saltl O'Neill was working for tlfe i^oynty, that Plant used him to get things that he could -not touch. This was taken tn mean that Blant used Q'Neill to get evidence for the county or nald that he did.
Former Police Justioe TestMea
Clinton M. Flint, former police Jus- tU-e of Freeport, testified when O'Neill was brought before him that Plant concurred In the suggestion that tho dl«trlat att^ney would like to have 'O'Neill releasetl so that ''others more
guilty could be apprehended." This He was not a particularly good I ^.^^^ ^.^pn Plant Intercepted for
witness for hlmaelf.
Thomas Bobuttl, formerly a county 4nve«tigator, was the witness on the stand at noon adjournment.
The trial, alow In developing inter¬ eat In the early morning session yes¬ terday, went along rapidly enough later and brought out the first real change pver the flrst trial.
Prosecutor CaU« New Witness
0if*trlot Attorney Weeks, who the
O'.N'eill. The state denies that'it was Interested In having O'Neill released.
Harry F. DeBeau, of Hempstead, ec(iTril)orated testlmijny by O'Neill and Hofnnan that Plant left the court room In Freeport and drove away with Hoffman in the much discussed "str.len" Stuts cor.
He also corrolwrated O'Neill In his story that he wan friendly «flth former Sberl/r Harvey, ot Queens' County,
©ourt room babltufss have figured \ when he testified tbst be saw O'^Js'M would tincover sometblng new in tbe j ^^d Harvey In ctmfldenUal Ulk tn a Une of teatlmony. today produced a { Flushing bote*. It was t^ Honrey ttaKt new wltne^ wbo was use^. for tbe pur- j O'Neill had soM tbat meney was pose of showing' tliat IMaat. O'Neill i^iW for "proteetlon" also, and Hoffman Were closely associated | Mr. DeBeau teetlfled that he saw •¦ O'Neill and Hoffman bave claimed j piunti O'Neill and Hoffman together they 'wei-e. The two last named, one' (Continued en' page •)•
POST PLANS PARADE FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Hempstead Legion Invites Gvic
Fraternal Organizations To
Participate
Hempntead, May 5.—Hempstead Post Xo. 390 Is planning a Memorial Day celebration that will excel that of lust year. Dr. F. M. Kerr, chaplain of the Poat, heads the committee. F. W. Olmstead has been appointed marshal and will have charge of the parade.
Invitations have been sent out to all civic, and fraternal organizations to parade with the O. A. R., Spanish War und World War Veterans to the local .cemetery. The parade will start at 9:30 a. m. sharp, and the line of march will be direct to the cemetery, jihere exercises will lie held. • Flowers( and an American flag will be pla<"ed on the thirty-eight graves of ex-service men In Oreenfleld Ceme¬ tery and also on the graves of Hemp¬ stead men In other cemeteries. A wooden croas, an exact replica of those that marked the American graves In France will be erected along¬ side of the Civil War Monument, and around both flttlng ceremonies will be held to the honor of those who gave their lives that a "Union" might be saved aud the "world made safe for democracy."
The proceedp of the performance of "Nothing But the Truth," given by the Loretto players, while returns are not all In, will reach close to the $200 mark. Inasmuch as the Hempstead Post will need nearly $350 for the ex¬ penses, contributions will be rei'eived from Hempstead residents to help de¬ fray expenses.
Rockvilli' Centre. May .5.—Edward Lutherlieiy, colored, was tried lasl night liefore .lustiic Thorp, on a charge paise<l!or assault in the third degree, IfKlged against him by his wife, Ada. He is now in the .Mineola Jail, serving a ten day sentence.
Mr.". Lutherbery charges her husband broke down the door of their home at ii .Na.s.sau street, .Monday night shortly aftoi (1 o'clock and when she rcmonstiui ed with Ilim, sirucU her. .She says lie threatened to do her further bodily in jury il' she summoned the police ami nccomiianied l\er on her way»to *lje sta¬ tion. .\iiotlier argument'developed on the Merrick road and when she was struck again, she hastened to the polic! station.
Patrolmen Hegeman and Schlosser were sent to Im-ate Lutherbery. Wheii Si-hlosscr went back to get Mrs. Luth eriiery to identify the man. he liroko into a fury as he saw her approaching with tlie policeman and escaping from liegeman, attacked her. lie I.s ."aid tn h.ivc pummelled her and even juniiicd on her, until dragged Jiway by the po- liie.
Lutherbery is under suspended sen- frnces imposed by Ctiunty .ludge Smith One conviction was third degree burg Iary foi' ntteniptiiig to break into liard ner's garage In tbis village. The other suspended .sentence is for previousl\ beating his wife, the charge against him being a.ssalilt In the thini degree.
Hjjving broken his parole it is likely he will suffer the consequences.
STORM LEAVES DAMAGE IN WAKE
NORTH HEMPSTEAD TOWN BOARD WINS GAS MAIN SUIT
Public Service Corporation Mutt
Pay About $3,000 Penalty For
Failure To Lay Mains
Mineola. May R.—.lustice lOdwnrd T.aztmsky. of .Siiiirenie Court, bas de. i cided for the plaintiff in tlie action ur t TL* C i* IT l^i'Oii'glu by 'lie Town Bonrd of .North
>WorSt In IniS^ section In 1 en I ii,.n,„siead against the'PuWlc .Servl.e
Years—Electric Light Wires Af-'; corpora tion to recover cerfdin iienii-
fected $1,000,000 Loss In'"*"- The corporation fumi.shes gas ;„
New York
COMMUNITY aUB ELECTS NEW OFRCERS FOR YEAR
(Jarden City, May 5.—The Coinmunity Club of Garden City and Hempstead h(ld Its annual meeting In the Casino yf sterday afternoon.
The following oflBcers were ai>pointed for the coming year:
Mr«- William C. Ferguson, president; Mis. Arthur Whitney, flrst vice-presi¬ dent; atr»- Hall Marshall, .second vtce- presidmt; M'rs. Edward' Jordon, treas¬ urer; Mrs. Arthur Vaughon, retoi-ding secretary; Ml.ss Alice Brower. corres¬ ponding secretary, and Mrs. John Van Vianken, assistant dttrrespondlng secre¬ tary.
Mi-ss Mulford and Mob- Edgerton Chi- cb'.'ster were named directors. '., ' .An fjctreiaely iatereated pr6gram is be ng planned fer tbe coming year.
HEAVY STORM PREVENTS THE ORGANIZATION OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Freeiwrt, May 5.—The weather last evening prevented the scheduled meet¬ ing for the oVganization of the Xew Fi-eeport Chamber of Commerce.
Two enthusiastic citizens braved the deluge to get there but they were the only ones who did. Fi-eeport Is anxious for a Chamber of Commerce but not .so much so us to go out In such a storm.
Damage amounting to more than $1,000,000,000 was done, and many per¬ sons were injured by the worst wind and rain storm this section has expe¬ rienced in ten years, which began ia.-;t night at 5.30 o'clock.
Staten Island suffered most from the force of the wind that swept across it at seventy-ftvu miles an hour. Kay Ridge and Fort Hamilton districts. Coney I.sland, Brooklyn Heights and Brighton Beach were racked by the gale, heavy damage being recorded lo bcadi and marine propei-ty.
Storm affected the electric lighting system in Rockville Centre. Light.s in the southern section were out. -A pole was broken at Davison place and Rut¬ land rood.
SNOW IN ViRGIM.\
Luray, Virginia, May 0.—Snow ftve inches deep is-,l;'eported at .Skyland, a summer resort'in the Blue Ridge, five miles east of here.
HONOR ROLL OF GARDEN
CITY PUBUC SCHOOLS
The honor roll of the CrUrden City Public .Schools follows:
First grade—Katherine .Anderson, Julia Fowler, Mary .McDonald, Doris Rii.s, .Anna Winslow.
Second .grade—Kathryn Durkin, Mary H. Hillyer, Arthur .McKenna, Valerie Nash, Kdith Niflel, Thomas Prosser, Jo.seph Stehlln.
Third grade—Gladys Rothapfel, Dun¬ can Bailantinc. Hamilton Wright, Wil¬ liam Greene.
Fifth grade—^CSregory Geoghegan, .Sid¬ ney ,Wyse.
Sixth i5:rade—Jane Andrew.s, Rose Bates, Doris Brown, Ella Sandberg. j
Seventh grade—Virginia Rook, Kvelyn Peyton. Jack Savage.
Kighth gradf--llorolhy .Munifonl.
the Town of North Hempstead.
The amount that the town will re¬ cover is about $3,000 acordlng to the decision handed down. The town was represented b.v Dowsey & Parsons.
I"nder the franchise granted tlie gas company by the- town, the town i.s l)rivilegcd to direct the gas company to lay three miles of mains Hiinuaily and on failure of the gus company to com ply within 90 days the gas company is penalized $1,000 for each mile of main unlaid.
The town directed the gas <'omp»n\ to lay one mile In Westbury, aiiollior in High street. Port Washington and .i third in Kastsliore road, Maiiliassel The company failed to comply and tin suit was the outcome.
The innocent bystander may now In quire whether it is clieui>er to be fined $1,000 a mile for not laying mains or paying a much greater sum fo lay mains in a territory not particularly productive of revenue.
Freeporl, May 5.—.Vn ambulance be¬ longing 111 the Nassau >lo.spltal at .Mineola in coming from Seaford struck a telephone |>ole felled in the north¬ eastern gale was hurled of the Meerrirlx rond in Freeport last night at aboti' 11:30 while taking ;i p.-itient baik to the hospital.
The ambulance was driven by .\r- thur HuesloM and was in charge of Dr. .Andrew Gallioni. The patient w;is i'ldward Kffdram who had b<s-n injured ¦ hy nn auto in .ScMforit. a truik having nm over his foot.
Tli^' driving rain nuulc It hard to see. The Impact hurled the ear over a high embankmcni into a .meadow. |)r. Gallioni was thrown through the wind shield injuring him badly.
The iicfident liappeiiecd nc.ir the residence of <'. C. Smith. Liirkily the car did not o\ertui n but remained on foUr wheels in about 18 Inelies of water. The doctor's injiiri(>s were cuts abont the face. Others were bodily brui.sed.
Clioster .A. I'^iilton was notified and went to the assistance ol" the parly taking tbc injured man, the cliaiifTenr ¦Hid the doctor back to the lios|iiial ill his private ambulance.
GETS SUGGESTIONS ONJWONUMENT
Chairman Carman of Hempstead
Committee Already Busy On
Memorial Plans
Freeport Board of Assessors Find |
Natural Gas Supply and Utilize Old |
Tin Pail and Dandelions, Left Nearby I
t
still on flre
Freeport, May 5.—These days of pri- vate stills and other-contraptions are testing the ingenuity of all concerned, but It remained for the Boaid of As- .sessor.s. i, e.. Village Eloard. to discover .something Tu«-.soay while out aK.sessing Ihat ha.s the natural woniler.s of the world beaten a mile.
They were In frc" - of tho house of Trustee I..ouisf Cohen. That's an Elks' appellation, but its always hung on te I»uis. and he complained to the honor¬ able board that the water In the gutter In front of his house bad decided to stay for the summer, resulting In s something that was not to the liking of the Coben household.
Tbis happened ot th* comer ef Ce¬ dar avenue and Roosevelt place. Trus- tae Miller iitarted looking around for a I stick and commenced digging In Um paddle, wben all ot a swMeo he waa I surprised to sec tbe puddle bublMe and
Botm roarroNBD
Mitchel Field. May 6.—Owing to tbe I burst int^ fUme. storm the bouts scheduled here last | Not being a drinking man, and being nit.'ht Imd to be dectored off. Th^tsard \ poe&eesed of .sound common sense. Ray- will be staged next "VfrnOammtay night, mond rub»>e<l his eyes and looJttd again.
but the flaming water and burning merrily.
The rest of the bonrd came on the "loop ments they gasped a'
/!is called, and
few mo-
In wonder, and
SCHOLARSHIP FUNDS FOREX-SERVICBMEN
Y. M. C. A. Has Considerable
Amount To Be Awarded Before
July 1—Many Courses Open
Mineola. .May .",—The following an nounecment of interest to ex-servlcc men lias Just been mude by the V. M. C. A.:
We have just received word that the West Side Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association in New Y<al; City has left a considerable amount in scholarship funds for ex-.service men. These will be awarded without discrimination as lo locality to the ex-service men who apply, on the basis of half the tuition for any ivurse given.
The cour.ses intiuded some of the best in the country In mechanical ilenlistry, motion picture operaliiiK, machine tool practice, automolille pracllce und other lechni<-al cours-
.\|ipIi<'ation blanks and details can Ih' obtained either from the Y. .M. »;. A. iifn<:e or the Cnited. fcmpioy- ment Service in Mineola.
The total amount of thin fuml must be awarde<l before July Int. and will probaoly go i-apidly so that those who ure Interested .should apply immediately.
then Hilbert Johnson .said in irti awed whisper. "Goll/." sposin' a drunk should I come along''and see this phenomenon!" I
Nearby was a tin pull that was fliied with dandelion!; that someoneehad been i picking for home brew purpose.^ and with an ease born of practice, Hilbert set the pall over the natural gas stove and started in to brew tiome dandelion wine.
TABERN AT GARDEN CITY DESTROYED BY FIRE
DURING HIGH WIND
llinipsli niaii. who eommittee
.May •.-CliaiK-s W. Car- 1 electefl iliairman of the tile memorial inoniiment
at the meeting Monduy niglit. is losing MO lime ill gfttiiig lllf pliiiis for ihe inoiiiinieiu ami Ihe eauiiiaigii iimler \vu.\. lie is already ciinreirliii; wiili archileets. with the idea of olit.ilnini: siiK>!eslioiis regarding the form the iiiitiiiini'-ni will take and as smiii as -ioriietliing is settled upon tenlatlvely. he e\|>(.wts to lull^¦e .-i pieliiie of it nn i'\ liiMlion ill llie \ lllage.
In the meantime .Mr. t'uririan Is pre lianiig to send out letters to llie differ ¦ ¦lit ori,'aiilziilions of the village, in-' lorinlng them of tbe part it is liopeil lhey will take In the work. .Mr. Cai¬ man's idea, whit h seemed also In be the prevailing idea at .Monday nlglit's meet iiiK is to have siitnetliing tluit will be a credit to ilje village, although al not t(if» great e.vpense. and to have ever\- licisoii ill the village, so far as possilile. (iiiitribute a sm.'ill amount.
lie would make the .ichool c^hllilren's iiiekels just us Important as th* rich niati's lontrliiulion. and In fact he doe'* nol exfieil laige umounts from indl vidii.'ils.
SCHOOL CHILDREN LOSE
BICYCLES BY THEFT
Freeiiort. May B.—Two wheels were reported stolen from thi' Seaman Ave- niii' School Tiiesilay noon. Two m^n were seen near there Just N^fore recess.
.A wheel was also stolen from the high si>hool u few days ago und It may be that the -iwi.to thle-ves are re¬ sorting to i>etty larceny to tide them over- Imd times.
ARCHIE WALUCE DINNER
POSTPONED TO MAY 24
Hempstead, May 5.—The building on i Jcri<-ho Turnpike al Garder; I'ity Park i known as the White Horse I'avcni j owned by Frank Holly of tfewletts and j occuttled hy Stanley Budock and familj i was destroyed by flre last evening. And that Is the reason why no more ^ ^he flre sUrted In t|ie lower |«rt assessing wos done that <lay. P.-ooIek,, ^^^^ ihousej, from some ut.kl.own soon ^ot used to seeing the board sltUngj^.^^^^ „„j ,p,,^ ^^^ rapidly.
Three children of the family w«ri<
dn the curb betting pennies as ip ho« loiig tbe gas would last, and Howard | Pearsall was running around with^, ((uaKer, looking fer a crack in the read' to put It In, so as te keep up the gas tmtil tbe wine was cooked.
"And when the brew was Onlsbed. the board b««an to sing, oh wasn't that • dandy dcjik. 'twan flt for any kiar-"
rescued. Tbe building nnd contents art tt. tctol
lOfS.
th* drpMKlabl* lionMjM^ rianSy (or tut* Ihrsac uu<l KnutlltU. M«M oinvralMit for U r<N|ulr«* Bn garettnc. .jk tl.n6tir that •iKiald bM In Merr bma*. <l<it a bnlMx at rmir ilriK .•/,«.—\^~
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it, May 5.—Those who are go- iPL- to attend the Archie Wallaee ban- (|iiet will be terribly hungry whi-n tl^e lime I'omes to eat, t>ecause fhe dale for the (cvij-nl bus been poslfvoned again.
Thf, original date was Fiiday the thlrlefnth, hut ihat whs overruled; then laiiie the tteventeenth, but U was found that Archie had' anothev Fngagem^nl. and what would a Wulluce dinner be wUlKnit tht Wallace.
Af 'il meeting Tuesday «'vening, the date Mii-^ flnally set for May l'l, »t ilie liliissoiii Hca'h Inn.
It Is expected that too gtieslN will be pVeseni. A-dance will follow the han- quel.
That it will Im- dry Is assured by th« tad tliai tbe banquet Iuih started off w'itt> duicN. emMemalic, of the ,Orr-:ii| Saliara Dfseil.
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