Daily Review of Nassau County 19210322

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Enatorn Neer , York—firnemlly fair tonight nnd W«ln(v»day: front¬ ing ttnnpemture tonight: trp*b and strong northerly wlndii.
THE DAILY REVIEW
Of Nassau County
THE DAILY REVIEW^
2c
•t year Neva SUad er oeiiverMi at Tear Heae
l«c Per W«ek $5 Per Year
Offkutl Paper, Village of Freefiort
FREEPORT, N. Y.. TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1921
.VoLXXIV, Na24
FREEPORT VIUAGE BOARD ORGANIZES AT NIGHT MEEHNG
President Christie Receives Floral Horseshoe as! Tribute—BHany Appointments Put Over Until i Next Session, Which Will Be On Friday—| Prominent Residents Among Audience I
I'KICHiOICNT HAKUINM TO
BK ODDFELLOWS' OlEHT
Washington, March. 22.—Prpsi- denl HanHnK has been Invited to attend the one hundred and necond anniversary of the C)dd FcUow.s, whirh will be held in Wiifihin^toii, Aiirll 2*.
Freeport. March 22.—Tho VlllaKR i present timo, and n.s thr community en- nonrd mot InHt ni^ht for tho purpone J l"r«cH it will bo our pu.-pose to moot of orpani/inpr nnd mnkinK nppolnlmonlN. A Jnrco K.Tllory of spoctatorK Rathorod,
amonj? thom, Krnost H. Randnil. A. 1'. Wnllftoo, Jnmon Hanso, t'nptnin Joltor- son nnrt formor Villajfo I'roHldent Clar- onco A. FMward.s.
liofore tho mooting. VillaRo Prowidont Tlobcrl I., f'hri.stio wns asked whether or not there wan any truth in the re¬ port that he was .lanlnst tho Freeport Aurtltnrium boinp used for boxinK pur- poHO.'t. Ml. Chrislie replied that tbere was .ihsolutoly no foimdallon for tho report, that the Auditorium was a law- nbldinfj proposition, and as Iopk as it remained .so ho would not be Inclined to liitertere with it in any way.
A full board was present. Trustee Henry li. Max.son having arrived from I'orto Hiro, showing slKns of n life un. dor sunny climes. He was warmly Krooled by tho bourd.
Former I'resident Clarenee A. Kil- wnrds addressed the, board. .snyinR in part; "At this time I I'clinquish the l>residoney of the villaBo to you, .Mr. Christie, and wish you a mo.st bar- iponious adminlstrixtion. You will nnt be Immune fiom criticism, in spite of your ho.st efforts. 1 havo had a most harmonious administration and wish you the .same, and ut this time' .tilow me to turn over to you this badse, tlmt carries wilh it th(! offlce of police com- mi.ssionor, and makes you tho hend of
every department of tho villn+fo.^.^
.Mr. Christie acknowiedRcd the tribute by Mr. Edwards, nnd .snid: "11 is a RToat plea.sure for mo to accept the
xlKoncles as thoy arise, "Wo will make mi.stakes and be sub¬ ject to criticl.sm, but thoy will bo busl- noRs mistakes. The roads are in bnd condition, and I believe that the street commissioner should bo a man who is not connected with any conlractins: Arm or company.
"I believe tho R-.irba(rp removal should 1)0 taken care of by tho viilaRO without a contract, and I can .say that the plans of the lK>arrt will be to Kive Freeport full value for every dollar expended." ThunkH lletirinB Members The board at this time pif.ssod a ro.so- iution, thanking the retiring board mem¬ bers, f'larence A. Edwards and Hllas II. Wllllam.s-. for their .splendid work on the bonrd. and wi.shinK them every success in new ventures.
List of Appointmonls
.^Sylvester P. Shea was appointed n.s
villnKo clerk for another term. .Mi.ss
Kvelyn Hedell was appointed as deputy
viilaKo clerk, nnd Mi.ss Hazel Combs as |
assistant lo the village cleik. I
Floral Horseshoe as Tribute I
TJbe prococdinRs at this point were I
halted by the arrival of a beautiful floral i
! HRE DEPARTMENT ELECTION ! THURSDAY NIGHT, APRIL 7
j Rockville Centre, March 22.—Thurs- 1 day April 7 was de«ii(;natod as election ' duy for the Fire Department. Polls will bo open from 8 to IU p. m. Tho candi¬ dates are:
For—
Chief Knplneer—I.«arry Waterman.
First A.S.St.—W. Tiny Wood.
.Second Asst.—Fro<l .Myers and Adam Fehr.
Thero is no opr)Osltion to tho candi¬ dates for tho two higrher offlces.
The candidates for second as.si.stant havo each received the endorsement of their companies. The .Alerts have en¬ dorsed .Myers and tho Heliaiue. Fehr.
NEW OFFICERS
TAKE REINS
CONFDENTIY
Rockville Centre Board Transacts Only Roatine Business At Its Orfanization Meeting—Ail Ap¬ pointees Continued in Office— Meeting Nights Changed to Thursdays
FORME SHERIFF PHINEAS i SEAMAN MADE CHIEF OF POLICE OF HEMPSTEAD VILLAGE
ANGRY HUSBAND ACCUSES WIFE, BITES HER NOSE
Rockville Centre. March 22.—Kdwin W. Wallace, as pre.s-idont and Frank H. Krisman and Frank J. Reynolds, as trustees, boR-an their official duties lu^ members of the Villase Hoard at a jneotiriK held, last nJKht.
When organized, the board tran.sacted very little business. It did decide, how- ^ ever, on a chanse of meeting hight. .sclectinK tho flrst and third Thursdays. It had been moetinK on the first and third Mondays. The ne.\l meet inn will be held April 7.
Former Village President Dunn wa.s present and inducted Mr. Wallace into offlce. He .said, in .so doinp that since he and .Mr. Wallace had studied from th*' .same books, ridden in 'the .same trains nnd ate from the same dishe.s, ho felt sure Ihat the work boKun by the old board would bo carried on in a pro¬ ficient manner.
President Wallace thanked Mr. Dunn
i for his woll-wishcs and expressed his
1 appreciation of tho pood will extended
. f.. . __ _ „ , I by tho retirinK members of the boanl.
Joseph Bianci Flees From Home inlHo assured .\lr. Dunn that he and his
Oyster Bay After Melee—Poiicel*"'"^"^'""^" ''¦"'"'' ^'" ^^'''•^•hinK possible
Rockville Centre March 22.—The Fire
'Council received a communication from
Ihe Hoard of Trustees of Malverne
its meotins- last nlRht, thatUlJjlK the do.
ofUce, nni^ T Vlsh to fhatrt?^(ir75r yriuT "P»»*i>««|»l^
expression of confidence. I Intend to be at youf service at nil times. This vil¬ laBo helonRs to the taxpayers and citi- zen.s, and the pmpo.se of tho board is to look after the woll'nie of the vlllnffe at all times.
"I am in favor, as you know, of hold. Inp the l)oniil moelinK-s in tho evening, as it will enable the commuters of the villaRo to appear before the board and present their problems.
"Freeport is an ideal suburban viliaKo, and we will try to prepare for fhe Free- port of the future. It will be neces.sary lo reorKanize .some of the departments in order to take caro of the chanRinR: conditions. The question of sewers will come beforo us at no distant date.
"In the matter of the power plnnt. there is room for improvement at thi;
(Continued on pnifo 5).
MALVERNE IS THANKFUL
Apijceciatos .AsHJstance Rendered Ity I lloekville Centre Fire Department
aal^pif the
at tho fire which domaRod the liindner house.
Tho PrfMird. throuRh its clerk. C. C. Bi.sbce, informed the council thnt when it received its new apparatus, to feel /rec to call upon them for URflistance at any time it may be needed.
It expressed aprcclntion over tho neighborly feelinK and hoped it would continue.
TWO PROHIBITION OFHCERS KILLED FROM AMBUSH
Believe He Will Return When, He Learns True Extent ofj Damage Inflicted — Physician! Sews Up the Wounds
the high standard of nil which their |>iedeco.ssor.s
KI Paso, Texas. March 22.—Prohibi-1 home into and accu.sod her of enter- tlon Officers. S. R. Beckett and Arch tnininK men in his absence. The wo- Wood Were killed here today from bul- | man arose from her bed. clutched with
to continue ininist ration had set.
The question of specifications for the K.iibaKc, ash and rubbish removal con¬ tract came vip for discussion and the board decided fo invite contractors and ! such residents as mlRhl bo Interested Mineola, March 22.—Rniased becau.se j i„ UetermininRr the particular.s. to aj.- he .suspecteil his wife of beinf; tinfaith-, pear ,it the noxt meeting an.l expres.s fill, although ho had no evidence, .Ici their views.
seph Bianci. ofOystor Hay, .seize<l her | The Board decided to adopt the coun- i*«l«i'Ull«»ll mPWitirHnflflTT hef-immjty n.s.se.s.sment flKurofi as applicable to the woman .screamed In afrony. ! loc^l real estate for taxation purposes
P.ecause she had fried out thnt he ; and awarded the contract of coypins had bitten her no.so off and bellevinfr i the assessment roll to li'red Helmuth. thf.s was so, Bianci fled and has not I The IjRht and Power committee was since been .seen, nithouf^h it Is not | authorized to purchase appro.\lnialel\ thoufrht that he has Kone far. The po- : 3,000 feet of water main, on account lice seem to feel that he is hidhiK: close ' of the »8,000 approprialion voted at the by and will return to his homo once last election.
he knows that his wife has recovered, j Harold Rifenherp and Arnold Husser A physician sewed up the wounds were designated to servo as traffic of nnd Mrs. Bianci is able to be about | fleers during' the summer sea.soit. ajiain. althouRh she .suffers ffrent pain i Tho tfifoe local bank.s, Bank of Rock- from the hurts. ' j ^e Oentre, li'iist National liank and
Mrs. Blftnrl says hor husband came ] Nasaau County NationiU P.ank were
do.siffnjttod depositories for village
COUNTYTOTAKE
OVER RED CROSS
DENTA^CLINICS
Bill to Be Introduced in Legislature Provides For a Central Dental Commission to Serve Without Pay—School Children Required to Have Certificate or Be Barred From Attendance—Law Would Be Effective in 1922
Succeeds Robert Vandewater, Who Retires After 28 Years—R. Gunzer Replaced by Peter Kel¬ ly—Felix Reifschneider, Jr., Named Village Counsel, and Thomas A. Berg, Building Inspector
Hempstead, March 22—Phinea.s A. Seaman, former Sheriff of Nassau County, was last night appiointed chief of police of Hempstead to succeed Robert Vandewater, at a salary of $1,800 a year. Chief Seaman will assume charge of the department at once. ,
Another change in the administration force of the village was the appointment of Peter Kelly, for .some years past an employee of the sewer and water department, as superintendent of that department, to succeed Richard Gunzer, who has served in that capacity for the past five or six years. Mr. Kelly's salary was fixed at $1,800 a year. Mr. Gunzer was paid $2,200.
Felix Reifschneider, Jr., was appointed village coun.sel to succeed H. Willard Griffiths at a .salary of $600 a year, and Thomas A. Berg, a local builder, was appointed building inspec¬ tor. The inspector is pai9 on a fee basis.
While tile failure to ic .•>i)|ioint Chief
PUKSIDENT KKCRIVES GOLD P.\SS FOR THK "MOUKS"
WasliiiiKtoii. Jlarch 22.—There are some advantaKes to beinK President of the I'nited States, after all.
President llardinK was today presented \jitli a Rold pass wlili h entitles lum m enter u string of the larRost moVic theatres In WnslilnKton.
lets tired from a Ranch House.
The offlcers were aearchiUK for Iraband liquor at the time.
ROAD MAHERS TAKE AHENHON OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Flowers Greet Chairman
Smith Upon Hb
Return
Mineoin, March 22.—Hiram R. Smith, oijalrman of the Board of SupervLsors, re.sumc<l his duties an the pre!»idinx of¬ ficer of tho county solons today after an absence of several w^oks spent in Florida.
Chairnmn Smifh'.i return wns marked by many Kreetingrs nnd a hURo bouquet of Bowers was sent him by friends and nBsoclatos.
Chairman .Smith took occn.slon, when the bonrd opened for busincsa. to thank tho.se who sent the flowers nnd »!.-.o to expresM his gratitude for tho welcome home he received.
A communication rocommendlnsr Of¬ ficer Burns of Sea CHIT for the position of motorcycle olBc«r to talte thp place of OIBcer NineallnB. who was recently killed, was received. No action was taken.
Road .Hattera DIvcuMed
County Ene:)neer W. Kred Htarks was authorlued to got maps made showlnff those hffhwnys that are to be improved from state fund.i.
Tho matter of having the road open¬ ings under the complete control of the county and to have the road repaired by th,e coiuity and to Kas and the name by th« county wka brouaht up afain by Superbiaor Douthty. vH»o propoaed that ttvtrg op«nln« of on* vat* or 1«M, a chart* tfr tb« rei)«ln of tlO b« nxto and for «Mb additional ytud or frKcUuB. a oMurit* of M b« ia»de.
Suparviafti' eoilth tboucht thnt th* p*rsan opening th* rtMd rliould c«n-
(Continued on pag* 3).
tile husband and he bit her as she fou(,'ht with him.
JOBLESS ONLY HALF HOUR
funds.
.Schedule of .Appointmonls
The followinH: committees weie ap pointed
Street.s, I..ongenecker and Eiisnian: l''inance.s, Monds and Reynolds; IJsrhi and Water. .Monds and Reynolds; Kire. >'onds and Krisman; Health, Krisman nnd I.onKenecker; Police, Reynolds and Monds; Ordnance. Krisman and Uonffo-
Hempstead, March 22.—Within one- half hour after the Village Board had failed to reappoint him as ¦'superintend-j'.""'¦-"'.'
ent of tho Water and Hewer Depart-1 r.^^.' ,.., - , , ,,.
.,..,,._,.,.., (.eoj-ffo I tier was reappointed V •
ment la.st night, Richard tJuiiaer was i„„„ /.. ..i, ¦ ., . . 1 „.¦ ^, .
lage Clork and his assistant. .Mi.ss Rob-
offered and nccoptod a po.sition with
Connors and Stowe. hardware dealers j m'^o"reappointed.'
and plumbers, as foreman of tho plumb- James
Ing department.
The .salary that Mr. (Junzer will ceive from his new employeru is .said toLp'ggjo,
bins, and bookkeeper, A. M. Hill, were
Patten was re-appointed
! Stieet Comml.ssioner; Francis C.. Hoo-
'*"¦ I ley, counsel, I!. S. llrenniin, hydrant in-
and Donald Kraser, stenog-
I rapher. Tho i)rosent police for
he received from tho vilb^go. He will^^p,„y^,„ „f ,j„. ,,„^.,„. p,^„^ ^^.,„,^. ^,
a.ssume his new duties in a few days.
MOTHER THROWS BABES FROM WINDOW; JUMPS AFTER THEM
Now Vork. Murch 22.—After throw¬ ing her two small children, aged one and two, from the fourth floor of a tenement house early today, Mrs. Brid¬ get Mulhall. socm to l>e a mother again, Jumped after them.
All three were taken to a hospital in a serious condition, it is not believed they will live.
PRESIDENT HARDING CALLS EXTRA SESSION, APRIL II
Washington. March 22.—President Harding issued his tlrst Presidential proclamation to<lay. calling the new Sixty-seventh Congress to meet in ex¬ traordinary session on April 11.
CREWLESS LAUNCH OFF FREEPORT STARTS SEARCH
Two BrooldjTB Men Wh« Left
Slieepsliead Bay Snadaj Be*
lieved To Be Lott
New York, Matx-b 22.—Police of the Marine Division are searching today for j<^">*'^e*' *"*' '"*" '*"<' women diners, |
and many automobiles were parked i on the restaurant grounds. They said i they ordered three highballs, and were \ presented with a check for t!l.50. They i arr*8t*d John Roberts, the proprietor, j %rtA Jobn Vanderweil, a waiter. j
OwtBg te th* late hour, tbe d«(*n-|
re.appointed.
AGENTS RAID HATHEWLEH; m ARRESTED
Holly Arms ResUnrant Scene of Activities of Prohibition Officers Last Night; Alleged Offenders Released on Bail.
Trustee l»ngenecker III.
Rockville Centre, March 22.—I>avld R. l..ongeneckerj(^ village trustee, is confined fo his home with an attack of grip. Ho was unable to attfmd the Hoard's meet¬ ing la.st night.
4
New York, March 22.—The Holly Arms i Restaurant at llewletts, L>. I., waa raid-' e<1 last night by Federal enforcement! agents Charles I.<e C^ron and Sam A. i ViJonn, It became known today.
The agents said they found the piace t
two men, who are believed to have been loat In high wbids that swept th* 'Long Island .shore.
They are Henry Torlltk, 44, ot 97« Putnam «venu*» Brooklyn, and V*mon B^BM-, 147, of 3047 Palmett6 atraat, BroDklyp.
TtMcy aUrt«d froia Sbe*Bali«Kd Bay! d»Qts w«r* uken b«ft>r« Justice of tt* | for Fr**9ort Sunday in tb* l^uoeb i P*«c« t^uin Raislg at lAwrcnce, L. I., { "I.C.U." and hava aot b««n heard f rooa j and a United i^atcs CotnmiMieoer in j alnce. Tb* empty launch Tras picked Brooklyn authorised tbe Justice to r«-, up off Freeport bj United States Coast;lease them In bail. Roberts furnished Guards. '(!.«» ball, and Vanderweil IMO. i
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SuiMcriptiona received at Bmfow Building, Main Street,
flr**pert. loqnirM- BuUdinc. Main S*r**r,
H«aip«teBd. Ofcaarter BnUdiag, 0bs*r*cr Mr*«t,
¦oekrllle Centre.
f
Mineola, .March 22.—Assemblyman Thomas A. McWhinney will this wee)- IntroiWop in rTW-.^wwnbly nn act that will provide for .N'assaii County taking over tho work of dental clinics in the schools that has been carried on by the .Vassau County Chaptor of tho Red Cros.s. The bill will also provide fov ttc county taking over some |3,000 worthy
has
of equipment tlmt the Rod Cross been using.
For .several months tho Rod Cross has iioen conducting dental clinics in all of the schools throughout N'a^<sau County. It has. acording to 11 .• Red Cross offlcers. demonstnitod tin- siicco«.= of and the need for the dental clink's.
Mr. McWhlnney's bill will be ;i pro¬ posed :ict to amend the educational laws so that a central dental commis¬ sion may bo created in thia county to establish and suiu^.vlso dental cliniri^ for ])reveiitative and corrcrtivo Irei.t- ment in oral hygiene an<l doMfll pro¬ phylactics In tho schools.
II is intended to create this • nm.nia sion fqr the benefit of all school pupil;: and to carry on tht; work alonif the same lines as was formerly dime by the Rod Cross.
I'nder the proposed act thero w'il be a central dental commlsHion. two mem bers of which shall l>e district super¬ intendents of schools. Tliere are only two in this county and they are Dr. James K. Cooley and Wollineton P. Mopham. who shall servo '»•< long <'^ they remain superlnteridents ot .schools.
The third member shall bo ;: siipor- Intendent of schools in a disti*'t having .1 population of 4500 who shall be syjoct- o<l by all the superintendents of sdlioob In districts having 4600 populat'o-i. The third meTOber" shall serve for three years and all of thom sor\-e without salary.
This commls.'iion. according tn the proposed act. will appoint a dental ad¬ visory counsel composed of one dentist from each ot tho three towns In the county and ono from the City of Clen Cove. ThoT.' will serve without salary and will advise wit!) the commission on all matters that rclite to the den¬ tal clinics.
The central dental commission Bhall select a dental diiv.:tor at a salary to be fixed by the commbision. The dentist now serving the , lift Cross in like capacity is paid $2500 annually. He shall supervise all dontal work of those dentists employed for the children and for which tho children will pay the cost only.
The central dental commission ahall also engage such number of comp<«t«nt dentists as thoy desire and require for the work.
Thn measure also requires that all acbool children shall showsdentalcUnlc certificate within thirty days after on- t«irlng » school and that j^rsistcnt fail ur* to do so will bM- that pupil from tbe •cbool. Kone of tbe provisions are to bccwae effertiv* until th* school year Of 1M2-23.
It also provide* that th* commim'on may uk* over any «aUblbthed dental dispensary oftered theln.
6AC0NWARNLY RECEIVED AT COURTHOUSE
Hailed as Successor to Congress¬ man Hicks, He Is Cordially Greeted on All Sides—Trubee Davidson Makes His Debut in Political Circles Under Escort of Surrogate Howell
Mineola, March 22.-R"bert Imw Rn eon, of Wcstbury. iilread.v hailed ns the :imn to succeed Congressman Hicks, uas at tho Court Hou.so yi-.sterday see iiig his friends and political allies.
He was given a generous and friend- y greeting and was easily the populai native .son.
With Mr. Paeon today was Tnibei David.son, of l>ocust Valley, son ol I Henry P. DUVidsoii, who, inspired b.\ the activities of his friends, Mr. Hacon and .A.ssistant .Secrttary of tho Navy Theodore Roosevelt, is about to enlei Ihe political arena.
.\lr. David.son. who is studying law iU Columbia now, is very keen for Nas S.IU County and while he has no ini mediate ambitions he is looking about meeting folks and getting le.illy ac luainted.
.Mr. Diivld.son comes naturally by ; desire for an inside look at politio .vhen the activities of his father an ¦Dnsidered. Thi; elder David.son gainec uorld renown and fame us hend of tlu American Red Cross and his was ; name to <:onjuro with. Tho big affaiif jf tho country came clo.so to the younj' man when he saw what his father waf doing, and while he does not expeci Ihat he will equal his fathej's position lie does fool that ho would like lo be jome as well known in NBs.sau Countj ts the father was in the nation.
With both tho young men today wa.-- •leen that sage of the Hecond As«embl.\ District. Surrogate Howell, who ha.- '>een ono of Mr. Bacon's sponsors am! who Is always delighted to bring out the young n.«ipirant for i)o!itical honors, .fudge Howell was radiant when he pre Hontod both young men to some of hi flieijds.
PRKSIDKNTIAI. APPOINT.MENTS
Washington. March 22.—Pr«>slden Harding today announced the followin; recess appointments:
To be memlwr of the Thterstate Con merce Commission. John J. Ksch o Wisconsin. I
To be a director of the war finano •;orporatlon for the four-yenr tern 'fDwlght K. Davis of fit. Louis.
COURT CALENDAR
Supreme Cogrt, NaoMu C'mtnty Rustic* raber, rrmtiSng
MtneoU, March 33
Following are the numbera of thi sises to be call«d Wednesday, lUrch U
8«p2, on trial; n7«, 27117, 27M, S«14
Mse.
of Police Vandewater and the probable .".ppolntmoni of Mr. .Seaman as his suc¬ cessor had boon expected, the chnnuc In tho Howcr and water department <amo ns a doiidorl surprise lo all exc.-in niem- bors of tho Village Hoard.
No .-Xpologies, Says I'resideiil Village President Howard K. Tb-owor, when a.sked if he had .inything to say regarding the cliangos made, doclarivt that lit' ilid not. :h,it he had no apolo¬ gies to make. Regarding Village go\orn- nieiil in gdmeiiil. he ^^ilid:
"We will try to give the iienpio of tlio village a clean cut administratlnn. Xo favoiltlsm whatever will he .sliowii. \Vo expect every employee to do Lis duly and that Is nil we can ex|ieet. AjT Will try to keep expenses down i\,< low us Iio.ssibU- witliout^.iinpulring i fflcloncy."
While no explunatloii was I'orfhcom- Ing rogariling Iho cliaiigc in th" he.id of the ptiirco d^p:^rtment, it lias been known tli.il there Is a foeliiiH ;imong the memlKis of the |{<i<ir<l that a man I.s needed wlio can give his full tiiiK- to tho odlco. Mr. Vandowaloi-. who Im? sorveft on the police depurtiMcnt for the List twenty-eight years without ,i niai k figalnst his rfioid. ci>:iducts a business of his own and has given only .i pnri nt his lime lo tho villme. boiic{ ppiu ac¬ cordingly.
.\s there is some dl.'"<;re|Kini'y between the salniy to bo pnli' ST . K'olly nnd that, piiid Mr. Ciin''.oc ,n til' waller and .«ewer leiiaitinent, and as it Is apparent Ihnt )Me niiin hits to 1 •• eiiminated, it woii'd .seem that a matter of economy entered into the chani'o in this depanmeni. dr. Gunzer wis Hup.'liilendenl In -"hurgo <f si'wers for .sover.il yeaiH until th.- .-.ewer anil water dci»;H aieiit w;is eombinecl, when he wns placed in cttlirge of both^./ succeeding Thomas Weelis iti Iho w.'ih'i' dopnrtment about live years au,o.
The meeting rf the Itiiard was very short, lasting lest. Ihiiii half an hour. The members i)i"S 'iil wi r«' Pre«l(|.?iit Howard S. Urow.-r, anl inistees T. J. Mclxiughlin. Thomas P. Taylor and Krnest C. Mune!«.. Tiiisteo ClKimber. lln was absent. No busim-ss was transacted, e.tr. pf th ¦ in:iking of ;ip- tiointments.
PsrHons Rouppoiiilei Clerk Kiigeno ]'. Parson.-( w:is re iptiointcil clork and Miss Ado l.ic A. (lormuii, stonogirtpher In th" village clerk'r offli <•. John Ksterbroolc «:m reiippoir.ted <-om- missionor of stre, '.it, ;^aibago and uAhes, at $35 a woe'f: Phineis A, .SoH:n»n, chief of police ..t *! Si»0 ,i .-;.-e.ir: Potoi- Koll.v. superintendent rif «ew'-'r anl water depa^rtnaent at ll.XCO. Tho throe engineers at the wil'>w<>rk,<. .iain<s Conni-rs, William Connors and Thomas Watts wore reappointed, and tlie same street employei-s were continued.
Arthur O. Archibald, I... wns re;ip- pointed village engineer, I''ellx Relf¬ schnelder. Jr.. village cmjn.joi at SHOO and Thomas A. IVrg, surcn-ding Jnmes J. Newman aw building lnH|>o<-tor. Tm> pay of the engineer and ln^|>ee(or l<i on a foe lianls.
Nlandlng ''(.niiidlleeH President llrowr annftmced the ap. pointment of th-" fn<;ov-ing Minndi.ig commltte<>s:
Llghtfhg, lamps, st.-oets and side, walks—Muncke, T-ivlnr, Chamberlln.
Water and sower/'-- Taylor, Xlcl^augh' lln, Muncke.
Police, law anl o'o.--, I'lllage buildliiti —McLAUghlin, Chamberlln, Muncke. Parks—Chrfmbcrlln, Taylor Mancke. Gnrlmge and ash'k—Mun<:ke, *lc I.«iughlln Taybir.
AudiUng —IfclAilgWn, Chaml>erlin, Muncke.
The rti-st and tb:.-J Tuesday ov^nlngB of ea<;h month were Hxed as th* regu¬ lar meeting nlfhf^
rk« *apMi4*bl« hansclMM rmmm4y, tar aorm tMtoat aad (wuUltis. Ummt eoavmaimmti for K^ulrM na sai»lliw A ¦tastNqr UMt ••¦Id b« 1.1 mrmry h«*u. t]«i » bnttl* at mu trim store.—Adv.

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Title	Daily Review of Nassau County 19210322
Date	1921-03-22
Month	03
Day	22
Year	1921
Volume	24
Issue	24
Sequence	1
Page	1
Type	tiff
Mode	grayscale
BitsPerPixel	8
DPIX	400
DPIY	400
FileSizeK	37937
FileName	19210322001.tif
FullText	UMIMM inani f U THK VnWtWVM Enatorn Neer , York—firnemlly fair tonight nnd W«ln(v»day: front¬ ing ttnnpemture tonight: trpb and strong northerly wlndii. THE DAILY REVIEW Of Nassau County THE DAILY REVIEW^ 2c •t year Neva SUad er oeiiverMi at Tear Heae l«c Per W«ek $5 Per Year Offkutl Paper, Village of Freefiort FREEPORT, N. Y.. TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1921 .VoLXXIV, Na24 FREEPORT VIUAGE BOARD ORGANIZES AT NIGHT MEEHNG President Christie Receives Floral Horseshoe as! Tribute—BHany Appointments Put Over Until i Next Session, Which Will Be On Friday— Prominent Residents Among Audience I I'KICHiOICNT HAKUINM TO BK ODDFELLOWS' OlEHT Washington, March. 22.—Prpsi- denl HanHnK has been Invited to attend the one hundred and necond anniversary of the C)dd FcUow.s, whirh will be held in Wiifihin^toii, Aiirll 2. Freeport. March 22.—Tho VlllaKR i present timo, and n.s thr community en- nonrd mot InHt ni^ht for tho purpone J l"r«cH it will bo our pu.-pose to moot of orpani/inpr nnd mnkinK nppolnlmonlN. A Jnrco K.Tllory of spoctatorK Rathorod, amonj? thom, Krnost H. Randnil. A. 1'. Wnllftoo, Jnmon Hanso, t'nptnin Joltor- son nnrt formor Villajfo I'roHldent Clar- onco A. FMward.s. liofore tho mooting. VillaRo Prowidont Tlobcrl I., f'hri.stio wns asked whether or not there wan any truth in the re¬ port that he was .lanlnst tho Freeport Aurtltnrium boinp used for boxinK pur- poHO.'t. Ml. Chrislie replied that tbere was .ihsolutoly no foimdallon for tho report, that the Auditorium was a law- nbldinfj proposition, and as Iopk as it remained .so ho would not be Inclined to liitertere with it in any way. A full board was present. Trustee Henry li. Max.son having arrived from I'orto Hiro, showing slKns of n life un. dor sunny climes. He was warmly Krooled by tho bourd. Former I'resident Clarenee A. Kil- wnrds addressed the, board. .snyinR in part; "At this time I I'clinquish the l>residoney of the villaBo to you, .Mr. Christie, and wish you a mo.st bar- iponious adminlstrixtion. You will nnt be Immune fiom criticism, in spite of your ho.st efforts. 1 havo had a most harmonious administration and wish you the .same, and ut this time' .tilow me to turn over to you this badse, tlmt carries wilh it th(! offlce of police com- mi.ssionor, and makes you tho hend of every department of tho villn+fo.^.^ .Mr. Christie acknowiedRcd the tribute by Mr. Edwards, nnd .snid: "11 is a RToat plea.sure for mo to accept the xlKoncles as thoy arise, "Wo will make mi.stakes and be sub¬ ject to criticl.sm, but thoy will bo busl- noRs mistakes. The roads are in bnd condition, and I believe that the street commissioner should bo a man who is not connected with any conlractins: Arm or company. "I believe tho R-.irba(rp removal should 1)0 taken care of by tho viilaRO without a contract, and I can .say that the plans of the lK>arrt will be to Kive Freeport full value for every dollar expended." ThunkH lletirinB Members The board at this time pif.ssod a ro.so- iution, thanking the retiring board mem¬ bers, f'larence A. Edwards and Hllas II. Wllllam.s-. for their .splendid work on the bonrd. and wi.shinK them every success in new ventures. List of Appointmonls .^Sylvester P. Shea was appointed n.s villnKo clerk for another term. .Mi.ss Kvelyn Hedell was appointed as deputy viilaKo clerk, nnd Mi.ss Hazel Combs as assistant lo the village cleik. I Floral Horseshoe as Tribute I TJbe prococdinRs at this point were I halted by the arrival of a beautiful floral i ! HRE DEPARTMENT ELECTION ! THURSDAY NIGHT, APRIL 7 j Rockville Centre, March 22.—Thurs- 1 day April 7 was de«ii(;natod as election ' duy for the Fire Department. Polls will bo open from 8 to IU p. m. Tho candi¬ dates are: For— Chief Knplneer—I.«arry Waterman. First A.S.St.—W. Tiny Wood. .Second Asst.—Fro«« »l^ expression of confidence. I Intend to be at youf service at nil times. This vil¬ laBo helonRs to the taxpayers and citi- zen.s, and the pmpo.se of tho board is to look after the woll'nie of the vlllnffe at all times. "I am in favor, as you know, of hold. Inp the l)oniil moelinK-s in tho evening, as it will enable the commuters of the villaRo to appear before the board and present their problems. "Freeport is an ideal suburban viliaKo, and we will try to prepare for fhe Free- port of the future. It will be neces.sary lo reorKanize .some of the departments in order to take caro of the chanRinR: conditions. The question of sewers will come beforo us at no distant date. "In the matter of the power plnnt. there is room for improvement at thi; (Continued on pnifo 5). MALVERNE IS THANKFUL Apijceciatos .AsHJstance Rendered Ity I lloekville Centre Fire Department aal^pif the at tho fire which domaRod the liindner house. Tho PrfMird. throuRh its clerk. C. C. Bi.sbce, informed the council thnt when it received its new apparatus, to feel /rec to call upon them for URflistance at any time it may be needed. It expressed aprcclntion over tho neighborly feelinK and hoped it would continue. TWO PROHIBITION OFHCERS KILLED FROM AMBUSH Believe He Will Return When, He Learns True Extent ofj Damage Inflicted — Physician! Sews Up the Wounds the high standard of nil which their >iedeco.ssor.s KI Paso, Texas. March 22.—Prohibi-1 home into and accu.sod her of enter- tlon Officers. S. R. Beckett and Arch tnininK men in his absence. The wo- Wood Were killed here today from bul- man arose from her bed. clutched with to continue ininist ration had set. The question of specifications for the K.iibaKc, ash and rubbish removal con¬ tract came vip for discussion and the board decided fo invite contractors and ! such residents as mlRhl bo Interested Mineola, March 22.—Rniased becau.se j i„ UetermininRr the particular.s. to aj.- he .suspecteil his wife of beinf; tinfaith-, pear ,it the noxt meeting an.l expres.s fill, although ho had no evidence, .Ici their views. seph Bianci. ofOystor Hay, .seizei) ioint Chief PUKSIDENT KKCRIVES GOLD P.\SS FOR THK "MOUKS" WasliiiiKtoii. Jlarch 22.—There are some advantaKes to beinK President of the I'nited States, after all. President llardinK was today presented \jitli a Rold pass wlili h entitles lum m enter u string of the larRost moVic theatres In WnslilnKton. lets tired from a Ranch House. The offlcers were aearchiUK for Iraband liquor at the time. ROAD MAHERS TAKE AHENHON OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Flowers Greet Chairman Smith Upon Hb Return Mineoin, March 22.—Hiram R. Smith, oijalrman of the Board of SupervLsors, re.sumc'onds and Krisman; Health, Krisman nnd I.onKenecker; Police, Reynolds and Monds; Ordnance. Krisman and Uonffo- Hempstead, March 22.—Within one- half hour after the Village Board had failed to reappoint him as ¦'superintend-j'.""'¦-"'.' ent of tho Water and Hewer Depart-1 r.^^.' ,.., - , , ,,. .,..,,._,.,.., (.eoj-ffo I tier was reappointed V • ment la.st night, Richard tJuiiaer was i„„„ /.. ..i, ¦ ., . . 1 „.¦ ^, . lage Clork and his assistant. .Mi.ss Rob- offered and nccoptod a po.sition with Connors and Stowe. hardware dealers j m'^o"reappointed.' and plumbers, as foreman of tho plumb- James Ing department. The .salary that Mr. (Junzer will ceive from his new employeru is .said toLp'ggjo, bins, and bookkeeper, A. M. Hill, were Patten was re-appointed ! Stieet Comml.ssioner; Francis C.. Hoo- '"¦ I ley, counsel, I!. S. llrenniin, hydrant in- and Donald Kraser, stenog- I rapher. Tho i)rosent police for he received from tho vilb^go. He will^^p,„y^,„ „f ,j„. ,,„^.,„. p,^„^ ^^.,„,^. ^, a.ssume his new duties in a few days. MOTHER THROWS BABES FROM WINDOW; JUMPS AFTER THEM Now Vork. Murch 22.—After throw¬ ing her two small children, aged one and two, from the fourth floor of a tenement house early today, Mrs. Brid¬ get Mulhall. socm to l>e a mother again, Jumped after them. All three were taken to a hospital in a serious condition, it is not believed they will live. PRESIDENT HARDING CALLS EXTRA SESSION, APRIL II Washington. March 22.—President Harding issued his tlrst Presidential proclamation to'^e' "' '"" '"<' women diners, and many automobiles were parked i on the restaurant grounds. They said i they ordered three highballs, and were \ presented with a check for t!l.50. They i arr8td John Roberts, the proprietor, j %rtA Jobn Vanderweil, a waiter. j OwtBg te th late hour, tbe d«(n- re.appointed. AGENTS RAID HATHEWLEH; m ARRESTED Holly Arms ResUnrant Scene of Activities of Prohibition Officers Last Night; Alleged Offenders Released on Bail. Trustee l»ngenecker III. Rockville Centre, March 22.—I>avld R. l..ongeneckerj(^ village trustee, is confined fo his home with an attack of grip. Ho was unable to attfmd the Hoard's meet¬ ing la.st night. 4 New York, March 22.—The Holly Arms i Restaurant at llewletts, L>. I., waa raid-' e<1 last night by Federal enforcement! agents Charles I.r« Justice of tt for Fr*9ort Sunday in tb l^uoeb i P«c« t^uin Raislg at lAwrcnce, L. I., { "I.C.U." and hava aot b««n heard f rooa j and a United i^atcs CotnmiMieoer in j alnce. Tb empty launch Tras picked Brooklyn authorised tbe Justice to r«-, up off Freeport bj United States Coast;lease them In bail. Roberts furnished Guards. '(!.«» ball, and Vanderweil IMO. i NOTICE TO SIB8CRIBER.S The price of The Daily Review Is $5.00 a year, S2JI0 for six months, $1.25 fur three months, or 10 cents a week, delivered by our carrier boys ur by mail. If paper Is bflught of boys who are not In our employ, but have (heir own customers, the price is 2 cents a ropy or 12 cents a week. The publisher assumes nn re- sitousibility for delivery of papers by boys, except those regularly employed by The Daily Review. One of the adiuntages of becom¬ ing a regular subscriber thioMgli one nf (he offices of the paper is that (he publisher undertakes to deliver the paper regularly. In order (o save (he inronvenienre of weekly paynKmis or of paying boys, remlKaiice may be made direct to one of the offices of the paper monthly, quarterly or other- witie. SuiMcriptiona received at Bmfow Building, Main Street, flr*pert. loqnirM- BuUdinc. Main Sr*r, H«aip«teBd. Ofcaarter BnUdiag, 0bsrcr Mr«t, ¦oekrllle Centre. f Mineola, .March 22.—Assemblyman Thomas A. McWhinney will this wee)- IntroiWop in rTW-.^wwnbly nn act that will provide for .N'assaii County taking over tho work of dental clinics in the schools that has been carried on by the .Vassau County Chaptor of tho Red Cros.s. The bill will also provide fov ttc county taking over some 3,000 worthy has of equipment tlmt the Rod Cross been using. For .several months tho Rod Cross has iioen conducting dental clinics in all of the schools throughout N'a^e district super¬ intendents of schools. Tliere are only two in this county and they are Dr. James K. Cooley and Wollineton P. Mopham. who shall servo '»•< long <'^ they remain superlnteridents ot .schools. The third member shall bo ;: siipor- Intendent of schools in a disti't having .1 population of 4500 who shall be syjoct- oocust Valley, son ol I Henry P. DUVidsoii, who, inspired b.\ the activities of his friends, Mr. Hacon and .A.ssistant .Secrttary of tho Navy Theodore Roosevelt, is about to enlei Ihe political arena. .\lr. David.son. who is studying law iU Columbia now, is very keen for Nas S.IU County and while he has no ini mediate ambitions he is looking about meeting folks and getting le.illy ac luainted. .Mr. Diivld.son comes naturally by ; desire for an inside look at politio .vhen the activities of his father an ¦Dnsidered. Thi; elder David.son gainec uorld renown and fame us hend of tlu American Red Cross and his was ; name to <:onjuro with. Tho big affaiif jf tho country came clo.so to the younj' man when he saw what his father waf doing, and while he does not expeci Ihat he will equal his fathej's position lie does fool that ho would like lo be jome as well known in NBs.sau Countj ts the father was in the nation. With both tho young men today wa.-- •leen that sage of the Hecond As«embl.\ District. Surrogate Howell, who ha.- '>een ono of Mr. Bacon's sponsors am! who Is always delighted to bring out the young n.«ipirant for i)o!itical honors, .fudge Howell was radiant when he pre Hontod both young men to some of hi flieijds. PRKSIDKNTIAI. APPOINT.MENTS Washington. March 22.—Pr«>slden Harding today announced the followin; recess appointments: To be memlwr of the Thterstate Con merce Commission. John J. Ksch o Wisconsin. I To be a director of the war finano •;orporatlon for the four-yenr tern 'fDwlght K. Davis of fit. Louis. COURT CALENDAR Supreme Cogrt, NaoMu C'mtnty Rustic raber, rrmtiSng MtneoU, March 33 Following are the numbera of thi sises to be call«d Wednesday, lUrch U 8«p2, on trial; n7«, 27117, 27M, S«14 Mse. of Police Vandewater and the probable .".ppolntmoni of Mr. .Seaman as his suc¬ cessor had boon expected, the chnnuc In tho Howcr and water department :iducts a business of his own and has given only .i pnri nt his lime lo tho villme. boiic{ ppiu ac¬ cordingly. .\s there is some dl.'"<;re Kini'y between the salniy to bo pnli' ST . K'olly nnd that, piiid Mr. Ciin''.oc ,n til' waller and .«ewer leiiaitinent, and as it Is apparent Ihnt )Me niiin hits to 1 •• eiiminated, it woii'd .seem that a matter of economy entered into the chani'o in this depanmeni. dr. Gunzer wis Hup.'liilendenl In -"hurgo w<>rk,<. .iaino<-tor. Tm> pay of the engineer and ln^ >ee(or ls: Llghtfhg, lamps, st.-oets and side, walks—Muncke, T-ivlnr, Chamberlln. Water and sower/'-- Taylor, Xlcl^augh' lln, Muncke. Police, law anl o'o.--, I'lllage buildliiti —McLAUghlin, Chamberlln, Muncke. Parks—Chrfmbcrlln, Taylor Mancke. Gnrlmge and ash'k—Mun<:ke, lc I.«iughlln Taybir. AudiUng —IfclAilgWn, Chaml>erlin, Muncke. The rti-st and tb:.-J Tuesday ov^nlngB of ea<;h month were Hxed as th regu¬ lar meeting nlfhf^ rk« apMi4bl« hansclMM rmmm4y, tar aorm tMtoat aad (wuUltis. Ummt eoavmaimmti for K^ulrM na sai»lliw A ¦tastNqr UMt ••¦Id b« 1.1 mrmry h«u. t]«i » bnttl at mu trim store.—Adv.

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Daily Review of Nassau County 19210322

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