THE WEATHER
Fair nnd warn»er tonight: Tliurs- dny Increasing cloudiness, probMity ff>Ilow«d by shtiwers; sou(hwr«t and wr-nt winds.
THE DAILY REVIEW
Of Nassau County
THE DAILY REVIEW
2c
at ymmt N«rw« Staad ar tttawtama at Taar BwM
lOc Per Week $S Per Toar
Offidal Paper, ViUage of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1921
VoL XXIV. No. 49
ihm
lOTAI PnilfF BENTELBOWAND LUtALruutE upLirrEDFACE
AT HEMPSTEAD causejof arrest
RFAPPniNTFnistraiifer In Toi^iTobserved Kneel. lilim 1 UUllLI/' ing Before Memorial Tablet
i .And Taking a "Swig"
Village Board Accepts Recommen-i Qf Pop Ooni
dations of Police Qief P. A.! „„ „,. ,
_ Al A r» ' Rmkvllle Centre, April 20.—Police of-
Seaman—Also Approves Fire'„,.,„,„ ^^^ t^^,„g „„ chancer after th*
Department Elections—Awards new enforcement law wax explained
Contract For Pavement of Jack-''" "'*'" ^?f "**"•"•* ^'"*''"*^ '^^'":
If, . \ A ntan y/rtut «cen kneeling before tHe
son Street
ir<mp«lcu<l, April 20.—All the mem- b'^rn of the lo<'al .pf)lft'c force- were re- J appointed at lam nljfht's meeting ofi the Village nourd, wHh thc exception | of K. Wlnflcld Combs, whose reHlgnaj tlon wae received. I
/ Thomae J. Wyllc won appointed a | aergennt, with nulhority to give or-
Memorial boulder In Observer street iaet night, acting In what waa thought to be a suspicious manner and the po¬ lice was communicated with. Ser¬ geant KIrcher went to the spot and as he approached he saw the man raise something to his lips and let the con- tent«» How into his mouth. Sergeant Klreher , made, a quick move and
dcrs and ortlciale for the chief in hl« J 8:rabbed the package from his hand.
absence. Tho upixiintmcnts were made on the recoinrnendution of Chief P. A. 8eamun.
The man, who Inter gave his nnme UH .Ichn C. Roeson and his address as 6:,1 West llDth stieet. New York CMty,
Tlie ..Ulcers uppolnled arc ns fallows: '''-"^ ¦"' "'"''^ eurpri.od a« the police
No. 1. Thomas Deyo; 2, .lessc Baldwin; 3, Thomas .1. Wiley; 4, Andrew M. Ben¬ nett; 6, Oeorge W. Cordner; P, John L. Feeley; 7, .lames H. Ilhtker; 8, no appointment; !). Harold Klnfi^ 10, ,1. HIdney Weeks; 11, Herliert Murphy, and 12, Walter Snwllker.
8pci;ial, Ofllcer Benjamin MiKlnley was uppolnteA a ngulnr pollremun to
sergeant. The package proved to be a bo.x which contained crackerjack.
An argument followed with the re¬ sult that Uoeaon was taken before .ludge Thor|) on a chnrKe of disorderly ••onduct. He jwid a fine of $4.
Roeson explained to .ludB* Thorp that he was in town on a business er- rand and aa he had formerly been in the ser\'lce thought he mlsht flnd the
serve evo>y <lay instead of .Sundays
..n/i i„.ii,>..... „„i iiniu t r, ^ i 0J»me of a buddy, on the tr.biet. He una hojirtays, and \V lllinin I., fhirdner '
wns reappointed a Hpeciul oftU-er as at
present.
Htrw'l Pavement riuitrai-t Let ,
The Hoard awarded the contract for tho cdnstruction of bituUthic |>uve-. ment on .Jackscm street, between the railroad track and Waahlngton street, at |4.2i« a yard, The total .co«t will im approximately 0,680. Preaident Brower stated that he had obtained figures on iKith concrete and bltullthlc und thnt the concrete was I4.20* just five cents cheaper a yard thun the bitulithir. Blda weie called for on the constru<'ti<m of curbs along the atreet, Mr. Brower stating that he had ob¬ tained the consent of ull the property owners to pay for the construction of the curbs.
Dr. Chamlierlln reported that the fence along Fulton Park was badly in ni'cd of repair and' he was authorized to have the work done aa chairnuin of the i)ark committee.
Fire Alarms in Hchools
1 l;nclt down that hc miKht more closely oliperve the letteri. He hud no excuse for the language u:-cd in tl.e argument with the ijolice officer.
(Jordon Hamilton, guardian of the boulder, saw the unuaui^l actions of the man and notified the ))Olice.
The incident created considerable ex¬ citement and a large crowd followed the police offlcer and hie prisoner to
the courtroom and llatened to the case.
I
HEMPSTEAD ADOPtS i DAYUGIfr SAVING:
Tbis Means Town Hall Affairs i
WiU Conform To Change
Next Monday
TROLLEYMEN PLEAD FOR SMEREUEF
Tell Hempstead Village Board Company Is Not Paying Expens¬ es and Asked That Bns Lines Be Stopped ' To Prevent Unneces sary Competition — Action On Request Deferred
' Hempstead,' April 20.—That the New York anfl Long Island Traction Cotn¬ pany, which operntea trolley cara through this and adjoining villaRes ia on the verge of collapse and will have to abandon its llnea unless relief is given, waa the statement made by Preaident W. O. Wood and Attorney Peacock before the Village Board last night, when they appeared and for the aecond time requested thc adoption of a reaolution under Section 28 of the Railroad Transportation law. which would be the meana of putting the bus- ea now competinK with them out of business.
Mr. Peacock, who appeared before the Board on the wime proposition acv- erol months ago, without any action being taken, declared that the buaca are taking practically $100 a day out of their recelpt.^, that they are not mak¬ ing operating expensea, and that unleaa relief la forthcoming they cnn not con¬ tinue to operate. He said tiiat thf
IHtV LAW Pt!TS BAN"
ON PERfil'MED KISSKH
The dry law chiefs have black¬ listed the art of perfumed kias- ing.
Maidens who scent their lips with violet or rose flavors better beware, said revenue, offlciala to¬ day.
Tho.se familiar with the. kias are warned that hereafter it may be followed by a chemical reac¬ tion. Jt will leaVe the kisainjf bUK wondering whether he la poisoned or "(rasssd." Two thinss will put the Jinx on kissing. Dimethoyxstrychnine ia one. The other is brucine sul¬ phate.
Thesei are the new chemicals which Iho government revenue officials today ruled muat go into all perfumes and toilet waters, to render them unfit for bever. age purpoaea.
I'erfumed lipa bearing a do.ae of either of theae drupa will Rive a kick second only to that of Htr>-chnine, .said offlciala.
Village Bonrd laat night adopted n reso- At the sugKcstion of Chief Poweral lutlon electing to obaerve the daylight
of the tire department, he jwas author lied to have fire alarm boxea placed In each of the three public schools, so that there would be no delay In sending In alarms In case of fire.
He alao reported the necessity of in¬ creasing the Bl^e of the water mains, so ua 4o provide more 'water in caae of lire at the Prospect street achool and at the new high achool when com¬ pleted. He suggested the extenaiop of the ten Ihch main from Main aiid Frunt atreeta through South Main street to the Prospect atreet school
and the extension of the eight Inch '" situated.
Village Board of Mineola had already adopted the resolution and the Oarden City Board, while taking no action, had refuaed ;the buaea pertaits and would not allow them to take on pas- aengers In that village.
Hempetead is Trolley Line Hub
Mr. Mcl..aughlin auggeated that a meeting of Boards of the aeveral vil¬ lages be called, to which Mr. Peacock replied that 'there Is only one other village about which they are concerned, and that ia Freeport, but that If Hemp¬ stead, which ia the hub of the situation adopts the resolution, the problem would be solved, so far aa the buaaea are concerned.
The matter was brought up at a prcvioua meeting by Truatep-Chamber¬ lin and at that time referred to counsel for a report. Mr. Reifachneider laat night reported on the proviaiona of the law, pointing out that If the village board electa to come under Section 26 of the law, the bu.ses muat obtain a • I franchise and then can not operate
Hempstead. April 20.—The Hempatead i without flrat obtaining a rertiflcate of
Having time beginning next Sunday, m accordance with the time of New York and the IjOng Island Railroad.
Thia win mean also that the town hall affalra will be run on the daylight aavlng time. Under the law, the change Of time ia made optional with 'citiea and vlllagea, but towns and coupties are not menttoned. Therefore, the !if- falrs of tho town, ao far as they relate to the town hall must be governed by the Village of Hempatead and those of the county by the Village of Oarden City, in which village the court houae
TROULEY TIME TO CUANOE
Hempstead, April 20.—The N. T. and I>mg Island Traction Company will operate on the daylight aavlng time it was announced by Superintendent John M. Stoddard this morning. The new time will go into effect next Sunday.
HRE DAMAGES FORMER
main lu Washington street through
private property. If neceaajiry, to the
High School. He was requested to In-
veatigate the matter further In con¬ junction with the superintendent , of
the water department and report back
nt the next meeting.
To Inatall New Catcit Basin The construction of a catch basin
In Nichols Court waa ordered. The
dirt to be taken from Jackson street
when the iiavemeifl is laid is to be
placed on Nichols court, and the catch
basin should go In before the fllllng
Is dono. On the recommendation of Chief
Power, Frank Jaclclltsch was appoint¬ ed a special flreman and James Long
caretaker of the fire alarm system.
Both are reappointments.
Fifty doUara were received from Jus¬ tice of the Peace Southard, rej>re»ent- Ing flnes collected for violations of
village ordinances while he waa opting In the abaence of Judge Joues. His
bill for feea waa |lft.60.
The Altoona Athletic Association waa granted permission to hold a car¬ nival on the Front street grOvunda from May 28 to June 4, with the usual re¬ strictions regarding gambling.
The recent election of ofitoers of tho flre department ^5^as confirmed by the Board.
A letter was received from Super¬ visor Smith, stating that befora the ewmty enlarges the t>rl4ce« on Oreen-j New York, April JO.—The Interna- titch and Washington strMts, the vll-1 tional League op«aed its season today lage should take some atapa io remove | \vtth games at Jeraey Ctty, N.wwk. tlM-bbstructl^ causM by tba se^rer I Re^a« aiwl BalthBora. Thrm naw pipes at FrokUa street. , Tbo matter' managvra will strt^rc to lift the ptmuMit. waa rvtmrtatto tba viU«te eBginewr. I They are Oeorte SttUiafs at ftveheater, A. O. Ar<^lbit1d, Jr., to invaatiswte aai Larry payle mt IVsranto, and Patty to what eaa be dn* aad neport t»!rMn«vaa. irocaMar ta Bill Danatvaa, at
convenience and necessity from the Public Service Commlaalon.
Trolley Company IxMiing Moiiey
Mr. McLaughlin aaked If the company would promise better service If the relief asked for were granted. Presi¬ dent Wood said he would make no deflnite promi.sea. They were not mak¬ ing operating expenaea now and were at preaent concerned in trying to keep gAing. The deflcit in February waa IS6.000, including intereat on bonds, amounting to 1^5,000. To Increase the service, he pointed out, would 'necessi¬ tate additional switches.
He said they can not borrow mone>', becauae they are operating at a loaa. The ownera of the company, the B. R. T. and the Ix>ng laland Railroad Com- 'pany have no more money to advance, though there waa a time when they could advance money with the hope of futur« reward. He declared the Trac¬ tion Company ia now simply trying to keep out of the aherlff'a handa. He thought, he aaid. that the trolley lines are essential to the continued growth of the communities, and their hope as the result of the relief asked la not to pay Intereat on tndebtedneaa or to make a proflt, but to get where they can pay the baro expenaea. With the possi¬ bility in time to make improvementa In
WAR CANTEEN BUIUMNGl^^rvice
I The Board deferred action, but Presi-
Hempstead, April 20.—Fire discovered <*«"* Brower assured Mr. Wood and Mr. at about ten o'clock last night badly | Peacock that the mater would be taken damaged the building on Meadow street | "P »* *" early date, near the railroad tracks, formerly used
Smaller communities, where there Is no village government probably will abide by the time of the railroad and the villages. Oarden City haa already adopted the daylight saving time.
BIG SHRINKAGE < IN AMOUNT OF GASOLINE USED
Fire Department Records Shows
Chief's Car Credited With
Only 37 Gallons
Rockville Centre, April 20.—The con- Rumption of gasoline charged aRjiinst the Chlefa car shrunk fiom 161 Kallona to 37 gallons last night. '
The Flre Council receive<l the letter which Village Preaident Wallace anid he was going to aend and a long ffiacuaaion developed over the jurisdiction of lhe cur.
The moat intereatinR point brouRht out, however, waa the fact thnt the Fire Depar^m^nt recorda show that only 37 gallona o^jtasoline waa used by the chief's aar aince it was received by the depaptmeut, about flve months ago. Thia compares with 161 gallons stated in the letter as the amount con¬ sumed. Thia ia more than three times the amount which the Flre De¬ partment clnttia waa used.
One wag remarked: "Some one «ot the flgurea twisted. They must have gotten the. department's entire .supply instead of the chief's car."
The Council decided tn communicate with the Board of Trustees regarding the matter and are expectcfl to attend the meeting scheduled toTVr held Thura¬ day night. It is likely the entire matter will .then be threshed out.
The chief's car will hereafter be stor¬ ed In the Woodland's houae. The Alert'a members can resume the enjoyment ot the pool table.
REimiCANS GAINMANY jmUVOTERS
Election Commission Figures Show That of 41,035 Voten, 30,293 Are Enrolled As Republicans And 8,373 As Democrats— Votes For Women Brought Many Into Fold
Mineola. April 20.—.According to the flKures Just compiled from the records of the 'CommLsaiasiprs of Election for Naaaau County, there are 41,0.^5 voters
enrolled In all of Naaaau. This includes | «''?•*'" 'uh-, already in effe.t on other
railroada, which requires each commut-
RAILROAD PLANS TO CHECK MISUSE OFCOWTATION
Intimates It Will Require Purchas¬ er To Attach Photograph Monthly Unless Abuse j Is Stopped
Redoubling ita efforta to stamp out the flagrant misuse of aixty-rldc month¬ ly commutation tickets, the Oeneral Pnasenger Departmervt has Juat pnriiar- ed for distribution among patrons, ,in appeal for their aupport in brinjcinff about the complete elimination of thia growing evil practice by uns<'rupulous persons. Unless the hearty co-operation of the commuting public, ia secured in this connection, the manaKement hints that It may be compelled to adopt the
as a canteen during the war. The buUdlng was owned by the Oarden City Company und was otH-upled by Frank Scqtt and hUi mother, who were awi^y when the flrf l>roke out.
The qgrden City Flre Pepa|i;tment fought the blaae and succeeded tn con- flnlng It to the Interlo/ of the house. The cause Is hot known. "Vhlm is the second fire at this apot. The build¬ ing which stood there waa ..destroyed While being used as a canteen. i
INTERNATIONAL LEACrE OPENS
TWO NEW HEMPSTEAD
HEALTH ORDINANCES
tjlie Board.
Jersey City.
Hempstead, April 20.—At the meeting of the Village Board, as a Board of Health, last night, two new orOinancea or addltkina to the .health regulations wersj adopted.
One of the 'Ordinances provides that no pigs can lie kept within the village linUts. The other prohibits the keeping of a cow or fiows within 100 feet of any dwelling within the village and pro¬ vides that all cowyards. stables, out- houaea. privies, and cesspoc4s or other pl&bes In which manure or other animal or vegetable fMuse i« kept shall b« mwsrly covered in an air and mrptar tlgbt r«c«ptaol«.
Zir. H. P. rhippa, health eOtecqr. re¬ ported ten births and three <»Mtha dur¬ ing the month of Mareh. Ther* we»» t.>w ea»<«s of scarlet fmvmr.
VALUABLE DOGS IN MERRICKPpiSONED
Four Partake of Food Cast in
Street and Die Soon After—
Newsie Loses Pal
Merrtck, April 20.—The mun or .wo¬ man who stoops to the loweat depiha of inhunruinlty, the on^ who at regular intervolH caata poi.soned meat abroad up. on the highways in order to poiaon peo¬ ple's .pets, ia abroad again.'
The pity is that the male or female aneak. the creature whe ia ao despicable, inhuman, and cowardly, cannot have the law reach him or her, for the rea¬ son that the deed la done sneaklngly and slyly in the dead of night, no doubt. Such a person or rather crea¬ ture, is more to be dreaded in a com¬ munity than a poisonous adder.
The last tictlma which truatingly par¬ took of the poisoned meat thrown about on Wedneaday evening of last week or Thursday morning were:
Scottie, the faithful black dog who haa been hard-working little Andrew Roger's friend and companion for four yeara. A more faithful dog than Scot, tie would t>e hard to flnd. He accom. panled Andrew while, he delivered his
papera to all parts of the town, in all JRepubllcana and 607 Democrats klnda of weather. Scottie and Andrew ^^,j^. ^^ Rockville Centre are 18»9 Re- were the cloaeat frienda. Imagine the! p^yj^^^^^ ^^^ ^^f^ Democrats, while In latter's feelinga when he aaw hla "pal" ¦ j^ynbrook are 1662 enrolled Republicans
tho.se of every known political faith. XhoHe who regi.stered blank or without statinK- a preference for any party, those enrollments that are toid, and the mi.s.s. ing ones, which means thossc voters in rural districts not requirinK personal reKistration, and who are entitled to vote and enroll, hut who hnve not done either.
Of the whole number of voters, the Republicans outnumber all others many times. There are 30,29,1 enrolled Repub¬ lican votein who subscribed under the "eagle" la.Mt year for thla year's rec. ord. The next highest are the adherents of Democracy, who number 8,373, which must be a sad blow to Thomas Jefferson and these old-time leaders, who thought that the "black Rcpublicm" was doomed.
The general trend of the times to the Republican ranks and the fact thnt many thoupht It time to leave Old I.rfidy Democracy when one man could be blK- ger than tho party, as well as the high standard of .statesmen that, the Repub¬ licans selected for their candidates last yeac broufrht tremendous Rains to the O.O.P. ranka in this county.
The riKht of franchise to the women brouRht a large number into the Re¬ publican ranks, also, and in the Firat A.ssembly District of the county 9000 or .so of enrolled Republicans in 1919, the membership in the party in thia county increased, from all sources, to more thon double that number, or 18,709 for the last enrollment. Con. tra.st that with, the fact that in the .same district and for the same period the Democrats showed a lo.ss of from 4139 to 4231, and It can readily be seen where we are headed.
In the Town of HcmT>stead there are the following enrolled: Republican, 18,709; Democrats, 4251; Sociailat.s, 82; I'rohibitioni.sts, 162; blank, 1076; void, 64, and musainfr, 51.
In North Hempstead are enrolled: Re- publican.s, 5328; Democrats, 1684; So. ciallats, 24; I'rohibitlonist.s, 24; blank, 399; void, 40; missing, 11,
In Oyster Bay are enrolled: Republi¬ cans, 4562; Democrata, 144 2; .Socialists, 26; Prohihitioni.sts, 39: blank, 238; void, 21; miaaing, 17.
In Olen OoVe City are enrolled; Re¬ publicans, 1694; Democrata. 1032; Social, iats, 7; Prohibitionists, 8; blank, 85; void, 16; missing, 2.
The total Dumber of voters of ail par¬ ties in the different towns and the one city in the county la:
Hempstead, 24,S9fi; North Hempstead, 74B2; Oyster Bay, 6344, and Olen Cove, 2844.
It la ratherl remarkable to obaerve that with- ao many folk professing a bone-dry sentiment, that only a few ot them believe that any beneflt can come from the Prohibition party. Jt is safe to assume that such ia true, becauae ao few of them enroll under the standards of that party. The flgures for the Pro-, hlbttion forcea In thia county tell ntther an odd .story.
The villages hereal>out8 are aa over¬ whelmingly Republican as are the towna, from the flgurea compiled of a few of them. In Hempatead village there are 2006 enrolled Republicans and 519 Democrots; in Freeport are 2683
er to place hia or h»--r miniatin-e por¬ trait on their tickets.
With the sale of May commutation tickets, beginning April 25, agents at all stations on T.«ng laland, at terminal and conaolidated city ticket offices, will hand to every purchaaer of a commu¬ tation ticket, a printed allp containing tha following apiieal:
"Thia Company loses large sums of money throuKli thc illeKltimate uae of commutation ticketa. Kvery time a 'ride' is loaned or aold, the railroad la deprived of a regular fare, and the Oovernment loses the tax thereon. In the last anal.vsia the honeat commuter paya the hill. ,
"The management believj-s thnt the only effectual means at its com¬ mand to protect it.self aKainst these losaea is to adopt a photoRraplilc form of commutiitlon ticl<ot8, which meana that every Commuter would bu required to furniah n ininiiiture photograph each month to be past¬ ed on hla or her ticket. . Such a requirement would penalize the great majority of our patrons who look upon the low rate commutii¬ tlon tickets aa personal property and FOR THi:iR USE ONLY. "The management, therefore would hesitate to adopt awh drastic regu- lationa, but may be forced to do .so, unleaa perhaj)S the 'large majority' can help it to atamp out the mla- ii.sea referred to. Patrons can co- opeiale in varioua ways, niimcl.v:
"First—B>' set I ing a good ex¬ ample.
"Second—By discoura»,'in>r local busineaa men and nelghliora In the miauae of theae tickets for reasons aet forth.
"Third—By Informing conductors, agents or railroad offlciala of the namea of thoae who persiat in such misuse."
PUBUCHEARING
ONflEMPSTEAD
-VEIflCLEUW
Village Board Decides To Obtain Expressions Of Opinion Regard¬ bg Traffic Regulations Before Enacting New Ordinance—Busi¬ ness Men Particulariy Invited To Meeting Scheduled For Monday, May 2
W.S.PEniT HEADS WELFARE BOARD
Has Served Five Years And Is
Conscientious Worker Of That
Organization
Mineola. April 20.—William S. Pettit of Woodmere was elected chairman of the Na.ssau County Child Welfare Hoard at a meeting held here Monday after, noon.
Mr. Pettit has aerved flve years on the Child Welfare Hoard and is one of the moat conscientious workers of that organization. Hia interest In the work for the aid of the dependent mother and her even more dependent children bus never slackened, and he has done hla full duty aa a board member, aay those who know of hta activities.
The other members of the board are Mra. .4. Butler Duncan of Hempatead, i who waa recently appointed; Mra. F. K. j Kenya of Oreat Neck. Mrs. H. I. Nich- [ olas of Syoaaet, Probation Officer Fran¬ cia Hammill of Valley .Stream, Ivoula J. Monaco of HlcksvUle, and Haude C. Vun Deuaen of Rockville Centre, the county superintendent of the poor.
Mlaa EJIlB Macauley ia the secretary to the board, and the active worker In chanre of the welfare work.
HeApatead. .April 20.—A public hear¬ ing wili he held hy the VillaKe Board next Monduy niKht to learn the vlcwa of the bualnesa mtm and others reKanI ing the proiwsed ordlnaftce ivl.itlng to vehicles. The puri>o.se of the'ordinunco la to relieve the bualnesa places of thc congestion of automobiles, which pre vent their cuatomera rigs, as well aa their own. from rcachiuir thc curb line in front of their places. "
The ordinance Waa read lost night uf the meeting of the Boijrd. and at the suggestion of Dr. Chamberlin w.ts laid over to allow the bu.siness men .md rcsi- dcnta to he licurd.
The ordinance aeemed to Ix- Bjitlafuc- tory to all, with the exception of one or two aectlons nnd on thc^v Truai..c Chamberlin ral.sed the objection and suggested the heai:inK.
One relatea to allowing cars to Ht.lnd in front of a business place while the owner might be sliopii.ing around town. H*" thought thnt If a person were pre vented from leaving a. car more fh.in thirty minutes, as the ordinance pro¬ vides, it might be detrimental to bus! ness. instead <.ta benefit and hc thought thc business men sliould Iv given jui opiKirtunlty to expresa their viewa. Ills idea, h«' aaid, was to provide aomethlng that would help business men and hc al.so objected lo using Fulton avenue as a parking place for cara, aa is pro- vldt-d in the ordinance. .
The other aec|lona nf the ordllianre l>rohibIts tinning In the blocka in 8«n-- • •ral of the streets in the center of fho vill nnd prohibits pwimera standing fheir carts in thf'litisiness aertk>n.
After tiie hearing the Board will cither adopt the ordinance as it stamis or amend it and adopt it aa amended, ft will KO into efTcct after publi.shed •!« required by law.
All peraona who are Interested In it are invited to nttend the meeting next .Mrmdny night and expreaa thrtr aenH. mer>(a.
The rab aland s<Htlon j)rovIdes that automobilea and other vehicles may stand only tliirt.v minutes In front of uny place, with tho exceiitlou of thoae llf the ownera or occupanta of tin- places, which are not arfected. Public conveyances, such ns taxicaba nnd all othera which ure lo rcmnin In one place more than thirty minutea muat go to tho stands.
It is proposed lo park these cars In the center of Fulton avenue, between the NcUHchaffer laillcling and Franklin street, .-ilong the curb on the aouth aide uf Fulton avenue between the Neuf. Mchaefer building and the Second .Vatlonal Bank corner: along Fulton Park: on Liberty atreet. South M.ihi atreet. Front street along the town hall pro|«'rty and In front of the .mrand Theatre.
stretched out dead on Commonwealth | ^^^^ j-, D«mocrata
avenue! 4
isifi. the Wetna family's little ^hltej__-, ^_ BBlllAlilM ITW poodle, the pet of the family and a whiei WILIf Uf '^i^l^J^. trick dog. slipped out of the houae on Thuradiy, was gone but a few minutea when he returned, rolled hla eyes as If in great agony, and—stretched out
IS RLED FOR PROBATE
: CHACTTEURS' EXAMINATIONK
Albany, April 20.—Kxamlnatlons fnr Intending chauffeurs will be held at Min- eola May 4 and May 18, according to an announcement made by Secretary of State John J. Lyons. These examina¬ tions will be held at the Court House at 9.JO a.m. John J. CTurran, chief, In-
vestlgator In the secretary of state's j „« , ^,, „. , . , ... ,..,7.
offlce, will be in charge at theae com.j*"^- *^'"* ^'"^ " '"'"^* ""^ *•*" ^"'- ing exarainatibns. The number of persons taking out of i chauffeurs' licenses these days is unusM-
FORTNIGHTLY WILL GIVE PUBLIC PLAYS
Group of Plays To Be Presented In Parish Hall FoHowing After¬ noon Sesnon of Club'
IKK-kville Centre, April 20.—Mrs. Haruh Crossette Pallme. directress of (he Fortnightly PUtyera, has respond¬ ed t<) a request from the public and will present a Kroup'uf plays tomor¬ row evehiUK in Parish Hall, followInK the afternoon perforfr>anc4 given to Fortnightly meml>era .only.
.Mra. ¦Paljnric has given careful con- Hlderatton to the selection ttt plays, and has a well balanced prrqcram of comedy, itathos. 'fantuay and realism.
The players have la-en rehearsirijg lialnMtakingl.V. Much pleasure is an- tlciimted in the appearance of Mrs. W. H. KnifTin In a French Interpre¬ tation, with Mra. W. K. Stokes, in
o-the-WlB]}. juvenile ifarts have lieen I assigned to Olgi» Nager, daughter tt ; Mr. and Mt*. Hlinon Nager, and Julia
th"ir;r^n>n!ir-kw of?hter^L«;;i;ii7i«n^^ d«e. no";ioubt. to tiie'n'j;;;!^*'";*?^;,'':"**'^*-'-"' *"¦¦ ""** *"¦¦•
Mr. Jonascb's beautiful collie also took who died April 10, was ««l«i for pro-< who ure out of work Just i»ow and wh^p'
a piece of tlw fiend's poiaoned m'jit i hate at ^Ineola '(vlth Surrogate Leon. < arm relying on their cara aa providing and died. j D. Howell yeaterday. i* sources of revepue, *
Mr. Reich's black and white dog met The will, made In Aprtl of iSie. j 't
a sUallar f»te at the sane time. j leavea tha «atlre eatate to th. wttiow,; W. C. T. V. tU^gta lOMOiaiOW
Four dogs in leas tban two days! , Ida T«w, and she ia naraMl as the sol.' QUMns-NasMu County amv«atk>n of!
If the arwners suspect the. iwrson wha exacutria. | Women's Cbtdetian Taroperanc. Union ^
«iii w.k Ilaui (m *k*. l«»._.Ai^A ^.n 1. i tm.
The curtain wili rise at 8:1 B. Tlclcets may ' l»e procured from Mra. Harry lieeve, of flUiellbank place, or from the
plavers, f
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BKKUUtXttt
caat-the meat, the State 0Umane Asso-; Tha papers recite that tb«r« pt aver j will be held l.n the iBapttst JChurch. ciatian ahauld be notlfled aitd a thor- [ tt.ttt ot paraonal property and Mr«r! Kr«*|K>rt tomorow with seawms at ough tnreatlgaHon mad«.. i%k.PP« ot real property. '10.10 a. m . 1:4S snA 745 p. m.
Ptptutrnttt hammmmit rmmar. tmr m«« rsrMt afid toa4)aia. Meat 'e<wvi«iM»t. (or n rMSlra* M> ssrsttac A MM4a|r tfe«l MHHiM h* t.1 mumrr aotn^ cm • butif* tt ¦ Ul- tiva stat«,—Ad*.
