iiimmmm'mnm^^'i^^i
Mora lOrg} tliunder ahowera. Un H^ttlfd w^thW .tftworrow COtl; t1nu«^. wai'ia.
:sȴ.i"-v;i^''^
Of Nassau C!ounty
THE MUT KEVIEl
2 c
AlTawt IMMnd
Official Papw, Villafe of Fiwapoit
FREtPORT, R Y, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 29, 1921
VoL XXIV, No. 108
tJUfllOTClfTGASPRHlSYr-. PRESIDENTMACDONALDnnAIKS
Nassau & Suffolk Lighting Company's Executive Tells Hempstead Village Board the Company Is Not Yet Getting Benefit of Reductions m Costs of Materials—Proposes Public Meeting in Large Hall
Rompat^ad, June 29.—The Naasau A Suffolk LiKhtlMK Company oannot at thia time redulce the prire of gaa nor make any promiaea aa to when it can do so, Oeorge iMact)onal(l, Prt-sldent of the company, lol(| the Village Board laat night.
Mr. MacDonald appeared at the r**- queat of the Board, the membera of which dealred to hear from him befor? Jolnlnff with the to\^ and the vlllafreH of Freeport and Rookville Centre In a flfcht before the Public Service C'ommla- alon to have the price of gaa reduced. Mr. Mac Donald aald the company wna powerleaa to act, an the matter waa al¬ ready before the Public Servico Commla- alon through a complaint of the Village of Preeport, and that the time had not arrived when tho company could reduof the price.
He reiterated hia promlae made about alx montha ago that the price would be reduced aa aoon aa conditions warrant It, but could make no definite promise aa to time. He said he might hivf done ao, h.ad the other boarda acrtci as thia one had and nought the facts, Inatead of taking' atepa that wouli' force the co'mi)any to more expenso In fighting before the Commission.
The outcome of the meeting was that the local board will communicate with the other villages In an effort to have a joint conference, at which the matter can be discussed with Mr. MacDonald. Mr. MacDonald, at the outaet of his remarks, saict It was refreshing to come here to meet » body of men who are absolutely fair. He said If the figures contained In the letter of Mnrvln Shieb- ler, which had been aubmitted to the Board were correct, the Board haa a right Co believe they are entitled to a reduction. He declared, however, that thi re was another aide ot the question. The reduction in the coat of boiler fuel, he aaid, affected the company very lit¬ tle, because they do not use much of it. Mr. MacDonald said all the company aaked or Is entitled to ia a fair return on Ita Investment and that la all the Public Service will allow it. He said further that the company Is not givlrip the service to which the people are en¬ titled, and has not been able to because It has not had money to spend. The last year, he said was $79,000 and fo|', the first part of the preaent year about $40,000. The company had never paid a dividend on Its common stock and he had not received a c«nt of aalary aa preaident In three yeara. Prior to that, he aaid he had put his nalary back into the bualneaa for common stock.
On rnotlon of Mr. Munke. it waa ile- olded ko arrange a conference, and Mr. Ma<i^)onald auggested that a large hall be secured where a large number of people could assemble and be able to ask qiieatlona.
THREE EXCISE RAIDS
AT NASSAU RESORTS
NET LimE LIQUOR
Henipste»d, Mineola and Inwood Road Houses Visited hy Troop¬ ers and Deputies
I
FIGHT DAY TO BE HOT
HAYH l^ H. FORECASTER
Wa.shington, June 29.—Fight fans who Journey to Jeraey City Satur¬ day to aee Dempsey and Carpentler battle for the heavyweight cham¬ pionship of the world can wear the Ilghtent clothing they i>onseaa and still auffer fr<im the heat—but they had better take an umbrella along Juat to play safe.
Thia waa the advice handed out by the IT. S. Weather Bureau In a fore- eaat of probable weather conditions for the battle. The official forecas¬ ter aald it would probably be "blla- terlng hot" with "poaslbllltlea" of local thundershowers.
Mineola, June 29.—Three excise raids brought three people Into police court and three lota of llquora, not a great quantity In all, was confiscated.
"John", Kennedy, who lives at Por¬ rler's corner, Hempstead, In what was k own as the Old Porrler Hotel, well I known as the stopping place ot the . drivers in the Vanderbilt cup m^^ea, waa arreated and taken l^fore Justice Jonea in Hempatead who held him In $500 ball. Only a portion of a bottle of gin and a little wine were found In his place. The arrest was made by Troopers Lester and Buckley.
The Oarden Inn, en the Jericho Turn¬ pike, was also raldeA yeaterday by 8«rtottnt Bj'li ai4d Trooper Lester. ^Fanni« Curl«i| aays Ctorireant Byk, waa arrested and iudd for the Orand Jury. Both piaoM, l>*for« the 18^ amend¬ ment, were well ktiown road houses.
Deputy Sheriffs Thera«, Morse and Lanicilqtta arrested Peter Tud^^ of Mott and Wail street, Inwood yeater- <^y- Hmm I>^ for the Orand Jui^- found In his place.
DISTRICT AHORNEY WEEKS AUTHORIZED TOAWARD REWARD
Town Board Puts Matter in Wa> of Quick Payment—Mrs. Ku¬ bal May Get It
Hempstead..June 29.—The Town Boarc" haa practically placed In the handa ol Dlstrlet Attorney Charlea R. Weeks th< awarding o( the reward offered by th> Board for apprehension of the murder er of Mrs. Minnie S. Bartlett, who wa: alaln In her Hempatead avenue homt nne week ago today.
The Board yeaterday adopted a reso lutlon authorizing Superviaor Smith tt pay over the $1,000 upon the recom mendation of the District Attorney o Nassau County. While the Board AU not attempt officially lo nay who Is en titled to the reward. It waa plainly th^ opinion of the membera that Mm. I.aw rence Kubal, wife of the confeaaed mur derer. Is the one to whom It should go
There are two claimants for the re ward. (Mrs. Kubal haa made no claln for It.) They are Clarence Klefer am August Krug of New Hyde Park, wh. conveyed the Information to the police
The claim of theae men was recelvet hy the Town Board yeaterday and Wa referred to Superviaor Smith^wlth th. other matters'^teiatlng Jo the reward.
HupervL-jor SmltlV'tspJilnnltted to thi Board a copy of the resolution adopte* by the Board of Supervisors Monday commending the Town Board for offer Ing the reward.
Members of the Town Board are wtl aat|,afled with their action in this re spect, for they feel that, while the re ward may not have been the cauRe o the murderer being captured when h was; It will serve notice on crooks am criminals that they oannot get awa: with their work In this town withou having the power of the town throwi against them.
Mra. Kubal, who is still at the littl Hhack In the refir of ISO Beech avenue which the family called home, is beln.^ properly carc-j for ponding the arrlva of the expected addition to the family
Sevpral persons and organisation: have interested tltemseives in the caa and wilt see that she has what la need ed and tbat her two other boys, wh< are not the children of Kubal, receiv. proper care.
Among those helping are the Wo man's Relief Corpa of Hempatead, whi ^re making clothes for tbe chlidre' from matertkls some of which hAv> been furnished by local mercltants an< aQir.9 of which the ladies have furniehe-
R. A. CLARKE, PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN. BUYS HOME IN ROOCVlLU CENTRF
Rockville Centre. June St.—R. A Clarke, of Bweet, Orr A Co., Is to be come a resident of this village. He ha.< purcluued titrough Miller A IHurrell. rea •¦tate brolcera, the One two story real dene* on a plot 118x118, southwest cor* n«r of Burtis 4nd Hillside Avsnues, for marly occupied by Joaepb MlUer,
Mr. Clarke now occupies a handsome residence at Long Beach, but )ws decid •d to make RockviUe Oentre his heme
Tbe prvpertjr' Juat sold w«i> h«id at
$to.o«o.
In ttie vicinity are tha bomea of Jos eph V. Ruas. form«r Villase Preaident. and John S. Thorp, police Justice.
TRIAL ^Y JURY ASKED BY MAN ACCUSED OF ^ ASSAULTING SMALL BOY
Roclc>Hle Centre, June 29.—The flrst Jury trial In ibe new <>ourt room befaiad police headquariers ofllc« will perhaps be that Of Eugene Cohtbea of Eu^t Rock¬ away, accused by Ollbert Brindley, a boy, of assault In the third degrr*.
The lad states titat Comltes chaaed him, knocked him down and kicked him.
Justice Thorp set the trial for Wed¬ nesday night, July 6.
dlRCHCLAM
TOBUMPLOTS
HELDTOBEGOOD
Hempstead Presbyterians, Hower- er, Fivor Villafe Trustees' Pbi to Improve Premises and Mtftnal Agreement Is Reached So That Work May Proceed Without Further Deby
Hempatead, June 29.—It develii|)ed at the meeting of the Village Boiitil laat night that Chrlat's Firat Presi..terlan Church of Hempstead claima a jcaaon- ably good title to the property o<vupled by the dilapidated cemetery n<ar the manae property, at the eaat > nd of Fulton Park. The church doea not In¬ tend to interpose any objection lo the contemplated work of the Village Iloard in cleaning up the place and b<:iutlfy- ing It, however.
Th^ae facta were brought out when a committee compoaed of .lease Rlch- arda, John D, Fiah and S. A. SmHh, repreaentlng the truateea of tho church. appeared before the Board to inforni it of the situation before flnal ictlon looking toward the Improving th.' plac¬ ea Shall be taken. It was state.I that the church haa quit claim deeda i.i aev¬ eral of tha burial'plots now ylthln the cemetery enclosure and has u quit Claim deed to all of the land frotn the heira of the late Benjamin Ruslitnore, one time owner of the proper! v, to whom the lota would revert In ci.se of abandonment. The church coui.I not, It was pointed out, compel the ln.ldera of theae lota to take care of th«iu.
With the exception of a few lots which are within the present enclosure, the church has removed the bodl<-< nnd cleared thoae to which it haa .leeda from the lot holdera. Thia part is now included in the manse yard.
The Village Board decided to send the church truateea an ofiicial state- ment to the effect that the village does rt<^t lay claim to any of the property in fee nor Intend to ntake auch claim .>r Infringe upon the rights of the .¦hurch to uae the property, ahould it desire -to do so-
In return the church truateea will ad¬ vise the Board In writing that It will interpoae no objections to cleaning and beautifying the place.
With this matter cleared up, there ^teemed to be nothing to prevent the work. No motion of Trustee Chanher- iln the village engineer was instructed to prepare a map of .the plots. Counsel haa already been Instructed to draw up .-ipeclficatlons for the Improvement.
FAXICAB LICENSE ORDINANCE TO GO INTO miT SOON
Hempstead Villafe Board Fixes
Stand Units and Will Require
Licenses From All
THJSH.Y.Cm[ TO KEEP AWAY JHH REFUSE
OCEAN SIDE TAXPAYERS TO CONSIDER REPLAQNG BURNED HIGH SCHOOL
TtfWB of Hempstead Objects toj Pumpinf of Garbage and Other Refuse at Inwood---HedWi Offi cer Empowered to "Drive 'Em Out" With Force if Necessary- Sheridan Ave. Dump Criticized
Hempatead, Junt 2«-.—"Oet out af onrj dump," la In effect the notice the Town Board served on the City of New Yoik at yesterday's meeting. Furthermor., the Board means to enforce the. ord. i, even as Supervisor Smith said. It i- necessary to hire a regiment of aoldl< rs
Repeated complaints have been i. ceived by the Board In relation to i dump at Inwood, where acavenj-fr from Sueennboro. In New York City dump garbage and othe refuge, It i over the line In the Town of Henif. stead. The matter was up again y.s terday and on motion of Supervisi.i Doughty, Health Officer, Willuin Rhame was directed to take auch a<ii..i aa la neceaaary to prevent the fuitli. i uae by New York City of land in ili, Town of Hempstead as a dump.
Presiding Supervisor Smith then In formed Dr. Rhame In effect that it w.i.^ "up to him" and that he had the whol. power of the town behind him: tli;u he could employ counael and hire n i.iri ment of aoldiera. If neceaaary, t.. si..r. the nulaance.
Stepa were &\no taken looking m ih. prevention of dumping along Sli.iilin boulevard In this town.
COMPLAm OF DUMPS
NEARMERRICKROAD,
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
Objection Raised to Odors of Burn¬ ing Garbage—Dangeroas Conditions
Rockville Centre, June 29.-rNiini.'mU8 complaints have bfecn received :it Idlice Headquarters and at Th% Dail> Ii. view oflflce, about the dumpa bealdc th.^ Mer¬ rick road near the Long' Ishm.i Hall- road tracks.
The complaints are generally the stench which arises from th. collected throughout the viliaj-. posited there.
A smouldering flre, burninir and day, emits a smoke »l> offensive.
When the dumpa were viii. morning, there waa eviden.. bage as well as ashes was I., ii at this placai The paper refuse was burning, and tins Ing fire alao consumed .som.'
AutomobllL^its using the M. had to paas through a cli)<»l
f>ejin .Sida, June 29.—TozftayerB in I .School District 11. Town oC Hempatead, are called to a public mMtUiir to be held on Friday eYeningr. i«ly 1, at 8 o'dock, at which tim« will b«i con¬ .sidered [,ians for bulidiac a high school to repl.ice tbe one recently deetroyed hy fire. ^
The meeting will l>e held in Bala. mander Hall.
SUYERBEGS FOR SYMPATHY FROIJISWIFE
Kubal, Admitted Murderer, Writes Long Letter in Native Language to Try to Reconcile Woman Who Has Turned Against Him—IKs- trict Attorney Ready for Grand Jury Hearing Tomorrow
HIBALINDICrEOFORIIURie; RAILS AGAINST RICH WOMH
Quick Action in Bringing to Justice Man Who Con¬ fessed to Having KilielS Mrs. Bartlett at Hemp¬ stead—^District Attorney Calls Men and Wo-: men Who Have Corroborative Knowledge As to Statements in Confession
Mineola, June 29.—Lawrence Kabal, confessed murderer of Mrs. Min¬ nie S. Bartlett, who was killed in her home at 2 Hempstead avenue lait Wedneiday aftemoon, was indicted for fir#t degree murder by the Orand Jury here thia afternoon.
The indictment was returned before Justice James C. Cropsey of the Supreme Court.
:il.out i. fuse n.i de- night ll la
I
Hempstead, June 28.—Vlliage Coun- lel Reifschneider was Instructed by the Vlliage Board laat alght tc.prepare an irdinance designating a hack stand for >ublic vehicles of the vUlage. such as axicahs.
It Is intended tiiat the ordinance x hal I ilao fix the fares to be cttarged within -lllatm limits, and the license fae to be >ald to the village- It Is not imprchit- t)le titat the cabmen who now oct-upy .-allroad property will be conjpelled to lay a license as well as others.
At present tliere is discrinUnation In acattaring contenti< of
hicfawsLy. ao tbat fo' tn tbcmSren history flailing right there.
tbeir (avor as agalnat tiMMe who ara lorced to stand at any place tbey can ind. The latter are compelled to i>ay i yearly licenae aod tha ones wlm have the (avorahle stand on the railroad pr<q)«rty gut off without pajrlny a li- c«na« fM. alU)»uctt tbey pay a renUi t6 tbe rallt*aad oompany.
The new ordlnanci the oooumI was instnioted to propare WlU iteslgnate tbe space along the cuH> in front of the rallriMd station aa the cab ataod. This space wtn glva room' for aeT«n cubs. It wan deeiCnated on recommendation at Chief of Pollc* 1Sean»n, as bdng <bo tmly suitable pl«(C« avmUable.
.1I..1 this ii.;.i gar- 1- Limped iril other ¦ ni.iulder-
:;irt>age.
rii k road of smoke which hung low over tli. road. At night this smoke ia danpiroiis to life, aince an automoblllst witti low burn¬ ing lights could not be .llstingulahed when passing through it. The llghta on the railroad gates are also obscured when the gates are down
When the wind Is from the north, the smoke Intercepts trains and the Im¬ pression of eastbound imssi ngers, who know Rockville Centre us •' "'ce clean village, is somewhat siMii-red when this odor enters the windows and lingers In their nostrils until they get to the station and r. .! the sign "Rockville Centre."
FISHING IN ROOSEVEUT GOOD WHEN MOTOR CAR HIT RHODES'DaiVEUfY WAGON
Rooaevelti June 29 ^^* automobile truck operated by I o"* Streck of Freeport collided with u wagon fliled with flsh and driven ^ > ^^'^V Rhodes, of tbls village, at M'"f "treet »»*»«• Woods avenue, about ^ > flock last eve¬ ning. LltUe Aggaggi " '< ^n® »'»«* the men settled matters i»t^cen them.
Streck loet control o'[hJ« automobile
as he netired Rho>1» "> r*«on »»<* *>«¦
lore be could bring 'I to a stop It
eraabed into the rea'/ot the wagon
lie w^MTon io the
tbe flrst time
^here was good
Mineola, June 29.—Lawrence Kuttal, Punfeaaed slayer of Mrs. .Minnie S. ll.artlett, of Weat Hempntead, after be¬ ing In Jail alnce Saturday, and after lit flrst railing against his wife, whom he blamed for his trouble.t, is today writing to her In his native language in an attempt to be conciliatory.
He now seema to relaize that she la one of the greateat factors aKainst him and he pleads with her to comfort him and stand by him now that he Is in jail and facing conviction for murder.
Mrn. Kubal on Saturday said to a re¬ porter for The Dally Review .she was through with her husband nml: "This man no good. Want him no more."
When Kubal heard his wife bad turned agalnat him he raved against her and called her vile names, but now his whole attitude haa changed and he seems to want her to come to him.
ALIBI SWAM AWAY, SAID PRISONERS. SO HE LOST HIS CASE
Doubting Offidak Found Stolen Goods in Water Where Prison¬ er Said He Lost Eeeis
SCOUTS' FIRST AID IS GIVEN TO DRIVER WITH INJURED HEAD
Blan in Charge of Bakery Wagon
Struck by Automobile Gires
Boys Chance to Practise
Rockville Centre, June 2!).—How val¬ uable the instructions are which Boy Scouts receive waa demonatr.ated Mon¬ day afternoon when Troop 5, of the Bap¬ tist Church, under command of Senior Patrol Leader Ralph Schley, gave flrat aid to the driver of a wagon which met with an accident on Long Beach road.
The Scouta were on their way to I.,ong Beach to camp out at the Kast End for a few uuya, when Just beyond the flying field on Long Beach road, they saw an automobUe strike a wagon and apeed on. Leader Schley found the driver, whoae tiame was not given, cu» on the forehead and left ht.nd. He snm- moned hia flrat aid crew and carrying out the prindplea taught them, they gave Immediate asalatance from the kit which Sooiita always carry on hikes. The man's head and hand were band¬ aged.
Meantime, the frightened horse, hreaK- ir g loose from the wagon, daahed across, the meadows. Several Scouta overtook him and brought him back. He was harnessed again and tbe driver went on his way and the Scouts on theirs.
The Scouts say It was a Dugan Broth¬ ers bakery wagon bearing number 87 and although the cake and pies were
Mineola, June 29.—August .Schultz, one of the two men charged with rob blng the home of Frederick R. Toudert, of Centre Island, and who set up tho novel plea that hlK alibi had floate<l away with the ebbing tide, had a rough voyage In county court yesterday, when a Jury found him guilty. He was charg¬ ed with stealing, with William .Smolln¬ sky, valuable ruga and tapestries worth 13,000 from the home of Mr. Coudert, International lawyer.
Smollnsky was 'to have gone to trial yesterday with Schultz, but when the trial opened before Judge Lewis J. Smith and a Jury the other member of the party was not present. The i>olico are now searching for him, because he has not appeared. Unless he ia found his ball wfll be forfeited.
Hchultx, who waa represented In court by Attorney Charlea N. Wysong, claim¬ ed he waa out eellng on the night In queatlon and that when he waa return¬ ing hc was caught In a storm, his boat waa overtupRed and he waa only saved from droiyning by timely arrival of tho d<x-kman.' When hia boat overturned his alibi, a half bushel basket of eels, swam away.
Unfortunately for Schultz, when tho storm i>a.ssed the plunder taken from the Coudert home was found in tho dean water of the channel aboXH, where his boat overtumtHl. Other vAluablo tapestries floated ashore and we^e In uae as tents by iKjys who had fo\ind them and who did not know their value.
Aaaistant DLstrlct Attorney Klvin N. Edwards apt>eared for the atate and the Jury found a verdict of guilty after be¬ ing out about 15 mlnutea.
flredUef ^ Preeport. June .'^ S. Dimon Smitii. Cluurles Weyant ac win teat out at rcH boUday. lUymond to become one of < be learned tbat c^ oook. be daeUue<i fftct tbat Di 8niit'> reputstlea as' * tiMwOer destfBf'^
^iflas* Treasurer
oompany of
WilUavt Becker,
Lookout over, tbe
UUer waS' inrited
party, bat when
Smith was to be
kis in spite of tbe
mn ianmatlonal
>k and eU
IN SEED SELECTION IS SUCCESS SECRET FORI^TATO GROWTH
Cornell Expert Adrises With Farm¬ ers and Seedsmen of Nassau at County RaUy
Mineola, June 29.—E. V. Tltua, presi dent of the Nasaau County Farm Bu reau and Francis O. ITnderwood, of thai branch of the county service, headed the farmers of the bureau yeaterday in entertaining seed dealers from Queens. Suffolk and Nassau Counties.
Tne gathering waa to dlacuaa seeds [generally and the other problema com¬ mon between the seed men and the far mera. There were idsout 25 seed dealers
> Ju.stice Crop.sey today set the trial of I Kubal for July B. He is drawing a, Jury a.s this paper goe.s to pre.s.s.
The murderer, sitting in the court room, handcuffed to Court Offlcers Ring and Ransom, said, usInR- n vile epithet, "If .she had given me money I'd have beat it anil nothing would' happen."
When going back to Jail he said:
"nnniii rich poople. No good any¬ how. No use for workman. They get mdney and give to no one."
When arniigned before JuKtIce Crop¬ sey he heard the Indictment read by Court Clerk Sealey. .\slde from shift¬ ing his feet and averted glance of tho eye.s, a.s the clerk read the worda, "choked and beat to deatri with a chl.sel," the prisoner showed no sign of emotion.
Upon advice of Ju.vflce Cropsey he pleiided not guilty.
Asked if he had council, Kubal said:
"I have no lawyer. 1 nm beat lawyer."
Justice Crop.sey said he would anslgn a lawyer to look out for his rights and adviited the prisoner, to talk to him a.s it Is Important that he should do so.
Krankiin A. Coles, of Olen Cove, was then assigned by the court to defend the prisoner.
District Attorney Charles R. WeeitB nnd his asslstnat, Elvin N. Edwarda, took before the tlrand Jury the follow¬ ing witnesses: ¦~^-—;
Mra. Robert Seabury, sister of the murdered woman.
Fri-ileriok C. Seabury, who found tho body.
Mrs. D. Connolly, who found work for the murderer.
Mrs. Patrick McCarthy, who identi¬ fied the murderer n.s tho man she Haw fit the Bartlett house.
Krod K. Cornell.
Dr. W. T. t^hamberlin.
Dr. A. D. Jaques.
Coroner I'Vlward T. Neu.
August Krug.
Clarence Kreemer.
].4iwrence I'iretla.
M. Gordon.
Moe Levy.
Lynn Vandewater and Joseph .Strauss, the boys who were in the cherry tree antl whom tht» murderer accosted.
Vernon WilllamH, of The Dally He- view, who heard Kubal's original CQtX\ fession,
Philip McCormlck.
Marvan Oala-vewakl, and hts wife, to whom the murderer and his wife, Bertha, both told the story of tbe crime.
Chief of Pollee Phlneaa Seaman.
Motorcycle Patrolmen Harold Kfng and John Feeley.
Deputy Sheriff Emll Morse.
,""""• ",„.., „„ tK- ..^A and formers In the party.
jostled, none were splUed on tbe road. ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^,^
of potatoes hereabouts. Prof. M. F.
Which sped on ould obtain the number. The boys returned sooner titan rbev
The wagon, they say, was hit by the
front mudguard of the automobile. . . .. . u..
remedies could l>e used to good efltect
In diseased fields, expeeted because there baa been an or-1 /«•«'• f^"" «nPh"Ued the need for derllesued to rid tbe East End of I^ngi'h._P-«te._t_«»r._ln_tJi. selection of _the
seeds. He frankly urged farmers to buy only tbe beat on the gro'jnd that thev are cheapest In the long run. He point-
^r s^uts ;b"e;;fo;;'"i;^"to!«* «>»' »'^ '^''*'7°'^'^ f'r "'z
from good seed and showed the result of pbcrer grSdes of seed. For the most part llio flelds vUlted were those where dlssased potatoes were prevalent, H'«
B»acb of campers. ThjO reason Is that otber people who have been there liave been strewing the place with papers and refuse.
suffer for tbe acta of others
OMs Seek for Prtaes Jtockvilie Centre, June S9.~Blght sen ior high school girls aro anxious to win fontid not a few flelds where tbe poU- the prise offered by the Trade DlsWHint toes showed mosaic, leaf roll and brown System, ars accepting discount checks stem In paynaent tag service rendered. TlM flrls are visitlntf lUI the homes of the
village. exptaUUdng tbe disooant eheck and its use. «,^'
..» .
No Ptates on Car Preeport, June St.— 'WUIiam Dunlap, of Pr««port, was amonc those oa tbs eiMirt calendar Tuesday to answer a charge of driving witbotlt platea on bis car. Sentenee was sjspsoded by Judse Mrngga.
The party dined at t^ Court House cafeteria, wbere Mrs. Townseod and beir force dkl ttiemselves proud.
4
Oirfc to Oet IIJM SaUry
Hempetewl. June «».—The Town Board yesterday fixed tbe salaJ7 of RusseU L. Baukney of Hempstead, who bas l»een appointed a clerk In tlie-town cterii's omce, at Sl.SOO a year, tbe same •AS was^Mld his predeoessoT, tbe late Birdaall Bu OUbert.
0UT4)F.T0WN MEN FINED FOR VIOUTING TRAFRC UWS
Rockville Centre, June 29.—Jacob.Mia.- gid, of 846 East 176th street. New York City, was fined »S by Police Justice Thorp last night wben summoned to appear on a charge of violating traflk) regulations. He waa accused by Motor¬ cycle Patrolman Curley of ba<'klng and turning his automobile on the Merrick road. Interfering with oiher vehicles and blocking traffic while doing ao; also with bumping Into a motorcycle when he attempted to mako the turn.
Charles 8. Steinberg, of 196 Vernon avenue, Brooklyn, Was fined $10 for reckless driving on Sunday. He was also summoned by Motorcycle Patrol- man Curley who accused him of speed- Inf at SO miles an hour on UncolD ave¬ nus between Rockaway and Driscoll avenues, at sbout 2.S0 p. m. He plead¬ ed guilty. I
FARM POWER MACHINERY DEMONSTRATED TO PUBLIC
Farmlngdale, Juna It.—In addltton to being tbe largest tractor field denxm' stratton ever given in lower New Tetli; Btate, the two d2ys' display at the In¬ stitute of Applied Agriculture at Psnn* Ingvkde, on July 14 and It. will alfiwd opportunlUes to see many other of labor saving devices tn
