THK aiKKTHf^
Fair tonlKht anrt Weitneerfav: irariner tonlirht: Moderate to freith wlnrtM, h<»o<>mln(r MiithwoMt.
THE DAILY REVIEW
Of Nassau G>unty
THE 0AB.T EEVIEl
2c
at yaar Newa flIsaS •r -Dtttatrat apYamr Umama
lOc Per Week |5 Per Tear
Official Paper, ViUage of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y^ TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1021
VoL XXIV, No. 42
NASSAU coim IS GOING TOBE'MEDRf SOON OR DISTRICT AnOSNEY WEEKS Wfll KNOW REASON
VOIage Presidents, as Chiefs of Police, SherifF, Con- stablet,"A||d„AII Peace Officers Summoned to a Conference Saturday By Edict Wliicli Has Sharp 'Teeth'' Init
Mineola, April 12.—Nassau County is going to be "bone- dry." The Sahara Desert will be a blossoming and fertile plain compared to what this county will be when all the peace offic¬ ers of the county combine to enforce the prohibition act.
Take this on the word of District Attorney Charles R. Weeks who says there will be no nonsense about this matter, the county is going to be dry.
To all village presidents who by virtue of their office are the chiefs of police, to all police chiefs, to Sheriff Smith, to all constables and to all peace officers, including those of the City of Glen Cove, District Attorney Weeks has sent the following call for a conference:
Dear Sir: Your presence in requested at this offlee on Saturday mornin);, April 16., 1921, at 10 o'clock. . .1 propo.se to go over with you and all othei' peace ollloer.i of the county thc mean.s norossary to enforce the act recently pa.s.seil hy the LeffislatUre pre¬ venting the sole of liquor In the state. Ah the enforcement of this law Is put Hquarely up to you and your brother pence offlcerH, It Ih vory iniportnnt that you he here, a.s youwlll he hold .strictly responsible for your failure to do your full duly under the provisions of thi.s act. "
Voura very truly,
(SlRncd) fll.Mll.HS n. AVEEKS
OiHtrlct Attorney.
"That notlec ha.s 'toeth' In it. If any thinjr ever had." snid one ofliccr today when hc hoprd about the now order of thlni?.s. '
The JMullan'Oaare act, the state law recently pasHcd. which puts the enforce¬ ment of the Volstead Arf'iRiJlf il>i"pro- vi«lon.s on the .shoulders of the local au¬ thorities, is the act fnentloned by Di.s¬ trict Attorney Week.s. It is the ppt that hu.s just Rulvanlzcd Into action thc police of New York City, which body, up to now, has not found time to enforce thc prohibition la,w.
That District Attorney Weeks mean.s what he says about enforclns the pro¬ hibition law in this county Is evinced by the "promise" that "you will be held strictly responsible for your failure to do your full duty."
There is only one way thnt a dlHtrlct attorney could hold a peace officer "strictly respon,sible,'.' and thaf would he to prosecute him, which Is doubtle.ss what Mr. Weeks intends to do if he doe.s not pet the full co-(^erntlon of the pence offlcers in the enforcement of the prohibition act.
Ever sinca the Eijrhteenth Amendment went Into effect it has been a faice. Governor Miller has contended that a law on the stptuti's should be enforced or erased. He does not ^wa Into the merits of the law, but It Is known that he has Insisted that prohibition In New York State means that It shall prohibit the traffic In llQUors. Hence the Mul- lan-Oase .\ct, and hence the concerted move throughout the state to create a bone-dry New York.
Under the Mullan-Oage Act warrants .Sv'lll be Issued on the affidavits of peace officers, either by a supreme Coiyt jus¬ tice or the county judge. Arrested on one of the.se warrant.s, the alleged of¬ fender-Will furnish ball or iro to jall to await trial.
In other places they are seeing whnt you have "on the hip," and since that was formerly the place of last resort. It would seem that the last chance Is going now—to be gone soon.
rRESIDENTIAL MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
Re-adjutmciits, RecoastmctioB and Rettoratioii Most Follow In Wake of War—Sehitioiu of Home Problems Pint—Ezpen- ditwes Most Be Restricted te NstioBsl Income limits
mmgmammmBmmsBBsaasm COAL STRIKE NEGOTIATIONS
(International News .Service))
70 YEAR OLD MAN FOUND WANDERING IN STREETS
CASSIOPEIA HONORS
DisiracTDEPirrY
Chapter Room s BriDisnt Scene at
Reception of Distingviihed
Eastern Star Officer
Rockville Centre, April 12.—Beneath an arch of orchids flanked by baskets of lilies and Iris, Right Worthy Sis¬ ter Ada W. Anderson, District Deputy Grand Matron of the Queens-Nassau Grand Qhfpter, Order of tho Eastern Star, wns received last night In Caa- slopela Chapter, 453, on her official visit to the chapter.
Accompanying her was Right Wor¬ ship Brother Albert T. Moon, As¬ sistant Grand Lecturer.
Tho occaalon waa an event of so great Interest to members of the East¬ ern Star 4hat delegations came from' all parts of Nassau and Queensv A delegation from Pleiades Chapter, of Flushing, whence come thc Worthy Matron, accompanied their distinguish¬ ed slater.
Delegations wore also noted from Geba Star and Mlzpah Star of Elm-1 hurst; Jamaica Chapter, ot .Jamaica;, Hillside, of Richmond Hill; Olympla, j of Far Rockaway; Nohomls of Groat! Neck; Anchor of College Point and j Tadmor of Ridgewood, Queens. Fully | 300 persons were in attendance.
The floral decorations were beauti¬ ful and added colors to the brilliancy of the white gowned mcmbeVs of the chapter.
Tha Right Worthy Matron was re-1 celved beneath the arch of orchids by j Mrs. Malinda M. Darling Worthy Md- j tron of Cassiopeia who welcomed her I to the chapter and extended the hon-1 ors due her position. Sister Anderson ,was escorted by present Matrons and i pnjitigg Patrons of various chapters and tho Floral staff and Star Points of Cas¬ siopeia.
At tbe conclusion of the reception a delightful mualcal program was en-v joyed. Miss M. Oifford rendered sev¬ eral selections on the piano; Mrs. W. H. Knlffen recited and Mrs. Turner and Mr., and Mrs. Charles Zlpp and George I^elch, sang. Refreshme'ats were served afterward.
Washington, April 12.—Amid all the Impressive solemnity that marks a Presidential appearance before a Joint session of Congress, President Harding came before the assembled House and Sen.ite this afternoon flnd gave the na¬ tion and the wortd the flrst authoritat¬ ive outline of the new administration's policies in foreign and domestic mat¬ tery.
The forelgrn policy which, the Presi¬ dent outlined deflnitely and finally "scraps" the League of Nations as it now exists, nnd declared that the Unit¬ ed States cnn never becortie a member of It.
In order fo get the nation back on a peace basis, the President declared he would approve a congressional resolu¬ tion to this effect, providing that It con¬ tained no more than the simple declara¬ tion that the state of war which has ex¬ isted between the United St.atea and Germany for four years Is at an end.
The President took up these great natlonni questions one by one in detail and recommended: ^
The reduction, of Governmental ex¬ penditure, ,. ., ,.
Revision of the present taxation sys¬ tem with Its "unbearable" demands, including repeal of the excess proflts tax.
Early adoption of a tariff that will afford protection for American Indus¬ tries and American agriculture from foreign dumping.
Parly enactment of legislation pro¬ viding for a, national budget system.
Placing the railroads on a footing
' where they cap pay their own way.
! Freight rates and cost of operation
I ^th must come down. This part of
the President's apeech reiterated the
often expressed republican opposition
to Governmental ownership.
Development of a greater merchant marine.
Development of radio and cable communications as an aid to Increasing American world .commerce.
The continuation and development of army and navy air services as separate
Premier Lleyd Goorge Treatinc Hepar-
ateijr With CmI Mlnmrm, and
.Mine Owners
(Hr liit<*»atiMfll N*w( »rrvtrr.) London, April Uj—Less than twelve hours are left to Premier Lloyd George' In which to flnd a basis on which the Triple Alliance strike may i be averted. The Premier began this morning holding conferences with the miners and m>n« owners separately.- He met the owners at his official re.si dence In Downing street to outline to them the attitude of the miners as made clear to him by the Fedei-ation's Executives.
The^-final decision of peace or war was again thrown upon the shoulder.^ of the miners. After 8»'parate con¬ ferences with the miners and mine owners, the Premier submitted to the miners' federation a proposed basis of settlement. Upon its acceptance or re¬ fusal depends the question whether the triple alliance will call fts threatened strike at midnlgbt.
The first hopeful sign came when it was learned that the nation union of railroad men announced tp response to telephonic inquiries from the provinces been "Indefinitely postponed.
lUEWDl DEPEND IIPON WHEREYOUARE
INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET
Mk
Kvntt of rounty Sehools To B*; Held .\t .Mifieoia May SIST. i
L Merrick. April 12.—The annual' Nas¬ sau County Interscholastic Fleld Meet, I which was discontinued during the war period, will be held this year at the Mln¬ eola Fftlr Grounds on .Saturday, May 21. If that day is .stoi-my, the meet will be held on the following Haturday, May 28. On the program will be athletic events for both boys and glrl.s, and many other features showing various phases of the physical ti-aining work done in the .schools of the county. .Ml public .school.s in Nassau County, wheth¬ er large or small, are Invited tn send entrants to the various events.
The athletic event.s will oe held un¬ der the Na.ssau County Kllgibility Rules, jthe same that govern basket-ball. All i competitive events will be conducted on an IncHvldual basis, so that a studcTit from a small .school may have thc .siuiie | chance of winning an event a.s the stu-' dent from a larger one.
Any student will be permitted to en-j ter only two events and one relay-race, i Forms for entries wili be sent out later. ¦
COST OF COAL TOOMUCHFOR " SUPERVISORS
It) MM MARINE ACT EFFECTIVE AUIN
Harding AMoret Retnm of GoTem-
ment Ships to Private Hands
And EHmination of Waste
Rockville Centre, April i'2.—Police Headquarters hod a. my»te-y on Its honds for awhile Sunday night. .\ teleplione measage was receive.? that a man Viwt wandering in the nleghbcr- hood of South Park, avenue who could not glv« any account of himself. Serg- geant Kln^her dlr«?t«d Schaeffer to bring the man to tho police sUtlon.
Reiloated questioning was without ef¬ fect ahd finally the man, was Induced to WTlte his name. He ¦wrote "Israelo- vlca Maurttao born in Ungrar."
In hUi pockets was found two rail¬ road tickets, one from Netr York to Far Rockaway and one from Lawrence to Far Rockaway. Also an addrem of -a Mrs. Wainderleer, 243 East llth 8tr«4, New Tork City, proved to be a sister.
Bureau of MJsrtng Persons of the New Tork CHy Pollco Department was communicated with »t • ». m. Suuday after th* XOMA btt tM«Q loekc4 up evw night. Wart tatee tAta to hois th« w«n««r«r until aitanttort. n»U«d and look hltti hone
BALDWIN UBRARY BENEHT
Mrs. Ida B. Jodd WiQ OWe Her Services At Event Tomorrow
Baldwin, April IS.—America's great story-teller, Mra. Ida Benfrey Judd, will be In Baldwin on Wedneaday even¬ ing, April 13. at Knlghta of Pythias Hall, to give' one of her unequalled entertainments for the beneflt of the Public Library Fund.
Mrs. Judd has volunteered to giva tbls without charge and It h<^>ed that a large audience will greet her, not only becauae of the beneflt to the Li¬ brary but for the pleasure to be de¬ rived from It. I
An admirer of Mrs. Judd writes of her:
"Do you want to know the gtwat wrltera-^not aa cold and pedanUc craftsmen, not as prot^d distant wear-^ ers of the laurel, but aa friends?
"Aa friends; companionable. Inti¬ mate, rev>wling the innermoat secrets of the human aelf, tbelra la yours, re¬ vealing too, the riches of their souls, the essenca of thetr artist nature, that you may dlacovar and appraise poa- sesalona withhi vQmrself.
"Do you want(io kitow them thua? Tou dol
"Tba ganiua at Mrs. ilud^ trana-
fonn* tk* tm«ff« of » priataS nam*
into » ttvtag batog, tba ^eet «t mVa
Itatettvaa' cQBSSlM and txavpttatl aa ara are our-
He had'iNlva*, ta aur atrnpla wary dlay Utt.
tymmn mimtng sln^i Friday night He tojIkgrtlB Haa tha ohwnn ot har maa-
sag*-"
Creation of a department of public welfare under which all welfare pro¬ jects could be consolidated and co¬ ordinated.
Co-ordination of all the agencies of soldier relief under a single directing head, as recommended in thi Dawes report.
By laboring Into the night. President Harding finished his first message to Congress In the enrly hours of this morning, and the manuscript was dis¬ patched Immediately to the public print¬ er to be set Into type.
He wrote the entire message in pencil turning the scribbled 8he<>ts over to his stenographer a few at a time.
It was indicated at the White House this morning that the message Is con¬ siderably longer than Is -usual with Presidential messages, and will be around 7.500 words. A conununlcatlon Of this length will require more than an hour to deliver.
The President said In part:
"Membera of the Congreas;
"You have been called in extraordi¬ nary session to give your consideration to National problems far too pressing to be 'long/neglected. We face our tasks of legislation and administration amid conditions as difflcult as our gov¬ ernment has ever contemplated. Un¬ der our political system the i>eople of the United States have charged the new Congreas and the hew administration with' the solutioa—thi^ readjustmenta, reconstruction, and restoration Whioh must follow in the wake of war.
"It may be regretted that we were illy prepared for war's aftermath, ao little made ready to return to the ways of peace, but we are not to b<> discour¬ aged. Indeed, we muat be the morej firmly revived to undertake our wvrkj with high hope and invite avery ^ctor in our citiaenablp to Ma in tba effort te flnd our normal, onward way agalt.
"The American people have appcataed til* situation, and with that toleraaM' and .patience wtUeh go «r|$h in^r-
Washington, April 12.—One of the early results of the Harding adminis¬ tration will be to put Into efTeci the JonoH Act for the promotion and main¬ tenance of the American merchant mar¬ ine.
This act was passed- by a Republican Congress, was flnally approved by Pre-sl dent Wilson June 5, 1920. It provided for the appolntmmt of a new shipping board to consist of seven memhers. The President, however, did not send In their names to the Senate until afto' election. By that time the Senate had become con^'incecl by a majority of seven millions of votes that ¦ the peo¬ ple were not In favor of the confir¬ mation of Democratic offlce holders. So the Wilson nominees were not confirm¬ ed and on March 4 th^lr appointments expired. With the appointment of a new board, four of them Republicans and three of them Democrats, tho law will go Into effect.
In the new law It Is stated as a na¬ tional policy "that It is necessary for the national defense and for the proper growth of Its foreign and domestic com¬ merce, that the United States shall have a merchant marine of tho best equipped and most suitable types of vessels suffl dent to carry the greater portion of its commerce aijd serve as a naval or mili¬ tary auxiliary In time of war or naval emergency, ultimately to be owned and oj)erated privately by citizens of the United States: and it Is hereby declared to be the policy of the United States to do whatever may be necessary to devel¬ op and encourage the maintenance of auch a merchant marhie, and, in so far as may not be inconsistent with the provisions of this act. the United States Shipping Board shall. In the disposition of vessels and shipping property as here- inaftei? provided, In Uhe making of rul^ and regulations, and in the ad¬ ministration of the shipping laws, keej) always In view this purpose and object as the prlmar,v end to be attained."
By the Jones law all other acts re¬ lating to the subject are repealed. All 'vesaels of the old board are turned over to the new one. The new board Is di¬ rected to sell, as soon as practicable, consistent with good business methods and the objects and purpoaes of the act, at public or private competi,tlve sale after appraisement and advertisement, to persons who are citizens of the Unit¬ ed States. Such sale will be made at such pricea and on such ternu and con- dlttona as the hoard may prescribe, but the compleiing of the payment of the purchase price and Interest is not to be deferred more than flfteen years after the makmg of the contract' of sale.
I County Powerieu to Adopt Dsj- lifkt SsTing and It Is Up To Villafe Trastees To Act—Rsil- rosd and N. Y. City On New Schednle April 24
Mlneola, April 12.—"If you want to go tomorrow, you had better start to¬ day." .said' .Supervl.sor G. Wilbur Doughty, when the Board of .Supervi.sor.s found they could not regulate time in the county under the Daylight Saving
1.AW.
"Ix)oks to me as if the H villages in the Town of Hempstead would have 14 kinds of time." remarked Chairman Hiram R. Smith, as he threw up his hands when County .\ttomey H. Stew¬ art .McKnight said that only cities and incorporated villages could take advan¬ tage of the optional daylight sbving law in this .state.
The situation is at once funny and se- lious. The City of New York will push its clocks ahead an hour on Aprii 21. the ijong Island Railroad Company will push Its clocks ahead on the .same day, but there will be no concerted move¬ ment on the part of the many places on I»ng I.sland to get In step with the people with whom everyone does busi¬ ness.
Thou.sands and thousands of com¬ muters on Ix)nK Lsland will regulate jin Pittsburg al 4 a. m. Sunday, is en their time by that of Naw York City j route to his home here, and the railroads. That will establish. ^^^ „^,„, ^^.„„ ^.„^ ,^^„^,j ^,, ^.,,.,^^
a .schedule lor part of the island. TheLi^ was a traveling man and was su.t- ,,„..., ,.„
commuter will go to his btKsine.ss an^,^^,^ ^^^,„ „, „.„i,^ ,„ ,f,^. ^^ ,f,^,^^^ ,,,^^ ,,^^ __^_^^, ^ hour earlier, and the folk at home must wait an hour for fhe islnnd to start the day.
If Hempstoad adopts daylight .saving and Garden City does not, or both do, and Mineola does not, the confusion be¬ comes more emphasized.
When Bid For 1,000 Tons For Conrthonse and Jail Is $11.75, They Pot Matter Over For Later Consideration—Need For Ctn- iral Heating Plant Is Apparent
G.B. HUNT DIES IN PITTSBURG HOSPITAL
Mrs. Hunt Summoned But Arrives
Too Late To See Husband Alive
Active Elk and Mason
Freeport. April 12.—The remains of George B. Hunt, of 1.12 Rose streei. wlio died unexpectedly in tlie .Mercy hospital
$40,000,000 DEMANDED
Approximately This Amount WUI Asked Of Germany
wife was Informed of lh« seriousness , of his illness Saturday night while nt- j tending an affair given !>>' tlie Kastern I Star. .She started al once for Pitls- \ burg but missing the midnight train did nol arrive at the hospital until 7 ______^___^ ___ a. m. Sunday morning throw hours
The opinion of the county attorney I after hor husljand Jiad pas.sed away, sets forth that the county .solons cannot' jf^ „„„t „.^„ „ n,^,,!,,^^ of Frt-r- rcgulate time for the j.art of the county ¦ j.^^^ ,^^^^, ,.,5., J..^^^ ^,„^ ^^^^ ^^^^ that is outside of the city nnd villages, j „„p ,^.^„ treasurer of the Entertaln- Wliile the Court House is under the j ment Committee. He was also active oontrol ot the supervisors, pretty in Masonic cirples being a member of largely, the courts operate "on thelrj Tyrlan Lodge. F and .\. M.; the Com- own," so tn speak, but while the Court I mandery and I.ong I Grotto. Mr. Hunt House is generally known as being at' was afflllatMl with the United Commer- .Mincola, it is really in the village of (cial Travellers.
Garden City, and if the Uoard of Trus-| Together with his widow. Florente. tees of Garden Cily ador>t the daylight 1 he is survlvexl by n grown son, .Tack .-iiul .saving time for their village, then the j two small children.
courts and the Court House must func- Funeral services will be con- lion under the new daylight .sjivlng law. [ ducted Wednesday evening at thc
Thc farmers of Na.s.sau County are opposed to a daylight .saving law, and the use of it. but the commuters must be governed by thc time in the greater city. Many people come to the CouK Hou.se daily to conduct business. If they ¦ire called for co^urt at 10 o'clock and , arrive under New Vork City or railroad time, they will be an hour early. If I they wait they will mi.ss their trains, and endles.s confusion is likely to i;osult.
Starting April 21, It would seem that considerable mental arithmetic must bfrl done to get one to work and bnck In j the .same day. 1
Glen Cove has already adopted day- I light .saving, but the villages are as yet j all at sea. ^
Iato home and the remains will b<
cremated at Fresh Pond. The Klks and lirolileni before proceeding
Masonic lodges will conduct ritualistic i»t4'ai
Mlneola, .\prll 12.—When the Board of Suiiervlsors oi>ened one bid for peik coal yesterday and saw that the price asked was $11.75 a ton, the memtH>r8 decided to put the whole matter over until a later time for consideratlitn. All bids were referred to the ConiruU- 1 tee on Court Hcnise and .Tail for a rc- I port.,
j The spe< ificatlons liad called for 1000
itons of coal and at 111.T.'i, which was
the prlco offered by the Hlrdsall Coal
I Comimny, of .Mineola, the total ciwt
would bo jn.TSO. j The price of the coal brought out I tho old mutter of whal could be dono I to lesson the amount af coal now ro- I quired for the court house and Jail. 1 Both Chainnan Hliani 11. Smith nnd G. Wilbur Doughty conlendi'd that Iho only real saving woulil ix- ofTt^toil when thoro was a central hcathig plant I Installed in the iiluco of thc several flros now maintained.
Superintendent nf Buildings I'ottlt said that ho had nuw to maintain eight ilifforonL tiros in as; many diffeiont parts of the court houso and Jall plant xponslve of thoso, on a yearly basis was that .-it tho jail where forty (>ounds of steam had to Im kept all summer long so that the prLsoners would always have hot water as ieiiuirod by the State Prisons Com¬ mission.
Mr. I'ettlt alao called attention to the fad that ex|»>rt8 had llgurod it saving of nno-thlrd the Cost In coal if a central houllng plant was Installed.
"11«; told us wo I'onlil save 114,000 a year «n coal." aaid Chairman Smith when lie rocallod what hail liccii .said of tho central boating plant.
The matter ot the centralized heat¬ ing system waa Included In tho jjians , for tho additions and changes to tho ¦ jail that tho .State Prisons Commission hail 1 urged and which wcro proposed but nof carricit <iiit.
It Is expocfed Ihat the Court Hou.^e and .lail Commlttoo will report on something that may solve the coal t<i lot con- for the <'oal but tho memtiera
services.
MANY HOUSES SOLD
HEMPSTEAD POUCE BOOTH
CONTRACT AWARDED
Hempstead. April 12.—The Village I at a special meeting, held last
Board, night,
awarded the contract for the
.lohn Itandall Co. Reports Activiiy In Keaity For March
Frooport, April 12—The really mar¬ ket in Freeport has taken an active turn In the last few weeks according to the re|)ort of sales mado by tho John J. itandall (Company, which include small and largo dwellings;
The company has closed tho follow¬ ing deals:
To Mrs. Daniel .1. Sullivan of Free- port, 5 room bungalow on Miller avo.; to .Mrs. Bessie Sunshine of Brooklyn, a 9 room semi-bungalow on Hoosevolf ave., for occupancy: to Woodcleft Rejjl- i ty Co. of Freeport, 7 roi>m bungalow on G<'ean ave., for investment: to Andrc^v
Be
(Br latMsetiMal Naws <NrviM.) Paris, April 12.—Germany . will be handed a bill totalling approximately 160,000,000,000 tnaxks (normally $40,- Ooe.000.000) It was reliably reported as the Reparations Commission completed Its bearing on the Oerman argumenta. Today the commissioners began aum- ming up the conclusions. Tbey hope to preaent the flnal bill to Oei-many before the week ia over.
t^trson of Manhattan, a 15 room dwell Ing on Grove'^sf., for occupancy: ti> J. Jay Randall Jr., of Frooport, 7 room bungalow on Oc-ean avo,, for Invest¬ ment; to I.*8ll«» J. Ronai of Manhiittun. K room dwelling on Woodclt-ft ave., for o<-i:upancy; to Frank Wlllo-ts of Free- port, two 7 room dwelllngM on Atlan¬ ta' avp., for Investment: to Mrs. Ida Westorvelt of Hoboken, X. J., a 9 room semi-bungalow on Koosovolt avo., for. CK'cupancy; to Mrs. Edytbe V. Wheeler of Freeport, a 8 room dwelling on West of the ordinances for adoption at the j ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^ investment; to Mrs. Ar- next meeting. y,y^ ^ Davis of .ManhatUn, 18 room
The trafflc ordinances which the j ^^^„,„^ ^^ ,,^,^„,,^ „, ^^^^^^ ^^.^ ^^^ Board decided to adopt, but trhlch can j^.^,^^^ ^^ ,^^ ccupan.y: to John A. not become effective until the formal L,^^^ ^, Frseport, two 8 room s^ml- adoptUm and publication provide for j h„„^,^^,„ „„ ^^^.^^ ^,.^ ,„^ ,„^,p^, parking space for automobiles in the I „j. ^^ j,^^ j^^^^^^^ ^.^^ ^, ^^^^^^ certter of Fulton avenue, from Cor-1 ,y„ ,^ ,„ ^^ M.mj.bungalow at Cor¬ nell's undertaking establishment toj^^^^ Woodcleft av«
erection of flve police booths to Benja¬ min Duryea for $375, the amount of, his bid, with $12 extra a booth fori painting. The booths are to be placed I at the main entrances of the village i and policemen will be kept there at j night. Instead of attempting to patrol | the entire village. 1
The Board also discussed ordinances j covering automobile traffic and In-, structed the village counsel, Felix j Relfschneider, Jr., to prepare the text
frankly admit It a hard nut to crack Ixcause thoy arc restricted by prison rogulutions on one hand and conili- lions in the Couit Houso on tho other.
When attorneys i'ei>re.sentlng proper¬ ly ownors in.Poit Washington ap¬ peared to |>ress for an early settlo- menl tho project to widen Middle Nock Iload. Chairman Sinlth announced that the mailer was in tho hands of Super¬ visor Remsen and County Knginccr .Starl<B,
.Suiiervlsor Douglrfy reported that all but the Jacobson parc«'l had been taken for tho Improvement fo Atlantic avonuo in Lynbrook nnd ho askod that (¦oniloiiinatlon i)i'o<eodlngH bo sUirtod to got that land needed for the high¬ wa.v. His resolution was adopted.
The >M)ard directed fhe payment of $4iiii.S4 HH one third cost, lo the Village of Lawrence for the construction lit .-i storm wuter drain from Washington avenue to (Jcoan Point avenue, Law¬ rence.
.A resolution transferring $2,200 from tho contingent account to the Tubercii- losis Hospital Construction Account jii'ovallod. The money Is fo 1k> used for the buildings neoflcd at the hos¬ pital.
Chairman Hmith was authorlEed to enter Into a contract with Norman D. Ketcham for the construction of •« culvert In Conkiln street. Farming- dale. Tho cost Is $S5n nnd County Knglnoor Starks wilt oversee the work.
Sheriff ChailoH W. Smith reported 21 malts aiHl one fomalo confined In the Jall.
Franklin street. In Front atreet In the | ^.
and Suffolk st., for <i4eHalr
occupancy: to Mrs. Anriie J. McCord "of
vicinity of the town ban. In ^»herty 5,,^^^,^^ ,5 ^^^ dwelling at com.
ECONOMY PROGRAM
.\dop(s KeH<ilatfons Amendinc Stale ConsfUution
l>ORMKR PASTOR rVtE^CHES
Freeport, AjrtI 18^-Tba Itav. A. ft ]te«aia. tttmtr paator ot tbm Freabr twiaa Cltbreh at ItockvUie Centra
street and in South Main atreet
No automobiles will be allowed to stand In other places In the buslneaa M>ctlor. to srseed 30 minutes. Turn¬ ing carsi In FuP^u avehue betwaen ' Fr^^klln and Clinton atreets. In Main ; streets between Front and Jackaon, ' and in Front between Pranklln and I Oreeawich atreeta ia prohibited.
! —^—
i BBNZOMJCN'r
Merrick road and Madison ave., for In vestment, and to Jacob Jud of BrtK'k- lyn, H IP room semi-bungalow 6.n Wood- cp'ft ave, for occupancy.
I.KGION VKStSFlX TOPAV
Alluiny. .N'. v.. Aiirll 2.—The Senate etirly ^oduy adoptwl two concurrent roHolutionH proijoslng nmondments to th<- State Constitution.
One Is designed to consolidate more Mian Ji^^iate Departments. Bure«iui», Hoards and Commissiona liito tMrepty- orio major det>artmeitt.
The olher proposes to Increase the
Rockville Csntre. April 12.—Beneflt motion picture performances« will be given tttls afternoen and et^enlng at saU'ries of members of the leglslstucg the Rockville Centre Theatre hy ' .. .^ .- — «--.
ymolHM at the Fraeport church ^ 2?*.*'^''SUSSr*1«o-[''5^J5Sc'
det
euaeay *t both uMming and evening | it uautuM no aaqrOaa- a atmntpw
the
i Itoekvtlle .C«ntr« Pest 30l, American ! Legion. The title nf the picture Is "Wonder Man," featuring Oeorges Car-^
from $l,S*0 te tt.ttt per year.
Both measurea paaaed tl»« H20 leglfj- lature and. If adopted by Ihe ssasmbJir, this year, wiil be submitted to tiki. voif-m fnr rutiflcaiion Ir N'ovtmher.
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