{ title: 'The Garden City news. (Garden City, N.Y.) 1923-current, January 16, 1924, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071013/1924-01-16/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071013/1924-01-16/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071013/1924-01-16/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071013/1924-01-16/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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• . ' . VoL. 1. No. 17. COMMITTEES FOR YEAR APPOINTED BY C. E. REMSEN • , - \ GARDEN C IT Y, Lo ·c I su.No, N. Y ., WED NES DA ), JA NUARY 16, 1 92- J . ST . PAUL'S AGGREG.A'l'ION 1rL ~S FROM H Ell lPST EAD L ocal Te am Break s Tie in E xtra Five M l nute P eriod and Capture s Game by 2'0 to 19 Score . HEMPSTEAD BANKS LEAD COUNTY IN TAXES PAYABLE 2GO Will JOIN Xl\IAS CLUB OF GARDEN C ITY BANK Cont i nue to R eceive New bersh l p s in Club Unt i l F eb ru ary 1 Mem - .Membership in the Christmas Club With a final sco r e of 20 to 1 9, th e of the Garden City Bank has passed St. Paul's School basketba ll squad do· the 260 marl{, accordi n g to George feated the Hemp stead High Schoo l LEYIES ARE AN N O UNCE D ·watson, cashier, yeste r day. The popu- • T EN CENTs A CoPY KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TO HOLD ANNUAL AFFAIR AT HOTEL FULL UNIFOR!I ORDERED aggregation at the close of an extra tarity of the club i s attributed in l arge G M T o t al o f 81 Families w ith 254 Chi ldr e n five-minute period Frid ay. The score F i rst N ational Bank I s Assessed 1 extent to the wide range of the plan I rand arch a nd P erfor m a n ce by Are Cared for During L as t at the e nd of the first half was a. tie $2 ,5 99 .7 0, Second Larg est i n which makes it as attractive to the Commandery Drill Corps to be . Fe a ture s Quarter of 11 to 11 , while at the end of the N assa u sma ll m come as to the l arger ones. As regular playing p e riod, it was still The Hempstead Bank will p ay $2,- a result, membership is no longer con- The first annual ball or the Nassau Standing committees, for the comi n g tied, this time, 16-all. 599.70, the secoud largest t ax of any I fined to children, as was formerly the Commandery. No. 73 . Knights Templar, vear were announced by Chairman During the final session, Hempstead bank in Nassau County, levied on its case, but has a large proportion of \ill be held in the Garden City Hotel Cornelius E. Remsen at a meeting of scored one field goal, as we ll as fou l s capit'al stock, surplus and undivided grown-ups. :\Iemberships will be re. on the evening of Friday, Feb. 8 , it was the Board or Supervisors at :\Iineo l a, by Lascelle . and Daych. Howev er, profit. The other two banks of H emp- 1 ce iv ed in the club until February 1. learn ed this week. The affair, ranking :'llonday. Those appointed follow: 1 the Garden Ctty team edge d out when stead also rank high iti the list; the in importance as one of the largest of County roads and bridges. Super- Smith shot one field goa l and two First National Bank paying $2.329.53, ~I.ASQUERADE DAN CE the )'ear, will be attended by members visors Hiram R. Smith and G. Wilbur fouls. The extra point was gained on and the Seco nd National Bank $1,- IS GIVEN BY of the arder from all parts of Nassau Doughty for Hempstead; C. Chester a penalty shot by Tippon. 606.28. The three banks together will OFFICE R S CLU B a nd n eighboring cou nti es. • ~ \nter for Oy s ter Bay; Cornelius E. The lineup follows: pay cO'llsiderably more in taxes than Knight s T empla r are expected to at. Remsen. North Hempstead; James E. St. Paul's (20) H empstead ( 1 9) any other community in the county. A dazzling masquerade dance was tend the ball in full dress uniform. a n d Burns. Glen Co, • e, and Supervisor Wil- Sei~ert ....... R. F ........ Conkl~n r According to the figures presented given in the Dining room of th e the occasion will be featured by the fred H. Thompson, Long Beach. Snnth ....... . L. F ....... Frankhn 1~:; ounty Treasurer Luysetr to the Officers Club at Mitchell Fiel d la s t gra nd march to be headed by Com- Law and Legislatio 11 : Supervisors Lane ......... Center . . .• .... :Dauch Board of Supervisors, the total tax Saturday night. l\-Irs. Hemsley wife or mander J ames D. Kent a nd other om- Doughty, Burns, Remsen and Thomp. Tyson ....... .. R . G ......... Schultz amou nts to $52,071.29, divided as the ColO'llel or the post was hostess and crs of the CO'lltmandery. . son. Fairweather ... L. G. . ........ Gibbs follows: made a particularly lovely Fairy Story Rivaling the gra'nd march will be Public p 1 ·intiug and Advertising: Score of first half-St. Paul's, 11 ; Bank of Oyster Bay, $1,432.37; Princess, her costume being most a rti s- the drill l)y the Commandery drill Supervisors Doughty, Painter and Hempstead, 1 1. Goa l s from fie l d- North Shore Bank nf Oyster Bay, lie. l\Irs. Bertrandias wor~· anothe r corps to :.,~ held at 10 o'clock. This Smith. 1 Seibert, 1; Smith, 2; Lane, 2; Tyso n , $1,002.37; Long Island NatiO'llal Bank striking cost um e, as a French Do ll , ac- event will be under the direction of ~ourt House and Jail: Supervisors 2; Franklin, 2; Schultz, 1; Lascelle, of Hicksville, $1,361.60; Bank of Hi cks- cordion-plea t ed pink frock, curled wig i Arthur C. Phillips, drill master. Painter, Doughty, Burns and Thomp- 1. Goa l s from foul-Smith, 2; Tyson, vi~le, $~,441.97; First Nat~ona l Ba~k of and all. Whil e of the men perhaps I :\Iusic for the evening will be fur- son. 2; Acker, 2; Conklin, 4; Lascelle, 1 ; Ht cksv 1ll a, $2,441.97; F1rst Nationa l Capt. :'llunly as a Londo n Dandy and I nished b)• the Ha cke l -Be rge orchestra Resolutions: Super\'isors Smith, Franklin, 2; Dauch, 2; Schultz, 2. Bank of Farmingdale $ 1 ,12 1.4 6; Bank Lieut. Drake, most perfe ctly gotten of t e n piec es, comi ng from New York. Painter, Burns and Thompson. Referee- R eed, Springfield. Time- of Farmingdale, $640; Hewl ett-Wood- up as a real for tru e cowboy, were the The sa l e of tickets in Hempstead has Homes, Hospitals and State In stitu- keeper-Keppel, Colby. Substitutes ' mere National Bank, $584.16; First .mos t origi n a l of the men. been placed in charge of E. w . Walton . tions: Supervisors Burns, Painter and -Winters for Smith, Smith for Win- NatiO'llal Bank of Roosevelt, $326.22; Doughty. ters, Watt fo r Smith, Acker for F ai r- First Natio n al Bank of Freeport, $1,-l MORTON LODGE Justices and Constab l es: Supervis- '~eather, L ascelle for Gibbs, Gibbs for 361.46; Baldwin Nationa l Bank, . . ors Painter, Doughty and Smi~· L escelle, Ziegler for Gibbs, La sce ll o $887.52; Bank of Rockville Centre, $2,- 0ffices of County Clerk, Surrogate for Conklin. 123 .69; Freeport Bank, $1,962.23; INSTALLATION TROTTERS TO MEET AT ~EOLA,SEPT.22to 26 Juni o r Leagu e of Amateur Di'iv i ng and Couoty Judg e: Supervisors Pamt- 1 H emps t ea d Bank, $2,699.70; Bank or - --- er-: Rem;n ithd Burns. ~- 't \: M1\T ~ ~.REDER WILL L awre nce , $2,036.16; Nassau Co un ty D epartment o~ Dis l!r ict Attorney: IJ ~ l l , National Bank, Rockville Ce n tre, $ 1 ,- , OF OFFICERS C I b .\ . • • - . -· • U S a.cite1ng l ·-•i'tli o c • _ _.. ....,. __ J Circuit \' Supervisors D oughty , Remse n and SPEAK AT ANNU -' ~L 934.73; Valley Stream National Bank, $443.32; Peo pl es National Bank of Thompson. Lynbrook, $1 ,30 9.08; First National Office r s of Morto n Lod ge, F. & A. Department of County Tr easurer: l\1. were in sta ll ed at a special com- P · t and DINNER OF y M c A Bank of Rockville Centre, $1.409.69; Supervisors Remsen, a m e r • • • • First Nationa l Bank of B ellmo r e, munication h e l d by D ist ri ct Deputy Dou~hty. $482.48; First Nationa l Bank of Hemp - R;:v: H e rbert Eaton last week. I. W. County Superi nt endent of the Po o r: stead, $ 2 , 329 _ 53 ; Penin s ula Nationalr \\ tlhams was mar s hall. Supervisors Painter, Dought\ Burns The Very Rev. Oscar F. R. Treder, 1 Tlte ro ll o\· 1 ·ng office r s we r e instal- ~ Bank of Cedarh urst , $1,864.17; Citizens P R k ·u and Thompson. Dean of th e Cathedral at Garden City ~ O? 63 , l ed. Thomas K . atterson, oc ·v1 e Sb iff S i S is t be o f th i l k t National Bank of Fr eeport , .p1.5 .... ; I . . Ab C W\ll\ams Department of er. : uperv sor o n e o e spec a spea ers a Second National Bank of Hemp stead , Center, ma ste r , r am . 1 1 •• Doughty, Burns and Pamter. the Annual Dinner of !he Young \t en's 1606 ? 8 · L b k N t· a l Bank Jr ., se nior warde n ; Charles G. Wtl · ::\lisc ellaneous: Supervisors D ougb t):.,_Chris ' iea • .\:\.-s01'111tt0 n ot Nassau and $ ' ... ' yn roo a ton L ' Iiams junior warden; E. J . Pray, · - s · $1 835.39 · Nationa l Bank of ong ' . ...... ~ _. P .. h· .~- ~\~'\'.. ... . .;: T!mnrpson . ulllolk Cou qt• es at Hemp stead ()n • ' . k treasurer· Frank B. Hawkins , secre- Arrangements fo r the annua l trot. ting me e ting of the J unior League or Amat e 1,1r Driving Clubs. to b e held at i\Iin eola Fair Grounds from September 23-26, hav e been completed, it was an- nounced this week. Other tracks in- c luded in the schedule are Endicott, :\Ionro e, G~ she n, :\ Iiddl etow n , Free- bo ld , F l emington. :\ I ount Holl y, Hoho. kus, Riverhead , Danbury and Sta1ford Springs. It is expec ted that the co ming meet- in gs will be continued until round inad- visable by cold weather. TITU ASK F IRM IM]UGRATIO ~ LAW AT N.Y. CONFERENCE tary or the Board of Child Weitare, r e· ment made to·day at Y. :\1. C. A. head- of Glen Cove City, $2,0 9 1. 90 ; G~~n Fr~~k l\1. Kerr. and Robert Jenkins. ported that. for the quarter ending quart e r s at :'llineola. The Dean will 1 Cov~ Bank , $~· 979 · 09 / Wheatley ~~ 1 ~ ass i sta nt chap l ains; Jules Ri c hon, Janu~ry 1 , a total or 81 f amilies with discuss r elationships in the work of NatiOnal Bank of \ estbury, $ 75 -· 16 ' senior deacon; Edward L. T ee l e, 254 children under the age or 16 bad the Church and the Association. Bank of Westbu r y, $ 1 • 160 · 38 ; Floral junior deacon; Charles w. Ford. been assis t e d by th e welfare depart- Alfred E. Marling of New York, Park Bank, $1 , 266 · 86 ; Port Washington se nior master of ce r e moni es; . Walt e r ment. This repre se nts an incr ease of President of H orace S. Ely a n d Com. National Bank, $ 1 • 03 1 · 20 ; Ba n k of H. Tapp e n, junior ma ster of ce r e- five in the numb e r or families over the pany a very prominent r ea l estate con-J Hempstead Harbor, Roslyn, $1,131.29; monies; Robert N. Vandervoort, sen i or Ellwood V. Titus, of Gle n Cove, period of October 1 and a n increase of cer n , will also speak. Hi s subject Fir st National Bank of 1\I a nbas set, steward; Raymond Maure , jun i or president of th e Nusan Cou nt y Farm h ~686 47 · Bank or Nassa u County Great Bur ea u Association, made a. st r ong 11 childre n during the last t ree deals with the interests of big business '~' · • ' stewnrcl; Anp;us H. Web b er. m a r shl\ 11: t Nee){ ~1 033 94· Bank of Great Neck plea on b eha lf of the farmers of New months reported. A tntal of seven Y· men in pr esent day movements. 1\Ir. • '~' • · • ' George Fowler, organist, an d John six families with 243 children were be- l\Iarling was for twelve years Chair- Great Neck, $1,479.19; First Nationa l Findhw tiler. York Stnto for restricted immigration ing aided when the plan began. man of the International Committ('e or' Bank of Mineola, $1,116.98; Bank of I C. Ii . 'C. Harms. the retiring master at a r ecent sessio n of the National The town of Hempstead had fart_y. , Young Men's Christia n Associations. 1 North H empstea d, Port \\ 7 ashing ton , or the l odge, was presented an apro n Immigr ation Conference h e ld at the $865 Hotel Astor. New York. wh e re Mr. flve families and 141 children in tt s The principal address will be given I · and past master's ejwe l b y District Titus appeared as a delegate from the care on December 31 l ast. Among by Sherwood Eddy on \The Challenge Deputy Eaton on behaU of the l odge. State F~m Bureau Federation. l\Ir. this number, $499 was being distribu- of the Present World Situation.\ Mr. '' \ O' J ·'\ E ' ... 'n S CLUB G IY ES n . L ... , ~ Titus urged that examinatio n of im- ted weekly Other to,vns reporting Eddy has but recentl\ returned from BJ>JDGE AT HO''\ E OF J> E 'f~ E ' ' ~[\DE H EAD OF ~ \ 1 u. \ •J ' ..., \\ ' 1 1 J migrants be mude at the port of e m- for the same period are: North Hemp- his latest long trip around the globe 1 Gl I rot r LTl l R \ L OCIET' ' ' [R roH ' S L LT T D L \)[ . \ l '-' \' ... bark:ttion to the end that the outcasts stead, nineteen families and 58 chit- covering twenty-two cou ntr ies. He J t • • '-' .d. • • L • ~ I an d undesirables of certain foreign dren, getting $206 weekly, and Oyster interviewed statesmen, bankers. and r ill 1 flrt fl e I Board of Directors H eld Annual I countries be barred from settli n g in Bay seventeen am es anc Y- v other l eaders in these nations. Hi s The \Voman's Club gave a very kl b flt r El ectio n at F air Grounds this country. He also spoke of the children getting a wee Y ene 0 message Is one of vivid narratiYe and prett)• and interesti n g milltnr.Y bridge s t d need for elinminnting so-ca ll ed red $186. A total of $40,409.01 was expe nd. thrilling interest. and he SJ>enks on 1 tournament at the home of :\Irs. n u r ay d r th du in .., tlte year At n meeting of the Board of Direc- tape at Ellis I s l an d . e OT ese purposes r ., · first-hand authority. Charles Ludlam on ~Ionday afternoon. dl D b 31 tors of the Queens-Nassau Agricultural The Farm Bureau president con- en ng ecem er · . Members and friends or the nssocia 1 The prizes were handsome linen towels G d c lu •l\d l tt'IS' t•ettt.·•rks by 11 rging that the Tl t I en to fa mlly accord Soci<'t.Y held at the Fair roun s on '\' - • te amoun g v - tlon from all parts or L011g Island will and were won by 1\frs. \Vhitin g Morrell, f i t tl )a t repol ·t coverfna- the I 1 Snturda\ l ast the followi n g were Immigrntlon Com mi ssio n be given su - ng o 1e s ., gather for this dinnor, which Is to be :\Jrs. A. H. Flowers, Mrs. Francis \' I th 0 ths 0 • tb \ ye\t' 1·anged 1 \hosl' n as otnco r s of th e Society for ficicnt flexibility to function in the ast ree m n l \ \ In the church house or Christ's First 1-\imbeer :>nd Mrs. F. \V . Cook. After ' .n n i interests of American industry as ft·om $3 to $22, depending largely upon Presbyterian Church, Hempstead. the play tea was served with l\It·s. :\Ic- 1 the c n sn n g yea r :C 11 R n or the size o r the family. · President, 1. orne emse chn n ging conditio n s warrant. , Kenna and l\Irs. Walker pouring. \ d t J tharu Post I . . Queens· vicc-prest en , o SMALL FIRE AT FAIR GR Tho next meetmg or the \Voma.n s · ~r.AJ()R \' ' }) '[] >40:! . 0 UN D 1 • , of T~nst \Villiston; treasure r , H e nr y 1 ' ~ . n l 1 \ ~ . :\Irs. Wm. Stanley Eckert and ~Irs. Burnmg brush r esulted in a small Club WJ II be held on l\Jonda) the w Undt'rhill or Jericho; secretary, ! JU~lFS 'Y. .JONES F. Prentice Abbot were hostesses at an I conflagration in one or the sheds or lh(' I twenty-first at the home or :Mrs. L~tt \'un de Water, Jr. of Hempstead . .AT llliT('HELL l '' IELD informa l Bridge at Mrs. Eckert's house :\Jineola Fair Grounds In Garden City Charles L_udlam ~ Nassau Boulevard. Rncc Secretary, John J . van Nostrand 0 ., \h:th Street, Tuesday afternoon. yesterday afternoon. Tbe tire was ex. ! l\ Ir s. J esstca Lozter Payne will be the or Floral Park. Ruce and Auto 1\lan- Major and :\Irs. Junius W . Jones are \i'he prlz &S wer e fern s and among the linguished before the arriva l or the speaker for the afte rno on. I nge r , H ornco P. l\Iurphy; Horse Sho'v 'at home' at :'llitcbell Field until they w'nnP s ,,Pre ~ Ir s. Robert II. \Vyld and flre department and tho damage is re-1 1 Secreta r y, l\lnnngcr Char l es \\T. Smith sail for Panama. somotime in the :\-irs. H. H a ll M a r sha ll. ported to have bee n negligible. ~lr. and :\Irs. E. French Strother en. of !\Inn hatton; Veterinarian, Harry S. spring. d G e a ) ~[ajor Jom•s. or the Air Service, it tertnlncd mast delightfully at a Bridge Field, D.V.S., of H empstea ; en r '[ d Pr\ 11 will be r emt•mbe red was married to ~1r s. Edgerton Chiches t er entertain- •' rs. Bethime Jon es gave a d elight· party, Friday evening follow e d by a Supt. of Grounds an tv eges, r 1 · 1 s t :\liss Josephine Lanier, on D ecembe r ed Informally at Bridge Friday after- , ul un cheon and bridge at her home chicken-wa ffl e supper, among the Joseph H . Andrews or 1\Imeo a; up · I T D · r the tw e nty .six th nt the C'hureh or the n oon, theMh.onrY c mfwyp c mrwypmm ast bursday. The priz es were seLs guests were Capt. and Mrs . Samuel of Gates, Benjamin W. ow nm g o noon . The prize s were dai nt y boxe s o f or six beautiful plate s a nd were won I :McA lli ster , l\Ir. and Mrs. Wm. Stanley Locust Vn ll ey; A ss i sta nt Su pt. of Transfiguration othe r\\1 se kno\\ll a.s French r ace powder wo n by Mr s. by Mr s. E. B. J o rdan , Mr s . F . W . . E cke rt an d Co l. and 1\lr s. C. Browning Oates, Henry A. M att h e w s of L oc ust \T h e Little Chu r ch .Around the Cor- H e nry C. Ferris a nd Mrs. W . S. E c k e rt . Cook and Mrs. L. M . Lynch. Smilh. Va H ey. n e r .\
