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REMSEN GETS NOMINATION ■'I -•^1 V . i- •f SUPERVISOR DEFEATS milLON BY2-3COWimEEMENV(nE dt. of I^liined Charles ' E. Schmid G^t Neck la F^ Tewn Clerk. SNEDEKER RE-NAMED Lively Race Develops In The C o n te a t For ^ 4 Constables. '' Conieliua £. Remsen wma Bominai- ^ ed to roccead himaelf jfor Soi^a^iaor *at th« Bc{>ablican conunittcemen ’ convenltion in the Town Hall on Monday ni^t by. a two-third* vote ovN ’ Town Clerk ' Wiliam N. Mnl- lon, wfao'aoocfat the Sapervisorship I and who offered the only opposition I to Mr. Remaen. The vote was 41 to 20, sixtyM>ne of the oommittee- ~ men beinir (present tp vote. The only absentee was Mrsi Katherine B. Ba r nes, of Dutzict 17, Manbasset. The voti^ for Supervisor 4>ffered ’ the opening gun in tlie convention and served to get things started officially. Pseceding this, however. Jamas L. Ddw|e7, chairman of the To^ Committee, who presided, re- view|sd par^ principles and progress and urged upon the committeemen the neeessity of unity and harmony r^atdleaa hT differences of opinion that might develop In favor of ene camdUate or-jpothw. Mellon Fhot Mamed, t Mr. Mullon was fi«st to be nom- i inated, hi* name being placed before the convention by Richard E. ABen, of Great Neck, and \treasurer of the Town Committee. Mr. -Mnlion ’ s qwnsor called attention to the inew % . candidate ’ s sterling qualities that brough him prominently into the 'f. public eye as Town Clerk. { He said , that Mr. MuOon was an excellent type of man for Supervisor and that he was well qaalifled for the job. Mr^ Remsea was nominated | by former Congressman William Copks, who stressed ike necessity, in advuc- ing Mr. Remaen ’ s name of leaving . well enough alone. He said the Supervisor ’ s hO-year record stead that may lead to aA even more prominent futnre. He holds a popn- iar place in the minda of the people Chariea E. Schmidt that is entirely separate from politic al exisKncy. Pe has lived in Great Neck for mors than a score of years and has served under Mr. Snedekec for the last decade, except for the time taken out while he was with the Anierlean forces in the war. Kaown As \SaBay ” . Legira Post At Roslyn Instofe Officers For 1928 Association For 78 V office spoke for itself and entitled him to be continued in the office.i Committeemen &nest Geooge Blaich, of Manhass^, and Willhm H. Green, of;Wsstbury, were |ap- pointed voting inspectors and tellers, . and the voting* began. Mnloa Otiars Coagratalatioasi As soon as the result was an nounced Mr.vMullon asked for the? floOT and, in wonds strai{d>t to the point, congratalated the successful candidate and thanked his supporwrs who had expressed their confidehce in him through the nomination, ^d who had felt that Atr. MuUon ’ s ex cellent record as Town Clerk Had put him in Hne for the higher office. ne nominations for Town Cle^, ^ whjph followed offered a three-Mr- 'nered race witl Claries E. of Great Necl^ tireastngjthe ’ tape ias the da^ horse of the evenjng and as the winner. Be won over Deputy Town Clerk Charles F. X«ineiice,!of Port Washington, and James F. T' alsa of Port Washington. The was Schmidt 3S, Lawrence 19, Dinn 6. Mr. Sqhmidt has been a of the staff of Receiver of Charles Snedekar for last yean and is oim of the most men ever idemified with the Govhrolnent. CUries Race b He is a member of the American Legion at Great Neck and is a past so before I master of Pawaanok Lodge F. « A. case which M.. Qeeat Nhdi. T*aB mPwrirtaatir thwFsaVwi he is taiown as *'Snany ’ * because of a nails and Aowaition tiiat at once rout any approaching jrioom. Receiver of Taxes Charles Snede- ker was unanimously aominated to succeed himself in the office that he has held for the past ten years. For the Board of Audit . tiie name of Charles D. Stryker was offered in addition to the incumbents Frederick Young, Jacob Wicks aisd Mrs. AP>g- usta F. Smith. The vote on this was Mrs. Smith, 56, Mr. Young, 45, Mr. Wicks, 36 imd Mr. Stiyker, 35. The first three will serve as auditors an other term, the board being comprised of three memben only. Lively Constable Race. Mre. Francesl N. McKni^t and Mrs. Gertrude Ross were nominated as tnistees of the Jones fund. The three assessors Charles L. McKee, Moses R. Schenck and Daniel E. Smith were renominated, as were the two C^erseers of the Poor William Ninesling and John Hutchinson. In the vote for the nominations of four constables a spirited race de veloped. Tw6 of the incWibent conchies remained, while two of the oU went out to be replaced by two tiew men. The old men to re main are Stephen Walker, Pert Washington, and Wesley' Smith, Roslyn Heights, while the two new men are William A. Hausch, New Hyde, Park and Richard O ’ Neil, Mine- olK>, The old constables * to be de feated were Thomas Thorpe and Charles Anderson. Others who alrc ran and were defeated were: O. Ed ward Wheeler, Arthur W. Keam and Charles Tinnell. A1 Horton, Charter Member And Former Adjutant, Is Conmumder. The installatioa of officers for 1928 took place at the American Legion War Memorial Building, Roe- lya, on Octobm: 1. The new com mander b Albert V. Horton of Roe- tyn, li Y., a efmrter member of tiie Jaia. A. Lyons Post No. 122, who wil be assisted by Wm. Pickering, Jr., first vice-cominander, Edward HUike, second - vico-coaanander, Eugene Quillin, Adjutant, Raymond B. Hamilton, Treasurer, Ffank Bif fing, aergeant-at-arms. Publicity, Irving Somerindyke, Historian ,A1- bert C. Moore. The meeting was well attended and members and friends enjoyed a wonderful dinner. The officers of Nassau County did the installing witl Comn^ Commander Joeepb Mc- Closkey presiding. Have you filed your appUcmtion for Adjusted Compensation? If not, aee the Adjutant, E. Quillin, Roslyn He^ts, N. Y. The time limit for filing expires on January 1, 1928. iUaq if yon know of any dependent widows, minors, mothers or fathers of deceased veterans, induce them to avafi themselves of this apportun- i^. These above may ap^ in the case where the veteran did not do ao before bis death. If you have a yon cannot adjust, write a sska .effi c eea, Ai Horten or E> Quillin, Roslyn Heists. Sarprios. te view of the fact that tiie center of interest for the past few months ^ centered around the. race fpri Suparvisor, with tiie two teudidates for this ofliee anouaced ia advance, the contort for Town Chark came n the-snrpriac of the eoavention arid offared food for the principal topic of eonveraation. Mr. Schmidt is on the thresheld of a poBtical carcCT in Nortii HfistP' ROSLYN RED SOX TO GIVE A DANCE The Roslyn Red Sox Athletic Association, Roslyn, wQl hold thear Second Annual Dance at the Roslyn -War Memorial Building on Wednes day evening, October 19. Music will be furnished by Lou Bunn ’ s -Elite Syacopatom. Last year ’ s affair waa voted a decided success by the large at- teadanCa and all membera of the Athletic Aasociation are 'working hard towards making tius yearia the biggest social event nf « Autmaa Season. -AtqhisoB Masoo Re-dected As Head of G?ic Anniversary Of Christ Cbveh To Be Observed OcL Founding Took Place In 1802; Celebration Dinner On Monday. The 125tfa anniversary of the foundiag of Chrirt Church, Manhaa- set, wiU be ob eerv e d tins Sunday with special services end on Mon day arith a celebration dinner et the Manheaeet Bhy Yecht Club, Port Washington. The Church wes built end opened on October 9, 1802 as the mother church for all the Epiacepaliaa churches in North Hempstead. The service on Sunday will be Hely Com munion at 8 a.m.; Festival service at 11 wite a fecial sermon by the rector, the Rev. C. H. Ricker and special music, and at 4 p.m. a Urtoric- al service to be attended Wf tiM Rectors and choirs of the five daugh ter churches of Chrirt Church in North Hempstead. These churches are Zionl Doaglae- ton; All Saints, Great Neck; St. Stephens, Port Washington; Trin-. ity, Roslyn and the Church of the Nativity, Minsola. II m recten of tiieae cburchee w^ give sheet ed> dres ses dealing with the histery of the mother ppuiah. The combined choirs will bring to Menhaseet per haps the largest vocal cboraa ever heard here. Several hundred will attend the dinner at the Yacht Club on Monday .r- ---- might and the princiipal speaker will »«> Bishop Stires of this Dioeea*. Supervisor Remsen Gives Assurance of Entire Plan- dome Road Widening. Incumbent oflicers of the Man- hasect Civic Association were re elected to serve for another yem et the regular meeting in the Town Hell, Monday night, with tiM ex ception of Treasurer Martin C. Ken nedy, who expressed his wish to be relieved and who waa succeeded by Leo Boss. The other officers who wUl serve in 1928 are Stephen H. Mason, president; J. B. O ’ Connell, vice-president; George F. Wiemann, secretary. The executive committee was elect ed to consist of the officers and six other men, S. W. Vanderbeek, W. G. Knox, A. M. Duncan, H. O. But- tel, Martin C. Kennedy and G. V. Cwniffi New members were elected as fol- loars: Wilfred Neier, F. H. Riebow, Joseph Jedlicka, John W. Frasier, A. P. bRelaen, Thomas Mintnm, Wil liam F. HopiM and Donald Cooper. The most important development from the meeting was the assurance sent by Superviaer Comeliiu Rem sen that all of Ptandome Road froan North Hempstead Turnpike ' to P*Oench ’ s lane' would be widened withifi the next year. The County, according'to the report, will take care of any questions arising out of failure to obtain releases. _ _ _ _ _ __ ^ Asso^tion voted to appoint : and t^ ’ pri'iMi^~spMkm wiB Md maintain teven >^(1^ com- i ^ Biahep S«res of this Dioeeae. ifiittees to earb for the foBoi^fotlier speakmw wiH be Mr. Riekar mattors: ^a^rtation, pnbhcity, „d the Rev. R. T. Homans, Jamaica, legal and legislative, entertainment, memberahip, public utilities, eu*-isar roads, hi^ways, planning and son- TO SHOlV ' RRAI There are now 168 members of! the Association. The next meeting - will be held the first Monday in ; November. Those present Monday night were: S. H. Mason, J. B. O ’ - CoAnell, George F. Wiemann, Mar tin C. Kennedy, Leo Ross, S. W. Ven- derbeek, J. A. Smith, C. F: Nugent. Dr. M. J. Dair, I. H. Smart, A. W. Brooker, S. L. Newman, F. Paradise. — ~ - - o. J L. L TO ESTATE MEN A large part of Long Island will be shown to tie delegates attending the twenty-thitd annual convention of the New York State Association of Real Estatd Boards at the cioee of the businees sessions which will be held at the Waldorf Astoria, Oct. 12 to 15. • After sessions Footbafl Playm Escape Unlnirt As Car Toms Ores ’ ^ ______ • ■ Shorty Cunho, the Driver, However, Is Rendered Unconscious In Spil. Two Manbasset High School foot ball players and a third man who was ^ving them home frem the game at Qceanside last Saturday narrowdy escaped serious injury or death Vhen the automobile iq which they were riding turned completely over ap It skirted a sand file on Shelter Rock road near the 'fBoyers estate. ' * Amerio (Shorty) Cunhq, the j driver, wae thrown several fert from the car aitd^as uncanscioim for 5 1 minutes. The two football'ulayera, _, „ rm. Vincent (Gene Tnaney) Mcltemarra i M\- P^ntner ’ s guests were Mk and and Join (Red) Kushay were niSrt i Cb\*e* Snedeker. Mr. an^Mrs. ed ffom the car but were u^jured ' Charies E. Schmidt. Mn and Mra. I. except for a s^ere shaking^ Both ! H. Smart, Mr. and Mrs. JoPeph Jed- of these boys thought they were Still | icka. Mr. and Mrs. Hlavac, Mr. arid In scrimmage and started to look j\ Mrs. Pilnacek, Miss Ann Hobnan-and W. E. Coles, E. F. Prantner, H. O. • .*«>« on ^ng Is Buttel, H. W. Carroll, A. M. Duncan. »rran^ for Sunday, W. G. Knox, C. Wilkinson, M. New-il®Ay Island Chi etton late B Estate -tlM head irs'orer a e of^he Knox, C. Wilkinson, bold, G. V. Canaiff and Louis Blaich. Beacon Ikatre To Open SaL Oct 15 AtP(MWashnigton the dose of tfe hnsiness tour on Long Island has October Chamber of Commerce in {conjunction with the Long Island Real Estate Board and the Jai^ca Real Estate Beard. Buses will start from^t)M headquart ers carrying the visitorworer a route which will show some of^kp ebar-s aeteristic home developments in' Queens and Ns^ssau, as well as some of the scenic attractions. . Mr. and Mra, E. F. Prantner, of I Manbasset, gave a dinner party last f Thursday on t|ie Steamship Levia- I than at 46th street and Hudson riv- --------- j er. New York, to several of .their New Playhouse Will Seat 1 1 ” ®\***- ubie* were srt te the 2,000; Architecture Is Of ! If tor^onc^ S Spanish School. ' teken on a tour of the — ^ - — ! ship by an officer. Among Mr. and - i around^to see where the plity was ^co^^iriMM^and'^wB* ' Sh^ Cunho suffered a sevwe comfort to ! g 3 (sh in U. leg and ^ injury to ^ i elbow. Dr. Harold A. Butinaa, who waa summoned, gave him emergency treatment and toe youth pwan later taken to the office of Dr. L<mi^ A. VanKleeck and Dr. Bntm4a''on North Hempstead 'Fnmpike. As ex plained by the two footbaB jflayers toe car skidded into the sand pile with just enough force to cafise it to turn over,, — — ... - 0 ;1 P^rmmd'by Frictimn Open pots are found ia a great many dlflhreot places. Generally apefkiuc these are formed by the Hvdr flowiag over the rock and sconr- hig out pot hoiea. S:aall pebUes whirl around 4&d wear tliese Itoles la the rock*.' Ti.e peiihies are oftenItotoid to toe bottom of lioles if you will ex- :\''X5bpd Doetrm * Pbrfaape' It Is Just as toneb of a ala ' OA XvMd' • ^ -1 a- to St ^ ji wim tjjk- y krom sn-afl onee to and W feet deep M m *J0 *bd 3U feet widef will be operated by A. H. Schwartz, theatre magnate Who owns 'and operates 20*tlieatrm in Brooklyn and Queens. Seats KBre alreaity been idaced on sale for toe opening per formance. it is located at BeQview avenue and Main street Many notables from this section are ex pected to attend the opening per formance. No Aahmato* Ceu. Mtmtloa (>as iMnUcd are n< t iiitul** vf aslies- b)«. The essential elemetil^ are the exhien of thorluin and cerium esHed “ thorla ” and “ deria. ” Tliese tixides are mixed in certain proportion*. a.«u- ally about 9b»4 per.tent tboria to V per cent of cerfa^ In order ro •irnpor: tlieni- there must; be a fabric of .Home Bud. This is OiAialiy made of cbttoa. ramie or a coiio^ion called “artlficiai sttk. ” Altrwdsm Even if a / -tn isn't bis broth e rs keeper, there are wInn be thlaks hi* h <»?i-, •• I- - ■ -Laiisia- State Jocma ’ Hamming Moton 'With ciur growing pusoloa for moto ears and airplanen and onr neglect o borne we nmy have to change the ol. ‘ •ong *to “Hum. hum. sweet. swe« himi.'' Haoo Cmaragm Conttantly Courage to not a propert; whielr ran to called oat suddenly, at any required moment, aad toes be allow ni to «iaX .l^k Into qniew-ence, there to remain anti I an emergency re,|ait-es it again. mt 1 ' teiiuvtir Saa
