{ title: 'The Nassau daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1926-1937, April 14, 1928, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn95071428/1928-04-14/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1928-04-14/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1928-04-14/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1928-04-14/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
age Twe MARRIAGE LICENSES fesued m\ Tosh Prantlie 06\ bert of yasterdag : James Green and Mrs. Christian Conti, both of Belmore avenue, Belimore James Joseph Duyet, 17 Rast Merrick road. and Miss Maric«Orogan, 1 Ele piace, both of Preeport. Henry Bauer moan , It., 41 Mion avenue, and Miss dow a ents avenue, both cf Garden The f Presbyterian Men's Club Plans Beefsteak Dinner on Tuesday Dr. Wesley Megaw of Fort Washing- ton Presbyterian church, Manbattan, is announced as the principal speaker at a roast beef dinner and entertain- ment at the Rockville Centre Presby- terian church, Tuesday evening, April 17, at 6:30 o'clock. The dinner is being sponsored by the men's club of the church of which William Burdick is president. The meal will be prepared and served by the Presbyterian ladies' society, with the co-operation of the men folk Mrs. Henry MacVicar and Mrs. Ed- PAY A5 YOU 60 PLAN FAVORED BY PHYSICHA present that the hospital should be an open, pay-as-you go hospital, permit- ting all reputable pbysicians of this territory who mre recognized by the Nassau County Medical Soctety to bring in their patients. Opinion was divided as to whether to have a resident physician at about $3,500 a year to give all his time to the hospital, or a rotating staff of local physicians to handle emergency and charity cases. President George D. A. Combes ap- pointed a committee of five phys- cians to draw up the rules and regu- lations for the hospital and report back within a week the result, Health Officer Arthur L. Jaques is enalrman, mssisted by Doctors George Newton, Freeport; Gordon Granger and Police Surgeon George H. Comstock, ward R. Haupert are the chairmen,/Rockville Centre; and Rudolph Lerry and Mrs. Ray Sammis has charge of|of Lynbrook the dining room. \Hospitable\ Hospital Mr. Combes said he and his asso- ~~~ jelates had worked bard to make the Legion was held Wednesday afternoon mt the Legion rooms. The aftercon was spent in preparing for the annual poppy drive which is to be held some; time around Decoration Day. A baby shower was one of the fea- tures of the meeting. All the Legion auxiliaries in the county have volun- teered to frznish clothes for liyettes to be sent to needy wives of ex-service men up the state and consequently the Lynbrook chapter did its bit at this meeting. A large assortment, of vaby clothes resulted and were taken to the American aux(\ary headquar- wers in Mincolm, there to be sent to whe welfare officer, who, in turn, will distribute them throughout the state. The women also made plans for a vard party to be held at the Legion reams Tuesday afternoon, April 24, at 2:30. Mrs. Squires will be hostess for the afternoon.. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served. Entertains Blue Circle Mrs. Sarah Hahn of Earle avenue entertained the Blue Circle of Bt. James' Methodist Episcopal church on Wednesday afternoon. Final plans were made for the musicale and tea which this group is giving Thursday afternoon in Recreation hall. 'The) musical numbers will be of the high- est calibrewhile tea will be served on Mrs. H. A. Libby of 143 Merrick rom All the members wer: present with the of Mrs. and Mrs. Schultz. The next mee will be at the home ~\ Mrs. A. Sabl Central avenue, Valley Stream. 'The Companions of the Foresters of America held their regular meeting OD |ang Wednesday evening in the form Of an/teft in the peculiar condition where old hat rnd package social. A specialithe man who lost can't hold the post meeting to make plans for & theatre/and the man who won refuses the party will be held April 25. honor. The Entre Nous club was entertained] 'The fire council will either select by Mrs. Benjamin Smith at her homelanother candidate by mutual agree- on Prospect avenue, East Rockaway,|ment at its next meeting on Moncay Wednesday afternoon. Refreshments/night, or else call another election tor were enjoyed by the assembled guests /the purpose. im the middle of the afternoon. Charles P. ndt, former first The next meeting of the club will}deputy of Columbia Engine Company, be in the form of a luncheon to be held|Wh§ lected chief engineer, replacing ive Brung . Combes, tr; the home of Mrs. Pearsall on April ex-captain of anside Hose Com- The Rector's Aid society of the Christ|PADY, was elected second deputy chief church of Lynbrook will bold a rum- rage sale Monday afternoon, April 16.|LiquOr Dives to t th ish house He tead -| A 2mm ° ?;e sale £3 52:1? at T1701 Be Closed Up in Rockville Centre o'clock. | (Continued from page °) licenses the so-called 'speakeasies.\ We have 11 places licensed as restaurants! under the state law which permits] licensing eating places under certain | Flint Intimates | Younger Man Is Wanted as Chief .| roster, Samm Inc | tive. Sbilewite_ or Sam-K. Anten W.-Liberal QutAtiing Co.. Stewart, \Herman \J.. 3r.-Railroad Co-op erative B. & - .a.t40.08 e- - Mackay, Pred 'A trical Supply Glordana, Kahon, Samuel Minte William 4. + h nari cc -Henry 't. Duiton 1,108.50 3.\ and | Jucob- ''Satisfied' Fudgmen and Delia C PAY, APRIL 14, 197 PLAYLAND PARK Wants Peppy Popular Dance Orchestra with a following, on salary or percentage. Or will lease dance hall outright LOTS 1-2-3, black %, map Foxhurst Park, Ocernside; Arthur Mishand against J. R || and Tambellc Wells, owner and con- tractor were tien rove .... 1208.08 | eroncems w.\ Pinintcid and If Asbury Aus.. Westbury: Michael Depke agninat Mary Agnes Preni owner vena. Bros., contractors ... $818.00 | | LO sige Club ive, 130 ft. a. e. of, Woodmere place, Woodmere; Pramk Schallenberg and another mst Gertrude Blitz, owner; Joseph ha contractor : a r' eth io Helduin: Mac Stone mgninst Roland Corp. and Vincent owners and contractor CONCESSIONS and ATTRACTIONS \Remby® 1487 Wisconsin 2070; Bennington Park - Not \Rotten\ in Opinion of Cops | (Continued from page 1) |officers if they had ever been given any orders from superior officers not to see any violations and if they knew of anyone higher up who was get- ting any graft. To both the questions the patrolmen Referred to Van Riper Mayor Flint then asked the men from whom they had been taking or-| ders. The officers all responded that| replied in the nega-] they had been getting most of their | orders from Lieutenant Van Riper or the lieutenant on the desk. Patrolman | Smith alone said he had also taken | stood that Lieutenant Van Riper h-il charge of us over the chief. In fact! whenever we went to the chief with | im report he always referred us back to! Van Riper.\ Chief Hartmann said: \IL want to ask these men who have been in the department for a long time if I turn- ed them out on post every night from April, 1920, to May, 1927.\ \Yes sir.\ eplied all the police.\ \When did that custom stop,\ asked | the mayor. | The patrolmen 'and chief said | was in May, 1927 BEING BOOKED Speedboat and Passenger Boat Concession Open To make short trips on percentage basis, week day evenings and Sun- day afternoons it | Petition Favors Chief | The patrolmen were then asked by |the mayor if in their minds the chief} had been superceded by anyone else or | CO-OPERATION OF SEE Ed. F. Goldman building a reality. and. the- physica!-rC« |smaii- tables suitably decorated -for the his-powes -taken-away.-'To-this-ques~ sult was as good as could be expected a \hospitable\ hospitai, nere liter- ally speaking, the patient will be glad to come back again if necessary. s for the scientific end and in- ternal management of a hospital, I Ido not claim to know very much the best methods of proceeding,\ con- | timued the chairman, \and it now re- mains for you doctors to save the | problem so that it will best serve your communities. I would like to see this hospital an institution where |anyone in need of medical care can feel assured of getting the best atten- tion, whether he pays or not.\ Suggestions . were made by Dr. Frank T, Delano, Dr. W. H. Prics, Dr. Alfred Bell, who praised the man- agement of the Rockville Centre Sant« tarium; Dr. Edgar, Dr. W. J. Steele, Charles Hays Funeral Director and Embalmer Established 1869 \Our Experience Justifies Your Confidence\ Long Island Offices: Merrick, L. I. Tel. Freeport 303 occasion The circle presented solid silver mapkin rings to three new babies whom they term their \grandchil- dren.\ The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Roache, 14 Sunset avenue, Wednesday afternoon, Aprit as Has Regular Meeting . The Erlyn club held its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Farrar, 40 Gar- feld place, East Rockaway. Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Beyer were the winners of the afternoon card games. Among those present were Mrs, Lent, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Peace, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Weigert, Mrs. Beyer, Mrs. Faulkner and Mrs, Farrar, The next meeting will be held at decision made, things will go on as they are. We want to do right by) you, but we must consider our de-| partment.\ The chief here interrupted the mayor to declare: \I want to say that {while I have passed my sixty-seventh birthday, I cannot be classed as a man who is not able to do his duty.\ The interruption brought applause from the large gathering that had| jammed its way into the hall. Mistake Against Orders The chief continued: \In my career of 41 years of service, I have found that although a man is Hable to go wrong in a department, it should not be held against the head of that de- partment. My instructions have al- ways been of the strictest and, if a man made & mistake, it was ngainst \We visited them all last night ard did not find anything that could be construed as a nuisance or public menace. However, we will make a} more thorough investigation of con-) ditions here, and if we find 'that any) of them are. selling intoxicating liquors, their licenses will be revoked immediately. \Und~> the restaurant law, eating places can be licensed to dispense! beverages to be consumed on the premises under certain conditions. We have been aware of conditions here and, as a matter of fact, keep them under observation at all times. \There are two colored restaurants licensed on Banks avenue and nine} other restaurants properly licensed in other narts of the village. If they ar selling intoxicating liquors or in any {tion Yogen and Padiett answered, [\yes\ and the other officers \no.\ | Mayor Flint then read a petition | {headed by D. Wesley Pine and signed / by a number of prominent business men endorsing Chief Hartmann, and | saying they had the greatest confi-| dence in the integrity and honesty of the head of the police department. EDWARDS SOUGHT IN POLIGE BOARD District Attorney Invited to Appear Before Freeport V1} lage Board for \Frank Dis- cussion\ of Situation \We would like to co-operate with the district attorney, but we would; or Monty MacLevy 60 So. Grove St., Freeport Tel. Fpt. 2019 SEE-DRIVE te Ladigs' Aid to Give- A Hilarious Play On Friday nigh. the Ladies Aid Bociety of the Wantagh Memorial Church will be entertaining a lsige crowd of. friends from and Wantagh. When\ the Beatora tra\ matic Club will put on a hilarious play, brimming over with wit and humor, \Mrs. Tubbs of Shantyown.\ | The characters are well chosen and the actors play their parts very fine This group has been requested to play n several places including Garden City and elsewhere The stage is all set for a fine eve- ning's entertainment, and a great crowd is expected on Friday, April 20, in the parish house \ Funeral Direclors\ \ TEL. 809 NX Crowd at Field Dr. A. L. Higgins, Dr. L Drabkin, Dr. G. Granger, Dr. George Comstock, Treasurer Jacob Lam Dr. A. D. Jaques, Dr. George Newton, Dr. H. Derry, Secretary Harrison B. Wright, and other doctors. Girl Scout News The Girl Scout hour conducted by WGBB of Freeport om 8:15 to 8:30, was very. suce:ss- ful Wednesday, featuring the sing- ing of Captain Barry. This com- he same hour gem sioner Johnson (will give, an. infer ing monologue. 'These hours are al- ways of interest and value to every scout and friend of scouting. Troop 1. Comm'sstoner Johnson. The mert meetiq will be held on Thursday evening, April 19, at 7 p m. No meeting was held dur' the Easter holidays. Troop 2 Captain Barry, This troop took advc. <age of the beauti- ful weather by enfoying an all-day hike on Saturday. 'The next meeting will be on Friday after 1000, April 20, at 3:45 p. m Troop 3. Captain Taylor. The mext meeting after the Easter holl- days will be Priday afternoon, April 20, at 3:45 p. m. Troop 5. Captain Ketcham. This troop met on Monday, April9, from 7 to 8:30 p. m. A busy evening was Est'mated at 25,000 Persons (Continued from page 1) hours have passed since t!. _/ loft Ire land. By this time their fuel supply would have been exhausted and it is certain that they must hm.e come down. \The official weleom left the feld'and .. .; imnossible thet the Nremen could gat Lere tonight.\ said an officer from the cbc.rvation tower Among those in the official welcom- ing party were Helnz Schue :|, gen- orai manager of the North German Lioyd E:amship Lins '1 the T iited States and Canada; J. Schroder, gen- sral passenger Agent of ts line; Vic- tor Ridder, Dr. G. A. Reichel of the German Consulate; Julius P, Meeyt, resident director of the Eni 'burg- Americcn Line, who repi.sented the Deutscher Verein; David Maier of the Steuben Society, former City Mag'- strate Charles A. Ob.. °, repre- senting the United German Societies, and E. Hennigson of the German American Board of Trade. V. Buscemi & Son Undertaker and Embalmer 53 N. Columbus Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Telphone Freeport 748 spant by the gis, w - ~re advancing in scouting by passing variow tests e Hershey, Aletta Wallis and Brownie Wheeler took and passed the bmble setting test. Cooking was taken by Rita Reynolds, Dolores Eckert and Brownie Wheeler. lores Eckert. ._ FRATERNAL - | ___ORDERS the home of Mrs. William P. Faull ner of 4 Gazfield plac- Tuesday after- noon, April 24. . Doe Club Meets The regular semi-monthly meeting my orders. I will say that I did not aet severely enough in some instances and that was because I did not wish to bring a stench on the department.\ Mayor Flint then said: \You can- other respects violated the law their licenses will be revoked immediately.] There will be no exceptions and no one will be spared,\ concluded . Mr Richmond. also like to have the district attorney | co-operate with us!\ said Mayor Clin- | ton M. Flint at last night's meeting of the village board of Freeport No Apology Asked Mayor Flint's remark followed the if New Oldsmobil BEFORE YOU BUY MACK MARKOWITZ, INC. of the Doe club was held in the Of course, control the morals of club Monday evening with a large|?9U\ men, as far as the discipline of reading of a letter from the village Ing Wednesday on|2p find 20. Ironing was done by Lillian Shanahan and Barbara Bettman. 'The compass test was tak~ en by Elizabeth McDonald and Do- number of members presgnt. Plan 'were completed for the card party to be held Tuesday evening, April 23, at the Elks club, Mrs. Lister is chair- lady of the evening's entertainment and announces that many beautiful oriczs have been obtained for the win- ners. 'The next meeting of the club will be in the form of a social and will be held April 23, Mrs. T len and Mrs. Mothmer have entire charge of this evening's plans. The semi-month- ly- card- party he\ \-by -the 'Doe- club of Lynbrook will be on Priday, April Bridge, 500 and pinochie will , d 1 rtipr y fin; M' hostess this | affair and has arranged for a large »ssortment of awards. Refreshments will be served Entertains at Bridgo Mrs. Tames Denton of Scranton ue, Lybrook entertained at luncheon and bridge Wednesday aft- ernoon at the Hempstead Country club. **rs, B. Idel won first prize in bridge with Mrs. Hugh Robinson sec- ond and Mrs. W. Lake third. 'The women who enjoyed Mrs. Denlon hospitality were Mrs. William G. Mrs. B. Idel, Mrs. M. Hart, Mrs. W. Lake, Mrs. J. McDougal, Mrs T. J. Murley, Mrs. 8. E. Price, Mrs. J. O. Reither, Mrs. Hugh Robinson of | Rockville Centre, Mrs G. Williams and Mrs. J. Turner. Red Circle Entertained The Red Circle of the St. James' Methodist Episcopal church were en- t-rtained at the home of Mrs. Louis J. Newbur of 4 Brower place Tuesday afterncon, about 19 members being present, Final reports were given 02 the Raster sale held by this circle on Saturday and showed that it was very successful, 'The circle is planning to give a penny luncheon on Tuesday, May 8, at Recreation hall. The meet- Ing which will follow will be in the form of a package party. rerular meeting of the circle will be held on April 24 at the home of Mrs. l | The next Seven Hurt in 'T wo Collisions, None Seriously (Continued from page 1) that Horton was driving his car north on Henry street and that Dosher was going west on Jerusalem avenue when they came to gether at the intersec-| tion of the two streets with conside able force gur department is concerned. It may that you are- getting mild <or mel- low as you grow older and a laxity grows in the department as a result. We all grow old and lose our grip and the burdens must fall on younger shoulders.\ | JUDGES AT WORK | SELECTING BEST: POLICE LETTERS Judges who will select the winners in the police letter contest conducted by The Daily Review are Chief Abram W. Skidmore of the Nassau county po- lie, District-Attorney Elvin N. Ed- wards and Captain Harold R. King, Truck Damaged A small truck driven by Prank ¥er- raro, 20 Maple avenue, Hempstgad, was put out of commission and had to be towed lo a garage after a collision with an automobile operated by Jos cph Huston, 18 Mill road, Hempstead, | at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Th« accident occurred mt Franklin and Grove streets, Hempstead. A part of the steering apparatus, & fender and a headlight wore broken on the truck. A fender was damaged on the other car. Tries Conversation clerk to District Attorney Eivin N. Ed- f wards, inviting bim to appear before the board for a \frank discussion\ of the entire police matter and cer- tain conditions in Freeport the dis- trict attorney had said existed. The district attorney at Wednes- day's meeting of the Freeport Ex- change club said he was not going to \take the position of a school boy and apologize to the board\ for his actions The board last night stated that the letter in their minds in no way called - for- an - apology, -but - simply ed the district attofney the board his knot ean-| §n§$.$ndqcu‘ te with the' board i as heliad this way go cb-op« In rectifying these conditions if they existed. -__ I TO HOLD FOOD SALE In order to raise funds for an ad- dition to the children's department of the Rockville Centre public library the auxiliary of the library will con- duct a food sale Friday afternoon, April 27. 'The sale will be held in the basement of the building on Clin- ton avenue 1 On Traffic Cop, bead of the county detective bureau. Many Excellent Letters The letters are now in the hands of the judges, who are reading them carefully to determine the three best answers to the question: \What Five Things Are Most Needed to Make a Good Policeman?\ Among the dozens of entries sent in by citizens with ideas on the subject are many excellent letters, the judges report. It will be difficult to pick out the three best from the thoughtful an- swers submitted, which indicate wide interest in the duties of policemen and illuminating ideas on what the Emu: expects of the guardians of the Le Chief Skidmore, District Attorney Edwards and Captain King, because of their wide experience and knowledge Perhaps it was because it was Prida: the 13in, but anyway, Peter Murphy of 418 Fulton avenue, Hempstead pieked the wrong time to try to hold conversation with Patrolman Charles Wan Voorts, 'The bad luck attendant upon his effort to have a chat with the officer kept him in the town hall jail last night. with the officer. \I haven't got time to taik with yo mow, I'm too busy,\ told him. Whereupon Murphy returned to the Patrolman Van Vooris was busily engaged in directing traffic at Main land Pront streets at 4:30 o'clock yes- terday afternoon when Murphy walked Into the street and started talking the patrolman Lands in Jail~ U | Members of the Loyal Order of Moose from Lodges in Other Localities who are visiting in this vicinity, are invited to min-ml the meeting of Hempstead Lodge No. 982, on Visita- tion Night, Wednesday evening, April T8th, next, at 8 P. M., af Long Island Hall, 10 Main Street, Hi‘lllpx‘h'ffl‘. Present your due card at the door and the Reception Committee will attend you. H. Willard Griffiths Dictator, Vernon A. Williams Secretary. OPENING -SATURDAY APRIL 14th \ Hempstead Palace American and Chinese Restaurant Missings of 07 Harding avenue. XYZ Club Luncheon The XYZ club was entertained a luncheon Tuesday afternoon at #----________ SONS OF NORWAY The members of Lodge Roald, Sons of Norwny, are going to pay their tribute in honoring the memory of the home of Mrs. William E. Osborne of 37 Elm street. The table was very at- of police work and. law enforcement, mre well qualified to pass upon the letters. Their decisions will be made within a few days and the names of the winners of the prizes contributed by 'Prustee Arthur W. Brierley of, t sidewalk and stood there, venting his disappointment, itis alleged, by curs- Ing loudly. A crowd gathered and Patrolman Van Voorls marched Mur- phy away to the lockup to a raignment today before Justice Walter 36-38 Main Street, Hempstead the great Norwegian dramatist Hen- rik Tbsen by sponsoring a memorial performance . at today. A memorial address will be giver fol- lowed by the performance of Henrik Olsen's stage play \Per Gynt,\ pre- sonted by the \Intime Teater\ from Brooklyn, with a cast consisting of Norwegian actors and actresses, in Norwegian. _ 'The Intime Teater's or- chestra shall play the whole \Per Gynt\ suite by Edward Orleg. The performance startsat 8 o'clock mt Freeport fire company's hall, . A dance shall be given after the per- formance. BOOM IS STARTED The building boom in East Rocka» | way has taken on a new lease of life, according to David S. Roche, village clexk. Application for ten residential dwellings of an average of $1000 value, exclusive of real estate, have Creditable Our creditable business conduct is re- sponsible for our substantial reputation among folks in all walks of life. They know that at all times our dealingsare equitable and consistent. C. A. FULTON & SON FUNERAL 4 West Merrick Read PHONES DIRECTORS, Freeport, N. Y. 337-1307 tractively decorated in pink and yel- found Tor The repast the c the hostess had provided. Pas The members of the club who at- tended were Mrs, Pred Maler, Mrs. MeMmhon, Mrs. Cartmell, Mrs. Kern, Mrs. Pauster. Miss E, Besser and Mrs. W. The next meeting of the g! ib will b; held Anrllfln at the home Miss Besser, Manor. road, Lynbrook. NOTES The Lynbrook . Anti-Tuberculosis league met in the munietpal building Tuesday afternoon and, after complet- Ing routine business, started pians for a lawn party to be held during July The affair will be a luncheon and 08 ar 3 Hempstead will be announced in The Dally Review in a few days. The awards are $25, $15 and $10 for the three best compositions. R. Jones on a disorderly charge. Charles E. Trinkauge, Jr., of Brower avenue, Rockville Centre, a member of Boy Scout Troop Mo. 38 of which A meeting of the ipequa Lodge No. 822, P. and A. M. will be held at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening in the Temple on Lincoin avenue, Rockville Centre. 'The conferring of Mee ano a Richard H. Brown will consist of the seedlings under the direction of state work of the evening. forest rangers. Canadian Ship Goes to Rescue of Daring Flyers (Continued from gonducted this week mt Camp Wau- wepex, L. 'I Charles is an Eagle camp is an honor as Nassau county were ted. The A _ Ficormstopie . X fap . sxaminstise Cereals . whut n wrung: dilacnd | @ Irapued aremach, sia. TREATMENTS Gives ot LAAs SUN Rat cawr, RAapta®T Loit. ann mevom D. Reiph Campbell, M. D. 6 owo AvE sockniLs Cerrar, c. 4 you. sean conduct | Long Island's finest-largest and most popular Res- taurant, (formerly Hempstead Gardens), is located in Donald A. Praser is master, is attend- |f Ing reforestation camp which is being |f scout and the appointment to the | 12 scouts ot |f appren degree ormed Benior Warden'squad of scouts are planting 12,000 i the new, especially designed dining and banquet rooms occupying two full floors. You will agree this is the most beautiful restaurant on the Island. Entertainment Augmented Orchestra D A NCIN G 12 Noon to 2 P.M. 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. 9 P.M. to 1 A.M. No Cover Charge Popular Prices NOW OPEN for the large Banquet Hall for Weddings, Clubs and Private Parties. : Special Luncheon
