{ title: 'The Nassau daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1926-1937, September 13, 1929, 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/sn95071428/1929-09-13/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1929-09-13/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1929-09-13/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1929-09-13/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
sarl dis s 13, 1928, humhlfllcVMOMlvrl uue, Amityville; Lawrence Meehan. issu oriens Proposed New Kneadquartera | DEFENDS POUIGY lows: Louis Antoinetie, 10 Bernard street, Great Neck: Ammunhms,ht$ ) » P I mel Mon, 109; Frank H Macaw-unnumwu-mdnrmuyhm | - wa k. Mum‘s“: w Louis Stalk- - Domingo Lopez of 204 Eim avenue, 3:0.“Fn3; 11:3\ cum auspleet a ° pork % e: and William Rowe, received 50 and! {Hempstead, will have to stop driving|of a number of organizations and the NONTH BELMORE >>>: {were cast and twenty were declared |void. An election for five new fire com- . The new board will 'take office missioners and a clerk, contested be.| September 18. tween the North Bellmore Taxpayers' v anrewreana association and the Taxpayers Pro\NASSAU INVENTORS tective lergue, held last night mt) the fire hal on Newbridge road, re- sulted in a four to one victory for| . 6 By GEORGE H. MANNING I the Norts Bellmore taxpayers. One __|Charles A, Harnett. man on their slate lost to a cand myoee counts Inventors bu | v The names of the Nassau men are date of the opposing ticket and that \hte Nasau county faventors have! earned the recognition of the United|included in a list of revocations and | by only ane {States patent office in the form of AT STATE PMRKG plea in defense of the policy of the Long Island state park commis- sion in sitempting to make the state parks to some extent self-supporting. called forth by articles which have found their way into the press criti- cizing the commission for exacting fees for parking privileges and sim- Mar privileges in the parks, was sub- mitted today by Benjamin Van Bchaick, executive secretary of the FDR VIOL °° ~ sem mum, cous is o«,| PLANT EVERGREENS NOW ! ! |Mcenses, either permanently or tem | lponrily, because of traffic law min-l GRANTED PATENTS tions, according to an announcement by Commissioner of Motor Vehicles In Order To Clear Land We Offer The Following At Remarkable Low Prices Evergreens 50¢c and $1.00 commission, in the form of an d- Nous Sought Re-Election ° |patents just issued for their mm-Fuwmxg?‘ for two weeks cudmgl dress delivered at the luncheon meet- The election climaxed bitter fee/;ive inventions, which range from a| August 31. | Regular Price $1.25 and $2.50 ing of the Rockville Centre Exchange! mhtWTHtge {sffigfl‘gmfi'wm for cracking oil to a con-| Bix of the local men wet their veguuar ce $1.20 and $2. ener ertible and crib. q vic I + elub, at Ketcham lodge. 4 fire department, which sceused the| <qne influencing” Ruth Hall pat. DCense because they were convicted Golden Tipped Cypress Norway Spruce, with Kh-umzczhcomuung ot elected oMcials of lack of c0-0 felt of Freeport, John H. Martin of Of driving while Intoxicated. 'The . tion. None of the former rd! ward .|seventh was forced to turn in his 1i-/ members rar. for re-election, on mafu‘,‘f'9‘.‘u:;‘,d ro W. Isom of Lo cense because he left the scene of an | expiration of their terms. The convertible carriage and crib, Accident without reporting it to th? The two slates were presented afteriwith wheels adapted to fold up and Police. j the official opening and rol; call of become crib legs, is the creation of| Those convicted of drunken driv- the meeting by Frank Schmidlin, as|Ruth Hall Chatfield. The patent, were: Norman Durham, Cleve temporary chairman, after whichPe-{which was not assigned by the in-|land street, North Bellmore John ter Flynn was nominated chairman,/ventor, was applied for in June last Bissert 34 Hempstead avenue, Lyn | William Berger clerks and Clemence /year, - - P Westerman inspector. Robert Sou-| Martin is credited with a method thard acted as secret-1 N of shrinking and felting animal fibers ) The Opposing Slates by the use of certain chemicals. He! The North Bellmore taxpayers pre- applied for the patent in February sented the following slate: Louls An-|last year and renewed his “7911617 tolnette, Michael Finn, Frankition in January of this year. Schmidlin, Fred Jockers and August! Isom, together with m Chicago in- Kaiser, with W. Oberkesser as clerk.|ventor,' were granted a joint patent The slate of the Taxpayers' Pro-/on the oll cracking process. They bank officials and directors, lawyers and business executives, Mr. Van Echaick confined himself largely to statistical information and economic arguments offered in support of the commission's policy. The budget for the park system was $600,000, he said, and the main- tenance costs alone would exceed this mmount this year by at least $50,- rim som os arc w», Rockville Centre Votes On next year if sources of revenue were N-eW Fire House Sept. 24; Arborvitae Scotch Pines All Plants Balled and Burlapped Large Plants At Big Savings!! Tour) | It's the roof y California Privet Hedge . . 25 for $1.00 Shade Trees Good Value. . . . $3.00 & up Flowering Shrubs Assorted . . 4 for $1.00 Reliable Grass Seeds v= * 5 lbs, $1.25 Specially Prepared For eut off and from year to year the meeded appropriation would increase \like a rolling snow ball\ until the up-state legislators, few of them in R f M D T tective league comprised Louls their rights in the discovery Humus Your Lawn and PlanQQXEOO lbs. $200 sympathy with the state park move- egls a on ay omorrow tolnette, Wiliam Shailor, Edward H.|to the Sinclair Refining company of} and not the Better Than Manure ment, came out flatfooted not only Bt. John, Robert J. Campbell and Chicago. ling that leaks? Tong Tor the Tates but ~ Don't Miss This Opportunity, Come at Once! ! ! hoo against creating new parks on-|_ The registration lists of the to you a proposition for the pur | | TT a leaky reat wil lead tailing added and ever-growing bur-|0f Rockville Centre, based on the lists {chase of a site and the erection of a twatchout! Use Btorm- tens on the taxpayers of the state. Only three men connected with the state park commission were paid salaries exceeding $5,000 a year, he said, and salaries paid had very Mitle to do with the heavy cost of running the parks. Work done on the park at Valley Stream had cost $166,500, he said, the larger items being $120,000 for: the bathhouses and $30,000 for the beach and landscaping. Guards, police and labor superintendent's salaries aggre- gated $22,100. In the ten weeks season there, 137,800 swifnmers had used the lake, but of these only 45 per cent had made use of the bathhouses. Seventy-five thousand bathers who had not paid for the use of bath- houses had arrived, it was estimated, In about 18,000 autos. At 25 cents per car for parking, this would bring In $4,500 or about 6 cents per pas- wenger, which, the speaker contend- ed. was after all only a nominal charge Extensive improvements are plan- med for the park at Hempstead, Mr Van Schaick said, and they were im- provements which would not be in- come producing. The same cond!- tion of affairs will repeat Itself con- tinuously elsewhere, he said, and it Is only by securing income from one park and spreading it over the deficit piled up in other parks that the com- mission can prevent the \snowball\ from becoming of buge and prohibi- tive proportions, The park at Jones beach, which was referred to as potentially the big- gest income producing park under the jurisdiction of the commission, had to far cost $1,661,370 for the cause- way: $2,291,000 for the ocean boule- tard and the parking feld; $750,000 for the bathhouses. Only 25 per cent of the bathers at ' Jones beach had passed through the | bathhouses, he said, and it was not only just but highly necessary that the tens of thousands who arrive in cars, ready dressed for their swim, should pay the small fee exacted for parking their cars. The state park official spoke to an used for the presidential election last November, will be onen for inspection Saturday, from 9 «.. m. to 9 p. m., mt the headquarters of the Live Oak Engine | company on - Washington street, the Alert Engine company on the Sunrise highway and the Re- lance Hose company on North For- est avenue, for the purpose of per- mitting qualified voters of the fire district to see that their names are duly registered and that they will therefore be in a position to cast their votes at a fire district election to be held September 24. Up To Voters Under the terms of a resolution adopted by the village board April 1, registration is now ~ cordition pre- cedent to voting at any village elec- tion and while »very effort has been made, recording to Village Counsellor Francis G. Hooley, to make the regis- tration lists as complete as possible, the ultimate responsibility for seeing that their names appear on the lists rests on the voters themselves. sary in the ordinary sense of the term, but if names of qualified voters are lacking from the lists and are not supplied by Saturday by persons in- terested in getting out the vote at the impending fire district election, those voters will be batred from cast- Ing their ballots. The Rockville Centre fire depart- ment has issued a circular letter ad: Cressed to the resident taxpayers of Rock\ville Centre, calling attention to the approaching election and the necessity of registering tomorrow, and reading as follows: \On September 24th, 1929, at a special election, there will be present- Personal registration is not neces | fire department headquarters build- Ing. In addition to being the depart- ment headquarters, two . companies will be quartered in the proposed building, which is also planned to care for future needs. \At the present time the fire de- partment bas no permanent head- quarters. 'The two companies to be housed in the proposed building are Hose company No. 1 and Engine com- pany No. 2, whose present quarters are inadequate. _ Both of these com- pany quarters are over 35 years old and further expense for repairs or renovations would be both costly and wasteful. \The proposed building is to be a two-story fireproof brick structure, the cost of which is not to exceed $55,000. The cost of the proposed site will be $25,000, which will be offset by the sale of the properties now occupied by Hose company No. 1 and Engine company No. 2. 'The fire department tax rate will mot be increased, due to the fact that the last bonds un the department apparatus have beet retired. The yearly retirement of the new bonds will be no higher than were those for the apparatus. \Under the new village law all those eligible to vote must be regis- tered. Registration day is September 14th, 1929, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 9 p. m. The places of registration &.5: Live Ork Engine company, Wasitington street; Alert Engine and Hose company, Sunrise highway; Reliance Hose c.mpozy, North Forest avenue. \The fire department respectfully requests your support of these prop- ositions.\ Centre -- Announcement - - The Long Island Employment Agency announces the opening of the Rock- ville Centre branch located at 29 North Park Ave. (corner of Sunrise. Highway and Park Ave.) Rockville Telephone R. V. C. 9207 BRANCH OFFICES 11 W. Merrick Road, Freeport 54 W. Park St., Long Beach Phone Long Beach 1956 in time aod make your warn roof absolutely weath« tight thicker than paint and to apply. 85:5{1-33, gzslk spread it. Bold at ware and paint stores, | L Sonneborn Sons, Inc., New York | Stormtisht in . ten time Rockville Centre 161 River Park Nursery Florists and Landscape Seaman Ave. Corner Oceanside Road One Block North of Lakeview Ave. Rockville Centre, L. I. Phone Our Swagger Student Special _ $10.95 Contractors Voted the Besf Looking Suit on the Campus 2 Golf Knickers audience composed of some 70 club members and guests, the \ptter in- cluding Colore! W. J. Dushe, pres- Jdent of the Citizen's National bank of Freeport; Joseph Frankel, the well-known south shore real estate operator; John Cruickshank, former village president of Preeport and Wil- liam J. Martin, former president of the Freeport Exchange club. TWO WOMEN LOSE ! POLICE COURT CASES 'Two women in the Lynbrock court yesterday fought charges of passing red lights and both lost, one after ® long legal battle and the other after a brief attempt. ”311mm wi h] of mammal}: led not guilty to a cl _o! passsing a red light, Sho 1?- found guilty and was fined $5. e charge was preferred by Patrolman Herbert Davids who said the defendant pass- ed a red traffic light at Sunrise high- Yay and Grand avenue in Baldwin on August 18. School days are here And they give you a chance to make your children the very best present wise parents can give. Open an interest account in the kiddies' names. Teach them while they are still young the habits of saving and thrift. Teach them to watch how rapidly saved money grows. En- smart for classroom. mixtures Materials- All wool fabrics in brown and tan Mothers everywhere on the Island are exultant over these knicker suits for their school-bound sons. Double reinforcing makes them excellent for hard wear and tear out of doors and the perfect fitting, all wool fabrics and new fall shades make them conservatively Styles- Sizes 8 to 16 years Doubly reinforced. 2 golf knickers sizes 8 to 16 Gertrude Biscoe of New York city z‘e‘fl' vied: to Dung-“man. same at the same place. pleaded \human:m mnihwhf in court ”Cur; : e ea . Judge law-r: T, Neu assessed Miss Blacos $10. courage them weekly or monthly to add to the amount of their savings. That is the way to teach them the habits on which happiness, independence and success | are built . . . . . habits which you want your | children to have. | School Knickers $1.95 A special selection of knickers ex- cellently tailored, School Shirts $1.00 New shirts and junior shirts in new and ideal for fall patterns and colors. A special school wear with a sweater or lea- ther coat. Sizes 8 to I8 years. School Ties School Blouses 50c 79¢ Smart silk ties for every day wear Button-on and regular styles in gay, in new fall shades and patterns. selection for school wear. patterns and colors. Boys' Shop - East Room Lono IsLAnDs DEPARTMENT Srore FRANKLIN Store open every Pirs Underwriters mike him do We can save money by having it ( parking space 9 A quqérPM H. E. CARSTENs & C., INC. C SHOPS Saturdays 9 A. M. MINEOLA, N.Y. TRUS T CO M PANY w 9 as P. M. Ertrmgerindngg 10 A North Village; Avenue, ROCKVILLE_CENTRE, N. Y | trial t ai Auge B LUE ues reece f a o Sov f. \A Paas hong in pairs ince puo pir 47 tin Tp ri The 1° te tabi t ir prqandr on 5 n A e F I me
