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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
Number twenty-eight of a series of talke with advertisers and readers of The Nassau Daily Review by the editor and publish er .. . Corsets are in style again (Cx \) KIRTS are going down. Waistlines are going up. Suddenly women have discovered the necessity of cor- sets to give the Princess figure. They're new corsets too, not the straight line -* a ffairs which have prevailed. New York stores report greater corset sales than they have seen in years. If local fashion shops want this new corset business of Long Island, our advice is to stock the newer models without delay and advertise the fact to the smartly dressed wom- en who read The Nassau Daily Review. _| COUNTY FORCE TO RECEIVE MEDALS (Continued Iron; Page 1.) Elam to two years in Sing prison. Honorable mention and the 40 Hommes et 8 Cheveux medal for walor is awarded to Patrolman M. shield No, ttached to the second precinct, dld, mt or mbout 9:30 a. m., respond to m call from the desk officer of the FREEPORT DRIVER HAS CLOSE ESCAPE Frank Coyle, 97-A Nassau ave- nue, Freeport, had a hair-raising experience from which he es- caped, but his car did not, at the Long Island railroad crossing on North Main street, Freeport, yes- terdmy afternoof. HE OPE | TOGHEAT 'CHAIR White Plaing, N. Y., Sept. 16.-'-Earle Francis Pe cox, 22-year-old radio oper- ator, was placed on trial to day for the kliling of his wife, Dorothy Heinzelman Peacox, 21, before Supreme Court Justice Arthur 8. Tompkins. The prisoner, in custody of deputy sheriffs and with his mother, Mrs. Catherine Pea- cox, walking by his side, ar- rived in the Westchester county court room ten min- utes before the trial opened shortly after 10 a. m. After a few words with one of his counsel, he sat back, apparently the most composed person in the court. It was apparent at the outset that 2°13“. a 1:3, although 1 \w men have been drawn. Every Seat Taken Practically every seat in the court room was occupied by' the talesmen as the seating capacity is limited, and Justice Tomy has strict orders that no standing room is to be utilized. District Attorney Prank A. Coyne appeared & few minutes after the prisoner's arrival prepared to demand the death penalty. Attdmey Sidney A. Syme, chief counsel for Peacox, followed the state's representative Into the court- room, prepared to claim that the killing of the bride on her first wed- ding anniversary at Peacox's home in Mount Vernon, was an. accident! in the course of a quarrel. The charred body of Dorothy Per: cox was found beside a lonely West- clester road last April 27, six days after Mgrmd is alleged to have Authorities' said Peacox confessed the killing, and burning. the body to hide the gizl's identity. Both \Stepped Out\ The killing occurred after Peacor said he had attempted a reconciliation with the wife from whom he had been estranged. Investigation brought that the young wife had been in company with other men. NO GLUE FOUND and the publicity stunts lcmmty Treasurer A. Burnside Ches theatre a way, New York. The innovations he employed have been imitated throughout the country. Another im- portant conection was with the Majestic theatre, Chicago. In addition to acting as manager of the Grove theatre, Mr. a will represent the Schwartz interests in connection with the Freeport the- atre. He will maniac the picture entertainments to given Sundays as well as other details. PRIMARIES TO BE. HELD TOMORROW CONTESTS AHEAD (Contin from Page 1.) hire to succeed himself for the nom- ination and they have also endorsed for renomination Assemblyman Ed- win W. Wallace, of Rogkville Cen- tre, for the first district and Assem- blyman Edwin R. Lynde, from the second- mssembly district. Mr. Lynde lives in Massapequa. The Democratic candidates for pomination are: for assemblyman, first district, William . Sullivan of Belmore; for mssemblyman, second district, Arthur Tilley of Sea CIH; for county treasurer, Keith E. Ken- yon, of Long Beach. The interest in the primary elec tion tomorrew is in the contests for tricts have lively fights in prospect. This is true in Lynbrook in the Republican party where Deputy Chief of Police William R. Strohson and Thomas McMulty, both seek to con- trol the district. Chief Strohson has with him as running mate, Mrs. Marths Smith while McNulty has teamed with Albert C. Bente. i iyi nearby, - here )e b. Dr. Mo's E. Gren. Heutenant of Truck 1 of the Preen t fire department. Eric Anderson of 2 Superior street. Bellerose, was booked @ Freeport po- lice headquarters on a thid degree assault charge, He was released in custody of Sergeant Murphy of the Bellerose police and was to hav. been before Judge A'bin N Johnson at Frecport today. The case was investigated by Coun- ty Detectives Cain and Johanne- mann. Walking across Pulton avenue and Franklin street, Hempstead, Louise Ramesden, 15, of Middlg End street East Hempstead, was struck by an automobile driven by Fred Lang, Sterling place, Hempstead. She re- ceived & minor injury to her shoul- der. The girl taken to the Profes- and treated by Dr. J. sional buil G. Ross, , Pearl Benedict of 82 Chester ave- nue, Stewart Manor, lost control of her car at Fulton avenue and Main street Saturday afternoon. The ma- chine jumped the curb and crashed into a parking sign at the bus stand. Four persons were injured in auto- 'mobile accidents in Lynbrook over the weekend. Oly one was injured seriously enough to be removed to a hospital. Mathew Cantwell, 30, of 20 Stark place, Lynbrook, suffered lacerations of the head and concussion of the brain when his car struck a telephone on Jefferson: avenue early this morning. The car was demolished t the crash and the pole snapped off. Cantwell -| Mr. and Mrs. H. O. W. -| recently awarded the New York State gl *J It P Miss Dorothy Walsh, daughter of of 91 Mortis avenue. Rockville Centre, was Board of Regents scholarship for Nassau county, to St. Joseph's col- lege for women, on Clinton avenue, Brooklyn. Miss Walsh, who attended St. Ag- nes grammar school and St. Agnes high school, Rockville Centre, has made a splendid scholastic recard for herself. \Upon graduating from grammar school she was awarded a scholarship to the high school. While in high school, she was & member of the Latin and science clubs, caplain of the basketball team (1929) member of the Senior prom committee, and received high honors in religious study and in mathematics. She wil enter Bt. Joseph's college, Priday, September 20. Miss Walsh intends to major in foreign languages as she has already had a number of years of Latin, Prench and Spanist, Centre, Kramer was treated by Dr. William H. Runcle for abrasions of both elbows and both wrists. The ac- cident was reported at Freeport police headquarters by Motoreycle Officer Joseph Malone. A father and four sons were re- moved to Nassau hospital after an automobile collision at the county line on Sunrise highway, it Valley Stream, Sunday morning | when | a touring car driven by Michae) Grim aldi, of Fulton avenue, Brooklyn, go- Ing east, crashed into a sedan op- erated by Thomas V. Moore, Jr. The five persons who were taken by ambulance to Nassau hospital lre Thomas and James Moore, both of 30 Kenneth place, Oceanside: Frank and Gerald Moore, and Thomas Moore, 64, 62 Ryer avenur, Lyn: brook, They were treated by Dr. Can ada of the medical staff for lacera- tions and bruises of the body and then went home. DOUGHTY PRAISED BY CHAIRMAN OF STATE COMMITTEE hy gil H FREEPORT RALLY FALLS SHORT AG LODGE LOSES, 44 Beyer Pitches Fine Game For, Elks; Fans Eight Philadel- phia Giants In Row The Freeport Elks rallied inthei closing innings but fell short by | one run of tleing the score and} lost to the Philadelphia Colored Giants yesterday at Freeport. 4 to| 3. The Elks outhit their rivals but were unable to bunch their blows so effectively and lost out, The negro team got the jump in the first inningby scoring two runs, but Freeport got one of them back in its turn at bat in the second inn ing. The Giants, however, drew fur- ther away in the fifth by agin scor ing two runs, but again the Elks came back with one in the sixth. In the eighththe Eiks made their final threatening gesture, but pushed across only one run, making the count 48. Al Beyer was in-excellent form for the Elks and fanned fourteen batters. For the first three innings all nine putouts were made via the strikeout route, eight in. succession. The box score: Philadelphia Giants (4) ab or Tripo, . ef Sergis, ss Comes, c Genzales, p-tb Bohr, 1b Garote, If Beauchamp, Ithier, 3b-p po 1 2 P 2 2 2 0 2 2 7 Leder, If .. D mun _ TOP TBT TOR. W. CIEE tail of officers to ct as bearers, the funeral cortege will escorted from Patrolman Clarke's home on Clinton to Green- field cemi . Motorcycle men will ride ahead the cortege the entire distance. A Delegations from other ede- partments will join with the Hem stead department in a last tribute Patrolman Clarke, who had beena policeman nearly all bis life. The New York department, of which he was a member for ma yearsbefore coming to Hempst . will be rum-mud The will march . from the Clarke home on Clinton street . to \Greenwich and Prospect streets, where they will line up on each side of the * street. - As the funeral procession passes through their ranks, they will stand at salute. . 'The motorcycle es- and pall bearers will continue to the cemetery. THREE YOUTHS IN JAIL ADMIT THEY STOLE 50 AUTOS Three youths from St, Albans stole 80 automobiles in Queens county In the past three months, mccording to the police, but they fell into . the hands of the law Saturday night when their actions mroused the sus- picions of state troopers . patrolling the Southern Btate parkway, north of « Valley Stream. The youths dpscribed themselves as: Clifford Conard, | 16, of 118-35 199th street; James Adams, 18, . of 115.52 200th street; and . Alfred White, 19, of 115 12 200th street, all of St. Albans. VEGETABLE EXHIBIT DRAWS BIG ENTRY TOTAL Prizes for vegetables at the Mineola fair include best collection af not less than 20 varietles, nor more than 30, six specimens of each . (excepting beans, peas, Brussels sprouts, which should be one quart of of vege tables, roots und corn, for table use, each variety to be named in so far ms It is practicable; exhibit not to exceed 36 square feet, TO MISSING PAIR, In Oceanside there are Republican was rushed to the South Nassau contests in most of the election dis- second precinct station house, enter Among entries are Mrs. A. M. the town ball at Oyster Bay, where he was informed by Town Clerk Charles Hansom that a man had en- tered the cal room tor the purpose af shooting & prisoner and that this man bad a gun in his possession. Without any hesitancy MacDougall en- Wered the prison, wrested the gun tom one Frenk Primavera of Hunt- ington, L. L., and placed him under arrest. Subeequently he was convict 10 and ed on probation for a to third grade Detective mum who while attached to the second pre tinct, did on or about 3:30 p. m., Feb. rumry 10, 1928, render first ald to ane Louis Coraggle, age 9 years of Central Park, who had been run over by a railroad train both legs being amputated and in commendatory let- ters received from attending physi- slans it was clearly Boyee's prompt DANCE EXHIBITION TO FEATURE PROGRAM FRIDAY AFTERNOON There will be an exhibition bf more than 200 children of Nassau county at the Mineola fair Priday afternoon, under the direction of Miss Muriel E. Bates of . Some of the dances will be presented in front of the grand stand. . , folk, national and costume dances by ACCOUNTS RIGHT Impenetrable mystery continues to surround- the disappearance of Edwin J. Gallagher, Rockville Centre, and Herbert Willey, Bellmore, the two young employees of the Preeport of the Metropolitan Insurance company who have not been seen or heard from since September 6. No Boats Missing Detective Sergeant Jesse Mayforth, mppointed Friday by District Attorney | Elvin N. Edwards to assist Sergeant Theodore Magee, head of the missing pereons bureau at Mineola, in investi- | gating features of the case which sug-! t the two missing men may have with fou! play, stated to the Re- tricts and in Valley Stream there is also a contest m one district. The orimaries tomorrow In Free: publican club in the thirteenth dis- trict for committeemen are Edward C. Bmith, president of the Southside Civic association, and William J. Marvin, 'The other candidate is Wii- Community Hospital in Rockville Centre by private ambulance, He had not regrined consclousness when he was placed on the ambulance. His condition was reported as \com- fortable\ at the hospital this morning. Lynbroo! Dantel Hoffman was detailed to in- vestigate the accident by Lieutenant -\Cheshire, Judge and Mrs. Leone D. (Continued from Page 1.) pervisor and Mrs. G. Wilbur Doughty, Chairman Cornelius E. Remsen of the board of supervisors, both of whom spoke briefly in the \tallde and Mrs. Davison centerring with her son and drughter-m-law on plans for the bake and others. The county police department pass- ed in review on the screen and Chief Skidmore, the commanding officer, expressed the hope that the specta- fors liked what they saw of the po- Mee and noped they would see them Among those present, other than those named: Judge Lewis J. Smith, County Cierk and Mrs, Thomas 8, Howell, District Attorney Elvin N Edwards, Miss: Jane Doughty, James L. Dowsey, North Hempstead town leader; Sherif Leonard W, Hall, In spector Frank McCahill, Mr. and mewrcesece\ -B c come -o Doyle, Tots ..... 21 Phil. Gt. . 2 2 0 0 Freeport Elks 0 1 0 10 1 0-3 Two base hits, Beyer. Three base hits, Beyer, Johnson, Ayers; Btolen bases, Leder, Beyer, Sergis. Double plays, Beyer and Ayers; Avers (un assisted) ; Beauchamp and Comes Left on bases, Freeport Elks 1 Philadelphia Giants 6. Bases on ball off Genzales 4; Ithier 1. Hits off Genzales, 6 in 7 innings; Tthier, 3 in 2. Hit by pitcher. -by Beyer (Garote). Struek out, by Beyer 14, Genzales 1, Ithier 3. Umpires-Stein and Stember. Time of game, 2:15. PASTOR'S HOME AT FREEPORT ENTERED The home of the Rev. Erwin Den mett, pastor of the First Baptist | Woodbury; Herbert Btmonson, Briggs, Garden City; Raymond O, Fish, George B. Fish, Charles H. Sei- fert, Hempstead} Mrs. E, H. Gary, 8. F. Moss, Jericho: Prank H. Meeker, Mineola; Mrs. Hester Moddle, .C Van Nostrand, John H. Meyer, Mrs. Eliza- beth M. Meyer, Hicksville; Mrs. Her- bert L. Pratt, Harold I Pratt estate; August Stange. Edward E. Craft, Mrs. H. Schnel« wind, Glen Cove; 8. P. Van Size, Glen Head; J. Logan Dare, Selden; Donald V. , Middle Island; Anthony [Prolich, Westbury; John P, Wicks, Jr., Mineola; Jicob Williams, Roose~ velt; Helen Hay Whitney, Manhasset, ANNIVERSARY DINNER The tenth anniversary dinner of the Bishop Molloy council, Knights of Columbus will be held October 12 at Nassau Shores Amityville and wi |be in the nature of & reception action and judgment that the life of GROVE THEATRE GIVES Prank McDermott. Mrs. Prank E Brown, Mayor andichurch of Freeport, on Pine street, Grand Knight Joseph and me! view today that exhaustive inquiry An- the ehild was saved. Honorable mention to Patrolman Pramk Hutchek, Shield No. 151, Third precinct did at or mbout 2 a. m. Murch 22nd, 1928, while on post at Great Nes, discover a fire at Elm Point avenue, ent«.ed the | building and on the second floor discovered one Btanley Kasil who was alone in the house and sssistef him to the street. e Also honorkble mention to Patrol: man Townsend Pres, snield No. 11, first precinct, ¢\! at or about 10:46 #: m. October 9, 1928, enter a gas house at No. 6 Lexington avenue, Merrick, and remove one Mrs. Hay: wood, who had been overcome and adminiatered first aid effectively and “My until the arrival of a pul- Alro, honorable mention to Serg: mnt Percy C. Phillips, who while a patrolman, mitached to the . Second precint, did at or about 12 noon ember 1, 1028, aftor being inform 1 that gas was escaping from a build an Railroad nvenue, Glen Head, given the opportunity to receive free of charge, colored, autographed por- ment of the Grove thentre of Free- port, from Monday Saturday September Mist. scme of going public. ent the building through a cellar boys dooe and in the kitchen found four gna burnarsy opened and unlighted and the proprietor, one James Jack, in am unconscious state, After opening the windows and doors of the uld: Ing. called for assistance from a by- stander and . moved the unconscious man to the strcot, who was stibse- removed t> the hospital where Be remained in an' unconscious state for m period of three days. Commendation is hereby given to Patrolman Charles Samilinn, Shield No.. 148 and Patrolman Lemont Car- rman, Shield No. 212, attached to the fourth precinct, who did render first #if treatment to Munuel Coutu and John Bereira of 200 Pern In- wood: who were suffering. from pto- ming polsoning. - These: patrolmen were commended by the ambulance for Administering emergency relief wntll the arrival of the ambulance. Also, commendation in hereby «ly- en to Bwcond Grade Detective Clar- 55; f FREE PHOTOGRAPHS Wassau county moviegoers will be traits of thelr favorite movie stars through the courtesy of the manage- tember 16th to The Century circult, which operates the Grove theatre, is cooperating with Freeport's leading merchants in presenting this offer to the movie- The photos are 11x14 inches, hand along | the waterfront had: failed to bring to t that a boat is missing or that Gall r and Willey e an“): a boat 71th =mym1 , with papers in - men, was found shortly fternoon, mt 2:30 es church, Rock- Right ) Reverend ting. satin and veil with if derson, !s epposing Mrs. Edith erson in the Freeport Republican club, The Democratic club of Merrick fire ball.} made for A number of candidates \for com- will meet tonight at lunar! when final plans will primary elections tomarrow. dependent on the t, in one of the contests, the primary 'efections in w promise to bring Oceanside breaking vote. Dick- eighty-sixth district. Mrs. Dickerron is endorsed by the Domiaick R. Comenzo, 20, of New York city, was slightly injured early 'Sunday morning when his car over- turned after colliding with another car at Harding avenue and Sherman street in Lynbrook. Comenzo was treated for lacerations of the legs and arms by Dr. Rudolph Dery and permitted to go home. Charles Martinek, of 272 Denton ave- nue, Lynbrook, was the driver of the second car ii the crash, Patrolmen William Kenny and William Everett Investigated the accident. Mrs. Dora Katta, 61, of 6 Henry street, Lynbrook, was treated for bruises of the legs and arms Satur- \day morning when she fell while crossing Merrick road at Five Corners In Lynbrook, The woman had just stepped from the curb when she fell. Mrs, Katta refused medical ottention and was taken home, Three men were injured when the truck in which they were riding over- turned after colliding with another machine at Long Beach and Seaman avenues, Preeport, late Saturday, The injured were Joseph Cameloni, 3% years old, 36 South Main street, than 10 per cent of the vote of tomorrow. company In District 85, Ralph Combs and 1715 right us R. Colyer, nominees of the loca? Republican club, wre un ed for the offices now being hel reth committeemen. In 20, Percy G. Southard and Ernest Harry Brand, 1468 Righth a.oue, Brooklyn, and his 2yearold son, Mrs. Harry F Asher of Mineola, Charles F. Hyde, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Joseph McGinnies: speak the arsembly; Senator Charles A. Hewitt of the senate finance com- mittee; Charles R. Weeks, Charles L Wood, Senctor George L. Thompson, Deputy Chief William R. Strohson, As: semblymen Edwin W. Wallace and Edwin R. Lyce, former Deputy State Comptroller James E. O'Kane, Town Clerk Charles Schmidt, Mayor Wil Ham H. Seaman, Glen Cove; Arnold P. Kohlez, Joseph H. Foster, Prank Tappan, tmn leader of Oyster Bay; Charles Snedecker, Town Clerk Charles Rerrom, Commissioner Rob- ert Christic, Supervisor and Mrs. RobertG. Anderson, County Attorney and Mrs. H. Etewart McKnight, Judge and Mrs. Cortland A. Johnson, Judge and Mrs, Edward T. Neu, Mrs. Louis Jabelke, Mt. and Mrs, Thomas Hor- ton, Mrz. Ada Drury, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Armstrong, Mrs. James Whyte, Mrs. Henry Worden, Mrs. Inez Aldrich, Mrs. Charles McDonald, Mrs, Hectur Cunningham, Mrs, John Dauth, Mrs. Lian Dauth, Mrs, Ralph Kissell, Mrs. Edward Iffinger, Mrs. Adolph Kurison,Mra. Reinhardt Pape, Mrs. Christopher Kleinert, Mr. and Mrs. Pred Jones, Mrs. May Mangh, Mr. and Mrs Daniel Harrington, Mr. and Mrs, Rirbard O'Neill, Judge Wil- mot Y. Hallock, Mrs. J. T, Gibbons, Judge Andrew B. Heberer, Andrew Weston,Chatles B. Davey, Assistant District Attorni Philip Huntington, 'County Comptroller Philip P. Wieder sum, Judge John W. Anderson, for mer Congressman W. W. Cocks, Su- rvisor and Mrs. Chester . l”RoyEdwardsand Walter N. Brind- IN CONGRESS Monday : Senate continues tariff debate Senate judiciary committee takes up nominations and bills, Meeting of Taxpayers wo or Thk TaxrAYems the Baldwin Tire Dtatrict wil ne Freeport, was robbed recently, it was learned yesterday. The Dennett family arrived a few days ago after vacationing in Maine. At first it was believed the house had not been disturbed, but closer Investigation reverled a tin box had been broken apd $5 taken from It, A larger and stronger box contain- Ing valuables had been tampered with but had not been broken. The case is now in the hands of detec tives. Foreclosure uNTy court : Nassau county - Madison Mortgaze Corporation, Plain- Wit, against Angela M. Muir, et al., De- fendanta Inpursuance ofa judgment of foreclo- »ure and mle duly made and entered in the above-entitled metion and beating date the iith day of Seplember, 1828, I, the undersigned, the Referee In sald Judgment M will sell nt bile muction the highest bidder, at front door of the County Court House, Minecis, Massau County, New York, an Wednesday, Octo- ber h, 1990, at ten c'elock in the fore- moon ,the following described premines: All (hat certain piece or parce! of land, situate, lying and being at Oceanside, Town of Hempstead, County of Naman: New York, known and ted as lots numbers 45, 56 and 87 in \P> 'on map entitled \Map of Miramar, situated at Ocernaide, L. L., of Oaston, in: n 1 he? . we... I: comsony Inc, Cy, Bag's 1, flfllr‘nw to the Title Ouarantes and Trust Company.\ and fied in ofice of the Clerk of ibe County of Russu as Map No. 568. Bubject to covensnts and restrictions of record, if any, affecting sald premises Dated, Beptember 1ath, 1999, Gwona® a. Gmeo®, Referee staff, also retiring grand knight, Charles Egan and his staff. Walter Mack is in charg» of arrangements Summons UPREME COURT : COUNTY Or xINOS The Association of United In the City of New York, Plaintiff, agal Josephine Maud: Menry: Menry Mey Valeska Movatadt; Defendanta 'To the wbove named defendants a each of t hereby summoned to. anvwert® You ar the Complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your answer, or, if the com- gnu is not served with this summons, serve s notice of arance, on the Plaintiffs Attorney wit twenty days after the service of inie summons, exclu- sive of the day of service, In case of your failure to appear or answer, Jude» ment will be taken mgainet {on by de- (Tull for the relief demanded In the com- paint, Dated, Brooklyn, Mew York Oity, Teb ruary 19th, 1090. HARRY 1. THOMPSON, Pirintitt's Alwrmr Office and Post . 1 Address, No Court street, B Mew York City. To, Josephine Mand Menry: The {ore- summons in merved upon you by » ooc more os & mo on \. i preme gunni- ot New Yorl.'mmn y Hon. Réward 4. Ryrne, one of the Justices: of said Court, dafed the twelfth day of, A t, 1920 and filed with the complaint the office of the Cierk of Kings at the Mall of Records, Bo- rough of Brookiyn, City and State of New L The object of the wetion is to foreclose a morigage a Men on premises in the Box A Tap ot Brooklyn, mafia-m State of Med York, at a point on the rastarly side om Avenua #1 feet north of Carzail Street; and being 19 feet 6 inches in front on Beventh Avenue by 13 feet 8 Inches In width in rear and #2 feet in depth on rach alde. Clarke & Prost, Attorneys for Plaintiif 90-04 81st Street, Jumaion, Mew York MARIY L. THOMPNON, Plastiffs Attorney With or Without Depository One of the oldest National Banks on Long Island Opening Only One Account A Week Your Earnings Are $3750 The With $50 Per Month Bonus For 9 Years For Interview Call 2 P. M. Sharp Tuesday See Mr. Gloucester 160-16 Jamaica Ave. You may work sithe Hompatead. We have a few vacancies in our women's Full or Part Time TO OPEN BANK ACCOUNTS © Under A Special Plan FIRST NATIONAL BANK HEMPSTEAD Selling Experience and Trustee First Year Suite 906 Jamaica r from Jamaien Office or I
