{ title: 'The Nassau daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1926-1937, June 01, 1931, 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/sn95071428/1931-06-01/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1931-06-01/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1931-06-01/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1931-06-01/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
§ Latest News of Rockville Centre, Hempste 1.500 T0 MACH, SoHo. TURNOUT Plans For Annual 's wue. 'There village and church offi- mmis will participate in appropriate weremonies. ° The feature mddress will be given Mayor Horace L. Allen. John H. beott, president of the school board, ind other board of education officers will also. a . 'The entire village poard will present on the review- stand. ugh annual parade, which closes »fficially the Sunday schools for the ummer vacation, has become one of the traditions of the village, For more than 20 years the churches have so-operated in staging the gilt Churches that have Joined pro- this year are St. Marks Metho- Wham, Holr Trinity Lutheran, the Congregational, the Presbyterian, the Baptist and the Shilon Baptist. After the parade the children will re- to their respective parish houses where refreshments will be served. MRS. KNIFFEN'S MOTHER DIES IN PARKERSBURG \ Mrs. Otls A. Kniffen, of 105 Lake- view avenue, Rockville Centre, has gone to Parkersburg, West Virginia, where she 7as called the death of her mother, Mrs. P. J, Kennan on Bunday. Mrs, Keenan had been in il health for several months. She was widely krown in Nassau county, having visited Mrs. Kniffen frequently, Mrs, Kniffen was sccompanied to Parkersburg by ber sons, Samuel, Otis and Bruce, ROCKVILLE GIRL, 7, ATTACKED BY DOG 7, of bring“ street, Rockville Centre, was trea for lacerations of the right side, Saturday afternoon after she had been bitten by a dog owned by ® neighbor, Theodore Koch. Dr. Ray- mond Disch of Lynbrook cauterized the wound and reported the incident to police. Dr. Arthur D. Jaques or- dered the dog placed under obser- vation for 10 days. This OIL BURNER is the outsta ENGINEERING COMPANY, the c Adding Machine and the makers Motors Corporation, et al. The SUNDSTRAND OIL BURNER is the NO servicing; a child could care for it. All electri¢, well controls, all parts guaranteed with no charge f HE NASSAU DAILY .REVIEW-- LONG ISLAND's GREATEST NEWSsPAPER--- MONDAY, NE 1. 4931. d and NEGRO WOMEN FIGHT, ARM OF ONE SLICED Phoebe . WiCiams, house keeper, held over Thomas Bonanim. MAY ENDS REIGN ON NASSAU BENCH Court Justice Extends arew ell ; Compliments Members Of Grand Jury Justice Mitchel May, who presided over the May term of Nassau supreme court, extended his farewell as a presiding justice in this vicinity Pri- day to the grand jury. - Justice May said, \This district, which is composed of all Long Island and Staten Island, apparently is to be divided. Nassau, Suffolk and Queens will wend their ways separate and mpart from us in the borough Broklyn and Staten Island. \It will probably be the final fare- of well for me as a presiding judge of any grand jury In Nassau county. During sensational case. its termination. 'This demonstrated quick apprehension. With dispatch you performed your duty. With dis- patch you were fair and reasonable to the defendant, and, at the same time, just and proper to the com- munity. This makes a community breathe with a sigh of rellef. \There was appointed for the de- fendant, who probably has no finan- clal means, one of the ablest lawyers Any fear upon the part of anyone as to the treat- ment of men because they are rich or poor, or whether influential or have no influence in the community, has in this community. been disposed of in this trial. \Here is a man defended by one of the ablest lawyers and unquestion- mbly given one of the fairest trials As we that has ever been exacted. Took it all over, we have reason to con. gratulate ourselves. mer in which this case has been done Indicated the fath and confidence thif| we have the right to have in our form of government and manner of procedure.\ JusticE May referred to the trial or Prank \Two-Gun\ Crowley. ETHER BLAST IN HOSPITAL PARIS.-While an operation | was being performed on an appendictis patient in a local hospital a bottle odi dether exploded and the patient led. The Drive The Drive period of your incumbency there flashed cross the horizon a It is now nearing It may be old fashioned. Perhaps sometime in the future some better method, a simpler way of handling these cases may be devised. Bo far we feel that the man- ADMIRES CROWLEY, ROCHE TELLS POLICE Negro Says Ho Would Like To before Justice Walter R. Jomes this morning, Roche was $10. He could not pay and was Bent to jail for 10 days, GAS FUMES FATAL TO LYNBROOK MAN Charles B. Wilcox, 66, of 55 Elm street, Lynbrook,. was pronounced dead of illuminating gas poisoning by Dr. Alfred M. Rosier, police surgeon, who together with Patrolman Edward Hurley responded to a call made to the police by James Ronalds, under- taker, shortly before midnight yester- day. Death was accidental, according to the police. When the police arived, there was wery little trace of gas fumes, A gas Yjet of the kitchen range was open, police were told. Dr. Rosier said Wil- cox had been dead some time. 'The brother had called Ronald's morgue, who in turn notified police, SOUGHT FOR ATTACK WEEK AFTER PAROLE When Octavius Ferebee, negro, of 66 Banks avenue, Rockville Centre, is captured by police and haled be- fore Police Justice John 8. Thorpe in Rockville Centre, he will be facing & long term in the county workhouse. Ferebee received a suspended sen- tence of 30 days in Jail and a severe reprimand from Judge Thorp last week when he was found guilty of assaulting Buelash Fenton, of the same address, Judge Thorp warned him that & repetition of the offense would rcan a stiff sente.ce. Baturday night the woman was taken to the police station gashed severely, She said Fercbee had at- tacked her with a Jaggea piece of glass, Search of Banks avenue and its environs failed to reveal any trace of the fugitive, but police are confident they will have him in the lockup within the next two days. HOAG TO SPEAK AS ENGINEERS MEET \Water Supply in Relation to Fire Protection\\ will be the subject of an address by George F. Hoag, fire in- surance engineer at the meeting of the Nassau County Chapter, Profes- sional Engineers at the county court- house, Mineola, Wednesday night. Mr. Hoag is engineer of the suburban division of the New York Fire In- surance Rating organization, I % I * The Drive! $100 Christmas Check Te SUNDSTRAND iThe Last Word in Oil Burners -Special Price and Terms for a Short Time- price. will surprise you. There are man hundreds more, LET US SHOW YOU THIS OIL BURNER who wane the best, and then judge for yourself. AND LITTLE OR NO SERVICE REQUIREMEN CLASS BY ITSELF. It is RIGHT and the name names as EDISON AND DIESEL WHEN IT COM VELOPMENT OF A MECHANICAL OR ELECTRICAL DEVICE. Every owner of a is, \THE BEST THAT OF THIS QPPORTUNITY. DO IT NOW. CAN BE MADE.\ ORCHESTRA PUMNG ScH00L CONCERT | Alexander. Hamilton Sym- To Present Program, 5:33!an High All students of music grammar, junior and senior high Nas- sau county have an unusual In tunity in & concert to be given free of charge at Hempstead h school next Saturday morning. varied. program, at 11 o'clock, will be presented by the Alex- ander Hamilton high symphony orchestra under the direction of Ed- ward Zeiner. Wins High Rating The orchestre is rated as one of the best of its kind in Greater New York. It will bring with it to Hempstead its prize-winning string quartet, which won first place in the music week com- petition recently. George Porter Smith, assistant conductor of the Nationg! Orchestra association, an or- ganization of violinists and teachers, is promoting the concert. Financia) sponsors include the Gar- den City Woman's club, the Hemp- stead-Garden City Community club, the Freeport High School Parent- Teacher's association, Baldwin school, the Hempstead association and others interested in better music. \Civic pride and interest con- cert musi should fill the Hempstead auditorium,\ mccording to an an- mnouncement made in behalf of the concert. \For Mr. Zeiner and his orchestra a great welcome should be given. To those who are backing this concert gratitude should be shown by taking full advantage of this oppor- tunity.\ MRS. DAVIS GUILTY, SENTENCE SUSPENDED Each bringing her husband to test!- fy for her, Mrs. Dorothy Davis, 39 Covert street, and Mrs. Agnes Jen- mings, 42 Covert street, both of Hempstead, told their troubles to Jus- tice Walter R. Jones in a trial in Hempstead court Priday, Mrs. Davis, charged by Mrs. Jennings with slap- ping and kicking her, was found guilty and given a suspended sen- tence. Samuel Davis was a witness for his wife and Edward Jennings took the stand for his spouse. According to the compainant, the alleged assault took place in Mrs. Jenning's house May 6. CIGARS, CIGARETTES STOLEN, HEMPSTEAD Some thief today was all set for a lot of smoking. Six boxes of cigars and eight car- tons of cigarettes having a total value of $40 were stolen from the Service lunch room, 105 Math street, Hemp- stead, early this morning, 'The bur- glary was discovered by the proprie tor, Harry Christos, when he opened the restaurant at 6 o'clock. The tobacco burglar entered the Tunch room through a rear door by us. Ing a pass key, according to the police. 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Y. | Without obligation, please forward information about the SUNSTRAND OIL BURNE Night Phones Hempstead 4585-W Hinkley 7533 LAD SAVES FATHER DENVER, as Carey dragged his fates. who had lung: “gunman-nuns a a Stewart avenue into Covert avenue, fainted on the railroad track, off the Markham-Mix train passed. erated by rail just before a Wiliam Hart of Plume 49 C yard - The finest sheer cotton voile obtainable! It's particularly adaptable to the informal afternoon or evening dress and a great favorite for youngsters' best party frocks. Dainty prints in pastels and striking ones on black or navy and white. wide, all fast colors. 40 inches We're particularly proud of our com- plete line of Vogue and Ladies' Home Journal patterns. You'll find several patterns for the sketches above in our collection. If you're one of the uninitiat- ed we'll gladly explain all the mysteries of home sewing to you! Fabric Shop-East Room v > Page Three mug Nearby Village Stafford avenue, Forest Hills, turned over yesterday. Mrs. Minnie Harr, with the operator, sus- mined a refused wid. Summer-time is - COTTON Time TO MEET TOMORROW A regular meeting of the Hempstead board wii be beld tomorrow 1 % en her right arm but| night at 8 o'clock in the municipal building on Pulton avenue And we're bursting with interesting cot ton falrics for you to whip into smart summer costumes. self out in a new rig in a jiffy .. . costs remarkably little at our moderate prices! You can turn your and it Printed Swiss 49 C yard It's the season's fastest selling cotton and that's saying a great deal in a decidedly cotton year! The very name conjures up visions of cool, crisp fabrics . . . but our printed Swisses have a certain way about them you can't resist. They've flowers and dots, both large and small and various -other-intriguing designs. All 36 inches wide and color fast. FRANKLIN SHOPS u GREATER LONG HEMPSTEAD 15LAN D's DEPARTMENT ° s TOR E LONG ISLAND
