{ title: 'The Nassau daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1926-1937, September 29, 1931, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn95071428/1931-09-29/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1931-09-29/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1931-09-29/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1931-09-29/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
Nussau Residents Read This Paper Daily \5:31:10“. N.Y., KNAPP GOES TO SING SING - FOR SLAYING Killer Of Hempstead Taxi Driver Changes Plea And Is Sentenced To From 20 Years To Life; Few In Court Philip Knox Knapp,. 30-year-old scion of a wealthy Syracuse famly and «%yer of Louls Pancila, Hemp- stead\ taxi.-driver alx years go, is on his way to Bing Bing taoday.~ He was sentenced from 20 years to life by Judge Lewls J. Smith, in Nass¢u county court yesterday after he pleaded guilty to second degree mur- der. Few People In Court Only a handfull of people were in the courtroom when Knapp was led in by an under sheriff. 'They included lawyers, his parents, his second wife, and sister, and a few newspaper re- porters. Relatives made no great show of emotion as sentence was pro- nounced because they had spent many hours going over the case with consent before deciding upon the best procedure. Knapp appeared with a light grey sult on. His face appeared haggard and without color. He kept his eyes on Judge Smith during the brief pro- ceeding. HiS face was stoic. During the taking of his pedigree he answer- ed promptly but in a low tone. Refused To Risk Life George Morton Levy of Fre€port, chief defense counsel, addressed the bench, \The defendant has heretofore entered a plea of not guilty. Now he wishes to withdraw and to plead gullty to second degree murder. It is but fair to explain some of the delay in this case. The attorneys for the defense have exhausted an investiga- tion of the facts. Mr, Lay (Merwin W. of Syracuse) and myself are con- vinced that the defendant was insane at the time of the killing. We fully believed that a trial would prove this, too. But the parents were not willin a?“fldmnfllflllnl al.\ District Attorney Elvin N. Edwards stated that the government was sure of Its'case. He said he felt that the defendant was sane at the time of the slaying. He added that be considered the ends of justice would be met by accepting the ples to the lesser charge. has Smith said he was con- vine that prosecutor and- defense counse! gave\ careful consideration to the- -case every concelvable standpoint. e stated that he felt justice has been served and he would, therefore, accept the ples as entered. In giving his pedigree, Knapp said he was married . He said his wife's naine was Helen Hill and gave the address where they last lived in West Orange, N. J.. Att Levy added for the sake of record that Knapp previously was married to one Fanny Tmab, from whom he never secured an official dissolution. Knapp waived the two day law for sentence and asked to be sentenced at once, Judge Smith ordered him confined. to Sing Sing at hard labor for a maximum of life «nd a mini- mum of not less than 20 years. Under the sentence he is eligible to ole at the gm! of 16 yearn.n pat CEDARHOLM ECHOES FROM FORGERY TRIAL Supposed Husband Of Heiress Tried In:Brooklyn Echoes of the Eugenia Cedarhoim nce .. mystery, - which has harm Nassau and New York police for four years, were beard in Brook lyn yesterday when Edward Hall, sup- posed husband of the heiress who left with him in the fall of 1027 from their-Freeport home and has not been seen since, was tried for forgery. Hall, who has been in jJall for the last year because of his refusal to re- verl the whereabotits of Miss Cedar- holm, who he claims is- still alive and in hiding because of enemies who Metropolitan Long Islan Noshville Cenire, Mampsicad, Lrebrouk, Vallty Birckm, Baldwin, Resserill, Occanide, Rust Rechaway, Lakrrign, Merrick; Wantagh, Beumers, Seaford. Minvoln, Gardas 'City, Island Fark, T sthop~Molloy Dedicates. Chaminade l f day afternoon were, Freeport Business merce, at its meeting eral'election. masist Robert Moses Island State Park seek her life, defended himself against the 'charge of f the name of Miss Cedarhoim fo a . lease on a Brooklyn house she owns and several checks, I was brought out by the cution that Mall forged the girl's .name to the lease immed before she d red and that taken before gate George Wingate in -Brobklyn last year, fs wrote the name of Eugenia Cedarhoim five times. These signatutes, he stid, had been provd by #x« perts to be identical with the ture on the Joase, , SUPREME COURT OPENS SESSION AT MINEOLA Justice John B; of Rrook« lyn opened the fall of supreme court at Mirieoia yeaterday, , 'The O¢~ tober grand fury _ was . empaneNed. Willam K. Hamilton: of Rockville Centré wam chosen . foreman _ and Francis K, Thayer of Sands Point, acting foreman, Onses on the shork motion calendar . were' beard . And orders. were signed retutnablé .in RBrookiyn. Court ofkned for 1B@ a lar: CVD enlepdar this mu“ session will continue until October 30. nn din tema tp | Today's Index | Recond body in crime washed ashore 1 endorsed for county bench i Krug defents : HyGa- for. leaderahlp 1 Knapp pola 26 years to lifes.... ... ! €00 women at Dinchéon® .s. 1 Auto beate train al crosin 1 , left to right: OF LAND Men Endorse Short Beach Project; To Aid Park Commission -~ The Freeport Chamber of Com- yesterday in the Freeport Elks' cluby unanimously went on record favoring the ceding of Short Beach. to the state by the town outlined in the referendum to be sented to the voters at the néxt gen- pre- Not only did the Chamber pass m resolution to that effect, but President Wiliam J. Martin will names com- aittde headed by James J. Astarita to and the Long commission: _ In bringing the facts of the matter befére the voters. This committee will hold blic hearings for the purpose of in- lorming the voters tht they may be able to vote intelligently on the pro- position; s (Wante Name Changed also was adopted to it. so on piten aut tal ean on the main: “tit. A of this to the and board the Abat the name of the F en mgs ris Whymuhmmm. M4) rtominent clergymen who assisted in the dedication of the new Chaminade high school at Mincoia Sun- Brother Alexander Olt, principal; the Rev. Joseph Burke, pastor of Corpus Christi church, Mineola; Bishop Thomas Edmund Molloy of Brooklyn and the Very Rev. Joseph A. Tetzlaff of Dayton, Ohio, provincial father of the Society of Mary, sponsors of the school. Nassau Women, Supporting Law Enforcement, Applaud Col. Moudy, Cause Leader 600 Attend \Loyalty Luncheon\ At Garden City Hotel; Legion Resolution Would Weaken Constitution, They Are Told The cause of prohibition has substantial support among women of Nassau | county, It was shown yesterday, when more than 800 attended a \loyalty lumcheon\ of the New York state women's committee for law enforcement at th# Garden: City hotel It was a successful gathering “flutwfi—l‘lyen. 'The cause w 'thampteried by Colonel\ Alffed Moudy, who was thesprincipal speaker. CHAMBER FAVORS GEDING Takes Legion To Task Colonel Moniy took to task the American Legion national convention at Detroit which, he said, in seeking repeal opened the way for \selective secession from the United States.\ He added that he was & leglonaire. Colonel Moudy declared, \The Legion was very careful to mention in their resolution that they wanted nul- lifleation or modification of the pro- hibition laws, In other words they want to weaken the constitution of the United States by striking at the pro- Wibition laws which support the fun- damentally correct eighteenth amend- ment.\ He stated that anyone can ask for repeal or modification of the cight- eenth amendment, He declared that was anyone's privilege as a citizen. But, 'he warned, repeal of the pro- hibition laws cannot be sought with- out - endang the | fundamental strength of our constitution. He reit~ erated that any such procedure con- stituted \elective secession from the constitution. 'He charged up reports that prohibi- tion's a failure to propagands and mot the truth. . He said that liquor interests like to create the impression that prohibition is failing ao that they can return to thelr business. 'The best measure of whether it is a failure ot not, be said, \'was to see the efforis being made to make us think it is a failure. . If it wiin't. sucdessful, they wouldn't have to work so hard to try and convince us.\ Miss Irene .C. Dayison . of Rast Rockaway, . matress . of . ceremonies, opened the meeting leading _ the in a salute fag. Mrs. Arthur D. Jaques. of Rockastay led in the Invooation. Mrs. James a 3m. league 2.1 women tional =wru spoke briefly. Mrs. Maris Lewis, soprano, fa: with several uln- m those -at the 'head table were: John O. Blanchard, of the New women's ttee for law Auto Beats Train by Hair, - Roosevelt Driver Shaken George Walters. Avenues Crossing, Narrow Escape At Wright M Priindy have iol Georye Walter, 110. Pulton: Rooueytlt, he wat Sumvicl ~R. 'Ouith ~ ries Thursday 1 | bork Weix abaent from board meetings .. 4 Fihooght Alive Chambeg Invors Short Beach int 1 m that Iw % T to mp h News of vileges 2, 3, 7, 9, Wakes. driving his our, spnew v a's feature 4| tor Wright aveuis 'croming of Buslety \ hog sise Comp ab w lid [, 4 rnstarday, wae struck by a frais ( :> q |stmped whiocut a b. -A ervire radi ling wat the. wrest be sufleted On 24 Hours #} from the experience ge #1. The Réwevelt resident way solos an the Afeming which mele 10 protroted uy either te i » boll amantt Tim ammampressotlon al low- Aucoin) , \ cl t w al -a, Nee \mes . -le under ia str. | Me wes convinéed yesterday and bappr.in. the Burchill, conductor, both of Babylon, had jest grhaed the right rear whad hot | und fo40e) Hed the train bete mn gates of Satch- Niabt sertise in passing the an. #24, proceeded ecru the tect |N mrad have cished right into the | mad dubnegd be Ue ine whs sighs, auiely 1,000 por Uhin last yore, SAMUEL R. SMITH AITES THURSOAY Rev. Dr. Thompson Of Meth- odist Episcopal Church To Officiate At Funeral The funeral of Samuel R, Smith; pioneer business man, banker, eduw cator and religious worker, who died yesterday in his 70th year, following an extended illness, will be held from the sesidence, 135.8mith street, Prec- ; . at 4530 o'clock, with\ the Rev.\DF. Walter E. | Thompson, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church of Freeport, offiGiat- Ing, Burial will be* in Greenfeld cemetery. Mr. Smith, son of Carman and Ruthella Smith, was born in Merrick, Long Island, June 28, 1862. He was a academy, Rockvill re Imstitute, Bmith famly, dating e- Revolutionary days. He was educated at the Rupert} academy, Rockville Centre Institute, and was a student at the New York university, After receiving his educa- tion, he went to work in the printing office of the South Side Observer at Rockville Centre. Was Guiding Influence Mr. Stith was interested in civic affairs, and after a number of years was president of the Preeport board of education. He was chairman of the Freeport Memorial Library committee and was one of the trustees of the Nassau county Y, M. C. A. Mr. Smith was one of the guiding influences in the organization of the village government bere when Free- port was incorporated here in 1893, He was active in religious work in connection with the Methodist Epis- copal church of Freeport, of which he was one of the trustees. He was also a delegate to the General con- ference of 1912 at Minneapolis, which meets once. in e four years, In connection with this line of endeavor, Mr. Smith: was. one of the trustees of Goucher college at Baltimore, Md. and also a member of the board of managers of the Methodist Episcopal hospital in Brookiyn, where he died In his social life, Mr. Smith was a member of the Spartan lodge, Masons. He was also m member of the Sons of 'the American Revolution, Law- Continued on Page 8, Col. 2 CHICKEN COOP RAIDED AT ROCKVILLE CENTRE Mrs. Beardsley Reports Loss Of Roosters And Hens There was no alarm to save the chickens owned by Mrs. W, C. Beards- ley of 148 De Mott avenue, Rockville when an bductor \-or maybe~a. gang of them-entered tha eoop in the reat of her property Sun- wt\ no warning, at any rate and there are no 'to the \Wid- Nyures of stiendance at che Kew York ridin Chow intaled 38373, i d, Nassau County, JOHNSON FAVORED TOWN JUDGESHIP PLAGE ON TICKET Hempstead Town G. O. P. Committee Endorses Law- rence Justice; Wallace, Re- tained As Leader, Confident Republican - committeemen of | the town of Hempstead will march into |. the- adjourned county convention at Mineola Thursday night instructed to. vote solidly for Cortland \@. Johnson, Lawrence justice of the peace, for the nomination for the county judge- ship. > Hurrying through with the business of naming a town ticket at their cau- cus in the Hempstead town hall yes- terday afternon, the Hempstead Re- publicans were huddled into an execu- tive session by their leaders to pre- par# for the anticipated battle with the North Shore branch of the party that is backing the candidacy of James L. Dowsey, northern chieftan. Wallace Stays As Head A resolution introduced by Assem- blyman Edwin | W. Wallace, whose designation as titular head of Hemp- stead Republicans was ratified again yesterday, placed the town committee on record as unanimously supporting Justice Johnson. With the Hempstead delegation able to outnumber its North Shore neigh- bors at the county meeting, yester- day's action spells the end of Mr. Dhn‘wsey'a hopes for the county judge- ship. Even with the towns of North Hempstead and Oyster Bay solidly ar- rayed under his banner, Mr. Dowsey could not capture the nomination 2 the face of the superior force of united Hempstead delegation. And whatever a very, very small minority may have thought about it yesterday, there isn't much chance any of the Hempstead committeemen will vote contrary to the town convention's wishes, Can See No Hitch The Hempstead leaders have con- vinced themselves there can be no hitch in their plans to make Justice Johnson the successor to the bench to be vacated by County Judge Lewis J. Smith, now a nominee for a su- preme court berth. So confident are they, in fact, that they bad yes terday's town. convention adjourned until Thuraday night in order to nom- inate another justice of the peace in Lawrence jurist, Johnson the county judgeship at Mineola Thursday night, the Hemp- stead committeemen will be convened immediately to nominate his successor on the town board. Justice Johnson's term as a justice of the peace ends December 31, this year, and the town caucus re-named him for that of- fice. No Opposing Voices * When the Hempstead committeer.en went into their convention yeater- day they romped pleasantly through the task of making up a-town ticket, Harmony appeared to be the unsung theme song. 'There wasn't a: single opposing voice to a single nomination and, except in two cases, incumbents whose terms are due to expire were re-nominated. The exceptions were in two minor offices, Raiph Cook \Of Cedarhurst, county commander of the American Legion in 1928, was nominated for town treasurer in place of John A. Ruth of the same village, who was reported as willing to step out. This was in the nature of a small sur- Upon 'motion of Archie G. Patter» son of Hempstead, Irs Albright of Hempstead was nominated constable Contiued on Page 14, Col. 1 ANTI-POLLUTION GROUP CONVENES AT MINEOLA To Work On Draft Of Treaty To Offer States The New York state meeting of the tri-state anti-pollution comission is being neld at the county court house, Mineoia, this afternoon. The commission includes New York, Connecticut and New Jersey, The New York commissioners are Joseph P. Day, Senator George 8. Thompson, Abbott Low Moffat, Senator Jullus 8. Berg, Dr. Thomas Parran, Sr., chair- man of the state board of beaith; Dr. William Scroeder, Jr., and Edward J. Coughlin, Members of the legislature, congres- slopal representatives, and health officers, engineering staffe and heads of civic organizations have been Invited to attend the hearing. Early in the summer/the commis- sion masigned research work on the various phases of pollution to a num- ber of sub-committees. of this work were submitted to the com- mission at its last meet Mb: drafting a treaty for sul to “mm-mum. | Dowit. School director - Wilthum tantalum“! gm Warmer Wednesday FORECAST Cogl Today; Tuesday, September 29, 193%. Wilistoms, Pramk)in Wiment, Weeibary. Carlo Plues, Mitchel *Price Two Cents I‘Mflmm—hflhmo—wm SECOND BODY WASHED ASHORE NEAR SCENE OF COLLINGS MURDER | FAVORED FOR BENCH | --% KRUG BEATS HYDE §18 T0 187; STAYS AS PARTY LEADER Nassau Democrats, 'In County Convention, Beat Insurgents; Loser Pledges His Support To Organization The throne of Philip N. Krug, lead- or of Nassau county Democrats, re- mains unshaken today. Burning the midnight tungsten last might, the Democtatic county com- mittee, almost 100 per cent. strong, decided to retain their \Phil\ for two years more. 'The anti-Krug torrent petered out into & feeble brook, de-| feating Charles H. Hyde of Port | Washington, mapirant to the throne, | 518 to 167. | Cheers Great Leader | | Sentiment for Mr, Krug was shown | plainly even before the meeting ad- | journed. When he strode down the main aisle of the Chaminade High school auditorium, where the conven- tion was held, shook the raft- | ers. 'Then Mr. Hyde followed in the | leader's footsteps but the refrain was | not so resounding. From then until the deciding vote} clashes between Krug and Hyde factions were fre- “Haiti-Ilsa T. Byrue | 4 of Oyster Bay nominated Mr. Krug. He outlined the history of the leader who was made chaitman seven years ago. He sald, \It has not been an easy job He has fought against odds without the party and dissention within. He has stood for right, judgment and a true Democracy. He has been assail- ed quite often and praised many times. His- endeavor has been to help anybody and everybody.. He has given euch of: his time, effort, will and astlstance.\ Seconded And Re-Seconded John G. Dalton of Port Washing- ton nominated Mr. Hyde. He sa that Mr. Hyde had every essential qualification for leadership in Nassau county. \Anybody can be chosen leader but not everyone can be a real leader. He was school in practical | politics for more than 30 years and bas lived here 25 years. He has man- aged many successful campaigns.\ | Both nominating speeches were | greeted with ovations-for Krug, spasmodic; for Hyde, sporadic. Mrs. | Jeanne Marion Doane of Oceanside, | state committee woman made a fine appeal in behalf of Mr. Krug, sec onding his name. She said that men refused to take the helm the | Democratic ship in the days when dark clouds beset the borizon, bub‘ now with victory abead, they seek i She said Hyde was one who declined. xDlnkl Bergin also seconded Mr Tug. Daniel Murphy urged the cutting of the strings which bind the party to Republicans in seconding lyde. | Ferdinand I Haber added a second | for Krug. Erastus Parsons in urging | support for Hyde declared, \Let's not | kid ourselves because we can't kid the Republicans; they wre hardboiled.\ L. | Hamilton Rainey added support for Hyde Pledges His Support Rainey's talk drew exceptions from Mr. Hyde. He pointed to political | accomplishments in Nassau county in | which he had part as proof that he | bad taken an active interest, | When the vote was tabulated Oys- | ter Bay had given 88 for Krug and 0 for Hyde. Hemi voted 316) for Krug and 67 for Hyde. North | Hempstead gave Krug 76 and Hyde 70. Glen Cove gave Krug 2 and | Hyde 30 votes. Long Beach gave all | its 36 votes to Krug. | Mr. Hyde took the floor after the election saying, \As I amid in the begin. , no matter what the result, I'd be the party, 1 think it right that every member should get beh Krug and elect the tioket. It is evi- dent that I received many expressions from ie who did not vote the way they ght.\ On motion of Mr. Hyde, the elec- tlon of Krug was made unanimous. kg“ Krug responded, urging co-opera- self From A | Halsey Wright Mayor o—fEaist 'Ro€kaway And Citizens Party: Break Ossian E. Weig Shuns Trustees, Absents Him- Mayor Ossian E. Welg of East Rockaway, Citizens party standard-bearer two mayorsity elections, has spilt with that faction and will not be aligned mmmummu‘mmmw,ummm CORTLAND \~. JOHNSON HOOLEY PROBABLE SMITH SUCCESSOR Rockville Looked Upon As Likely Ap pointee Of Roosevelt The possibility of the Nassau! County Bar association re-opening the touchy judiciary situation was almost assured today. . While close. friends | |uf the county candidates chosen for their | nomination were elated over success others who expected consider- ation are defiant and fumblings are | being heard. » | C, Walter Randall, president of the | abciation, who had a substantial TéMowing in the dudiclary race was | uncommunicative regarding the out- come of the convention. Has Not Changed Opinion Mr. Randall said, \I do not want to comment on the situation at this | time, While I may have a decided | opinion, I would not want to express | It and thus have it reflect as any sen- | timent of the association. As head of the association, it is difficult to speak without making it appear that it has | some connection with the association.\ Mr. Randall consistently has been opposed to any \political derls\ in choosing justices for the Supreme court, He admitted that he has not | changed this opinion in the least.| special meeting of the association would be called to act upon the can- didates chosen. He stated he would talk to members of the board of directors and it would be up to them} to call a meeting. | Speculation is well under way as | to who will succeed Judge Lewis J Smith on the Nassau county bench.! Judge Smith was chosen by the con- | ventions ma the Republican candidate for Supreme court and Thomas J Cuff of Hempstead won the Demo-] cratic cholce Democratic leaders looked kindly upon the candidacy of Prancls a} Hooley. Rockville Centre lawyer, as a successor to Judge Smith, _ It will fall | upon Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt | to appoint a judge for the comnty | court post until the next regular elec- tion Judge Smith assured inquirers ves- terday that he would resign in time for candidates to be chosen by major parties for the general election in | November. He has until October 15 to do so FIRST CHURCH GROUP TO CONDUCT SUPPER | The Helping Hand society of the First Church of Malverne will give a cafeteria supper, in the Community hall, tomorrow night, from 5:30 to & o'clock. Mrs. R. J. Delaney is chair- man assisted by Mrs, Frank Driscoll, Mrs. Phillip Rasweller, Mrs. Ralph} Abrams, Mra. Carl Mayle, Mrs. Charles Martini, Mrs. L J. Cromwell, Mrs Mrs, Carl Rasweller J. J. Raaweller, Br and Mrs Meetings | tor election meat spring ar-to wrve itiine party up ® “M11\ { campaign: noxt. year than that of thls / Centre L a w y er| incident, MAY SOE CASE, OFFICIALS BELIEVE AS THEY VISIT SPOT Authorities See Substantiation Of \Wounded Man\ Story Told By Widow Of Victim After Crime | 'The body of an unidentified man | who, police believe, was involved, perhaps unwittingly, in the Collings yacht piracy murder and abduction in Long Island sound September 9, | was washed shore at Eaton's Neck | early today. | The point where the body was found was not far from where the | body of Benjamin P, Collings, mur- dered sportsman, was located several days after the slaying. | May Soive Entire Case | District Attorney Alexander Blue of Buffolk county, Special Investigator Felix DeMartini, employed by that county, Inspector Harold R. King and other Nassau county authorities hurried to the scene. If the body proves to be thit of the \wounded man\ in the piracy authorities believed the | finding will go a long way toward | solving the entire case. | ~warly in the morning of September 39, Mrs. Collings, who with her 5- | year-old daughter, Barbara, survived the boarding party, beard voices on the deck of thelr cruiser, Penguin, anchored off Oyster Bay. 'Two men, she told police, were clamoring for aid, claiming to have a wounded man in their eance They demanded, she said, that Mr. Collings start his engines and take them to Stamford Mr. Collmgs objected, saying he had no running lights on the craft, The men then attacked him and tied his hands behind: him. Mrs. Collings was cautioned by her husband not to enter the affray. Me assured her, she said, that \everything would be all right and to do what 'the men said.\ But Collings was struck on the head with a milk bottle Wnd then thrown overboard. Mrs. Collings tossed over, 'she said, a poeumatic mattress but the men recovered It, returning it to the boat Mrs. Collings sain she really believed there was a wounded man in the pirates' canoe. She was bustled from the yacht into the smaller boat. where after the men exchanged clothing, she was assaulted. Her story has been substantiated in many details. More recently some clothing believed to have been tossed | He said he did not know whether AMY | over by the men was found. Authorities hope to identify the dead man and, if it is that of the wounded man, to establish the identity of the attackers through mutual mequatnt- ances. Police believe that the wound= ed man was tossed into the sound to get rid of him after attacking Col- | tings Corroboration of the fact that there was a. man in (he water was given by Robert L. Noteman, wealthy yachtsman whose boat hailed the Penatuin and found the little girl on | the ship, then drifting. Noteman's story of seeing a man thrashing about in the water was puzzling at that time for everyone be- Beved it physically impossible that Mr, Collings could have stayed afloat with his hands and feet tled. Thus, it is believed, the man Noteman saw was the wounded man. OFFICIALS TO ATTEND DEPARTMENT OUTING County Engineer Workers To Go To Karatsonyi's State, county and town officials, in- cluding the board of supervisors, have betn invited to attend the firt an- nual outing of the department of county engineer to be held at Karat- somyl's grove, Glenwood Landing, Sunday The assemblage will meet at; the place of outing in the morning and the affair will last all day with a pro- gram of games, sports and athletic events, Prizes will be awarded win- mers of the various events. Breaks fast will be served mt 11 o'clock and dinner at 8:30. An entertatoment program will be presented by Tony Boden, Valley Stream E. E. Lindsey heads the in charge, which also comprises W. L. Loonam, W. J, McGrath, Morton Clark. John Whittle, Charles Lewis, M. Place, Clarence Southard, Robert Lyon, Willard Stone: and Russell Puller, A BACHELOR'S HAVEN - MEMPSTHAD-Large 'room heme, situated In Cathedral Quréene secon af Mempatsad. Private bath, gr- rage, breskfant if desired: Hemp. #81, 7 What could sound more at- tractive to an nun-m» Bve in Aho vicnity of prtead the room described here and airy, a vate bath # breakfast Mf de- In becutiful atred. are ali tne comforts of home- for & man without ® wite. Opportunities like dbis do not w when the public finds them, and there would po better way of leling the public kmo# than putting a litte ad in The Review's Classified where all might se That is what happened: ig (ile ense and In four short days the place was taken, | In view of the fact that the price \was propor tlomately: higher becuse of the extra |. conveniences, th# ad \p\ posted only. to. these\ of, come erate - mest. _ Buy an“ claus sate Sib. U4 _, 532
