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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
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WORKMEN NOT T0 a THE WEATHER Washington, March. 11.-Forecast till i p.m., Saturday: Eastern New York-Pair and warmer tonlght: Sat- urday unsettled, with moderate temy perature: Fresh southerly wind, - ~ < e ILY REVIEW Of Nassau County or Delivered at Your Home Oc Per Week $5 Per Year WAGES AS BUILDERS SUGGEST Hempstead Men See No Likelihood of Immediate Acceptance of Proposition, Which, by the Way, Has Not Yet Officially Reached the Unions En- gaged in Building Trades Hempstead, March 11 union of Hempstead, or wouses niggested by Connty Hompist other ad local -That there is places, the Building Trades in evident from expressions ob tained byfofficers and members of the little likelihood of the carpenters' ting the proposed reduction in Employers' Association of Nassau The letter of the employers' Association, requesting that the employees vol untarily reduce their wises from $8 to $7-4 day and to meet to sign contracts for the year, had not been received by the local up to the time of the last meeting, on Monday v us they had read. it The lndly Re It was stated Inst night, however that the sentiment in«the union W mgainst accepting a_ réduction. It. was wlso stated that representatives of the employers were to live met with the carpenters' lotal at. Monday: night's ses- Aion, to Afseuss the ware scale with them, bit that «lthough the union ten waited until 9 o'clock, no one appeared from the builders' association. However, the matter was discussed ut the mecting, and the sentiment seemed to be, according to some of those pres ent, that they should stand pat for the $8 a day now paid. The Hempstead local has not signed any agreement dur- Ing the past year, but members bave been receiving the prevailing rate of wages \which was $8. It was stuted that representatives of the builders ax sociation had appeared before the Glen Cove and Mincola locals d that their proposition to reduce. wa had been turned down, ind it is presumed by the members of the Hempstead local that the builders, sceing the way the wind was blowing; decided it would be uséless to appear here. It was also pointed out, for not accepting a decre as a reason c, that there is plenty of demand for carpe that there are very Tew, Mf-any work. It was also pointed out that the New York employers have signed up with (he New York Carpenters' Unions for $9 a day, and it is claimed thnt the price of building materials will be high this spring, despite the tem- porary decline of last month. In fact, it is pointed out that they have been going up since about the first of Feb- ruary. Speaking of the reason given by the employers for wanting to cut wages, viz: 'That the present wages would re- tard business, ome union man last night that some of the contractors linve already sikned contracts Tor jobs on the basis of the: eight-dollar-a-day wage, and that should the carpenters reduce their wages, it would simply be o much more profit for the builders. There are eight carpenters locals in Naskau County, with an aggregate mem- bership of. approximately 1200. Hemp- stead local has about 200 members. Plumbers and painters are also strongly organized in the county. 'The local painters are affliated with the Mineola local, and the masons with locals out- wide of Hempstead, MOTHERS WORKING FOR WEAK CHILDREN Freeport, « March 11-The «Mothers Club of Freeport is planning for a Sal- amagundi party at the Freeport Club on the'afterncon of March 17 for the benefit of the gup fund for anaemic chil- dren of Freeport. .' ae At present the Neighborhood Workers two furnishing malted milk to the chil- «ren desiznated by the schoot-doctor, Dy. Doan. Severat thousand paper sani- tafy cups fre needed to catryson this work properly, The St. Patrick's Idea will be carried #ut in-the decorations of the Club house on. that afternoon, with green predomi- nant. The ladies will wear green aprons, the cakes will be green, miso the flow- ers, and favors, and Jigs and reels will burst forth 'from the victroli 'In honor of the Trish Saint. It is expected that 'a largo amount will be raised at the affair as the worthy gharity interests all parents. The committee on arrangements is under the leadatwhip of Mrs. Clarence A. Edwards president of the Mothers Cub, and includes, Mrx.. Denjamin Auche, Mrs. J, F. Jeckel, Mrs. Rugene Rose, Mrs. 'Ciint Fibst,- Mem. Mark Levy, Mra. Herbort C. Schley and Mri R. C. Greenioft. The Mothofa. Club meets at the Grove aghoo! every two weeks rt which time Interesting addresses are delivered by well known All mothers that are in. fhe village are invited to becamé members and may do. so by with Mra. C. A. wands, 92 South Ocean avenue,. / COURT CALENDAR Suprenic Court, Nassau Comty dustlse Faber, Presiding Sinsila, March 11.--Fotlowing are the bumbers of the cames of the day cal- andar for Gurdy, | - uve, a765, stam, $764. 2900, 4006, 194 O9, Ph woh, 19h a s Phe) ning, and none of the membe j other than Abi s knew about it, except view. ADELBERG CATCHES - 80-POUND CROUPER Cedarhurst Fisherman Finds Luck Off Miami Better Than at Rockaway The sood ship \Bonefish as staunch and trim a schooner as {ever bailed from the port of Miami, pulled impa- tiently at her moorings. Capt. Jordon, known from one end of the coast of Florida to the other as the canniest fisherman's guide on the borders of the Gulf Stream, was already on deck, In a short time a figure looms in the offing with nets and lines, hooks and sinkers and various other paraphernalia of the angler. Under a regulation so'- westerner and a three-week's cont of tan the features are recognizable. 'Tis one of our prominent citizens from our neighboring village of Cedarhurst; none in \Adctbersg. | \All ready captain;\ \Aye aye sir,\ | and by some feat of legerdemain Capt. Jordon brings to life the junk pile of rusty iron that was once a mar engine. (With a sputter and sput the \Bonefish\ heads for the open sen. | Capt. Jordon \allows as how it's best | Will. to head so-so'-west a spell as there's! been right smart fish n-omught there- abouts lately.\ Mr. Adelherg aequiesces absentmindedly, contemplating the while the warm waters of the Gull Stream and considering what a boom for Long Island real estate it would be | if that tepid stream could be so diverted as to lap the shores of the Rockaway Inlet. : j An irregular putt, putt, punctuated with a frequent sputter finally places the \Eonefish\ in a strategic position for the day's sport. All is quiet except for the occasional swish of the mighty | angler's line; a gentle wheeze from the nodding skipper and the soothing lap, lap of the real estate booming {Gulf Stream. The sun climbs high and even starts its downward journey, but nary a nibble does 'our fisherman get. Capt. Jordon is hard put to it to uphold his reputation as n finder of fish. Frequent- changes of location are all to no avail, till the skipper in desperation tries his last resort; a secret bait reserved for just such an emergency. Carefully the line is cast; breathless the fisherman waits, torn between con- flcting emotions of hope and fear. A tremor, a jark, and a dexterious twist of the wrist and the fish is fairly hooked. \Play him, play him; give him plenty of line\ cries the skipper, but Mr, Adel« berg is too experienced a fisherman (for has he not caught all the fish in Jamaica Bay) to need such advice. Play fim he does............zhades of Isank Walton but this is sport. With consummate skill the line is reeled in, slacked and reeled in a foot or two more. The fish is now within 200 feet of the boat and the skipper \allows as how\ it ia a five pound King fish. But what is that flash of silvery fin to leeward; that «dark looming body; that swift dart and ever swifter swish of the humming line? \It's a shark, no, by heck, it's a whale\ say» the akipper. \Let go that Nine or we'll mil go: to \Davy. Jones' looker.\ But our noted fisherman in of sterner ntuff. No fish will get away from him once hooked; no, not aven though it is as bli-a=® an iceberg, Not for him to let go that line while there in an inch left upon the reel. Onward sunges the mighty fish, de- veloping more horsepower (or fishpow er) than the boat's old. rusty over was capable. Braced in the bow, fighting. inch by. inch, is our fammoum fisherman. Mile 'after mile in. pasted; foot by foot the lime in reeled in till at Inst the great fish in mlong mide. How It was Brought aboard is not F . | co- them in a ON Wis back, he was really very miserly and so unused to ps FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1921 TWO FOLEY SISTERS Rs SERVANT SUES TRY TO BREAK Give Evidence in Court Their Brother Was Not Competent -to Manage Affairs | Mineola, March 11. -Two sisters, | Katherine and Mary Foley,are seeking | | before Surrogate Howell and a jury, to| Colored Woman, Arrested on Ac- in ) cusation of Stealing Rings Which have the will of their brother l‘t‘lm‘; Foley, of Great Neck set aside on the | ground that' he made it under duress | and that undue influence was brovsnt | to bear to have him leave his property five to nephews, sons of a. brother,] John. | Those contesting claim that Foley,! | according to their attorney, was Giliter [ ate, drunken, a wifeheater und so | wealeminded that his senseless lauihter | village. |_ Peter Foley left an estate valued at | about $50,000 to $60,000 which fortune he had made by his own labor and effort as a laborer. He was nbout 63 years old when he died on January 29 of last year. He made a will on July! 8, 1917, in which he left all his property in trust to his wife, who was then 80 years old or about 20 years his senior. She died before he did and the will, pro- viding a life interest for her in his estate, also provided that-at her demlJ | the property shauld go to the five! { children of John Foley, | One of these. children was Peter | Foley, a nephew, who lived with his uncle and namesake, the decedent, at Great Neck. 'The counsel for the con: | testants, said in court today that Peter Foley, the nephew, | was | frequently | \kicked out\ and told never .to return | but that he persisted and hung around. The other four heirs named are said to have hardly krown their uncle and some oT Tirem;-Tounsel said. had never seen them but once. 'To this five the property was left. The two sisters, one of them an in- valid and \the hatural objects to their brother's bounty\ did not get anything. the old man was treated for insanity | at one time and that aside from treatin | his-men. who helped Nim with the hay- | Ing, liberally to beer which he carried business methods that his wife did much of that for him. | Foley was tunable to read or write! + SHIPPING BOARD Meeting Expected To Cover | the Question ashington, . March | 11.*-President Harding met with his cabinet shortly | after 11 o'clock today, for the second | time. I Appointment of a - new | Shippin« | Board is one of the subjecks which it is | understood will be discussed. an opinion, asked by Chairman Benson, as to whether the board still holds ofice, but has taken the attitude that new appointments will render such an pin- Jon uneceksary. & Communications which» the president has sent to the Shipping Board indicate that he desires the present board to con- tinue to function until a new board is appointed, LISTER AND VOIGHT _ WIN ENDORSEMENT Town Committee of the town of Hemip- stead met at Smith's Hotel bt Freeport last night and endorsed William P. List. . Brower. name committee also endorsed. Al- H. Voight of Hempstead for. post. of Hempstead village. Former Postmaster Francis Muigan- I not [Curran & Bleakley: of Yorkers. counsel maintain that Mr. and was only able to make his mark not actuated by. malice in causing the! in acknowledging the signature to his (arrest of the woman, that he was guided | cle by the police officials of the village Of penses, entre, that he had no desire, strike duty President and Cabinet in Second under some wet clothing. Hem name THOS. F. MAHER FOR $25,000 Were Found Afterward Many Interesti The Village Told in Capt. Hartmann's Report __/ arch 11-You'd be surpris M ed to know t ort. 20 reported as missing: from M duine the last year, least at those Are you fware that of all the people Rockville Centre Home, Brings wnion ims police were intorm- Case to Court | was well known. to the people of the | Thomas F. Maher, formerly of Rockville imprisoned and humil ted by of Mr. Maher and his wife. ¥os, and a lot more interesting facts | Mrs, Risher is a domestic. 10 youn lp fiid in the annual report of 1920, she went to work at the Mayer home for the day. About 11 o'clock on Police Captain Hartmann. the morning of that day she left with Hore i( is, look it over the consent of her mistress to zo to a Gentlemen doctor ut Freeport, and ssid she Pursuant to existing orders, 1 have return by 2 p.m. the honor to herewith. respectiully. sub- According to her attorney, wnt the annua report of the operations Lynch, she did go to Freeport, 20d of this department for the fiscal year when she resurned to the Miher hot, of 1920 ending Pebruary 28, 192 whe was confronted by Mr. and N Beginning the. said Aseal year, the Maher and a police officer from Rock: force consisted of w total of 11 mem-] Ute Centre, wll of whom accused her Of hers. Number: of appointments: added stealing three value. diamond rings of The Fings were Mrs. Maher's engage: James I\ much ed one-half were found in the village inference! and never found an owner for it? to force during the year 10. Number of members who resigned 3. Number of incinbers dropped from the roll 1. Num- ment ring, a sraduation ring, and %, ber of members constituting the force ring given to her when she was 21 at recent time 17. years of age. Cost of maintaining the department Mrs. Fisher was taken to police head- during the year in detail as follows:- quarte arraigned and locked up un-, dur from March 1, 1920 to Feb. til evening, when she was to have 2 ruary . 3921, # hearing equipment, $1,335.08; About the time she was to be called Police lockers, $209. labor and ma- for a hearing before the justice of the | ter {peace, it is alleged Mr. Maher called! por \The contestants expect to show thl \ (mc police by telephone, saying he did} the charge because, want to pres he had found the rings. 1, alice (booths, $265,91;Taxi hire electrical supplies, $116.15; | cles at $60.00 cach.) | $163.90; The police insisted he appeit in court Hahn, motorcycle repairs, supplies, gas, and withdraw. the-change, thich N6 did. etc., April 3, 1920 to Jun. 31, 1921, $258 Afr. Maher Is represented in court by 57; printing and stationary, 114.70; traf- rancis G. Hooley and Judge William fie F. (Bleakley of the firm of Brennan, | p His Maher: was tockville C to persecute her, and that the girl her- self, by her petsistent claims that she eluding (had been to a place when they w sure h MENT DU {picion upon herself. she had not been, brought si The vings were left in the bathroom iy Mrs, Maher, and later 'they The case is now going on. PLACE MOENUMENT ON PUBLIC VIEW pstead Chamber of Commerce | $320.00 Tries Salesmanship To it seeks to have erected In Fulton Park | with the inscription to which the Vil-' lage Bimrd objects. | Yesterday the Chamber caused the | monument to be set up on the property ndjoining the village building and al- most directly opposite the park. purpose of this is to allow the public! to see just how the monument and the Inscription on the tablet look and to decide for themselves whether of not they want it in the public park, The monument is a good looking shaft i and there seems to be no objection on | the part of anyone to the monument itmelf. 'The bone of contention im th inserfption. Village President Village Board have Nichols - and objected The American Legion has adopted is the lawmaking body of the vil and in whore change all village property In (vented. Directors of | the Chamber. of, Com- resigned position about merce decided to put the monument in he 4/4 view, where the voters will bs to.read the inscription and satisfy along the where pars hullding. wore $87.10; Ar The | the to \the of the Chamber of Commerce appearing upon the tablet. which meats | ~ \ind did you realize that while there Mineola, March 11 -Before: JuStiC®! wore but 28%. bleycles stolen or. lost Faber and a jury in Supreme Court Reto $y Qy (agng ny the police? today, Lena. Fisher, colored, of Ranks R o avenue, Rockwille Centre, is sums 14d you know thit 10 persons were reported nussing and only seven are 1 | Centre, but now of (0 officially found or returned $25,000 damages, l, yes! And did you know that Police: Mix. Fisher asked for damages on the \*> you' ground that she was falscly arrested, MAD Hanson found $%.11 in the street Things About I i it a lot of strange things | institutions | of I c | is confidently .OST FREEPORT; _ LOCOMOTIVE TWo ELK - FOUND BY POLICE MOTOR CAR; DRIVER! SHOW FREEPORT ONE . HAS NARROW ESCAPE: WONDERFUL PARADE me Johnson's / Bumps Side of Engine and _. Is Smashed March 11.-George John. landscape gardener of Mineola, | feels that he is fortunate to br. walking around with nothing wors through | touring car is a wreck. He Hempstead, | som, than a few | bruises, [even his Apperson was coming toward Hempstead from Mincola Mon- day, and when about to cross the rail- | road spur to the water plant in Garden [City, a locomotive attached to. freight | ears suddenly Joomed up in front of him. He slackened the speed of the car suffi- ciently to avoid passing onto the track in front of the engine, but his car slid against the side of the locomotive. 'The front the and the hody dropped to the road, with John- son in it or car was torn away, The automobile was taken to Grant's | Min street surage. Johnson claims that he saw the loco- motive standing to the east of the track, I with no indication that it was about to By NEWTON C. PARKE . Paris, March 11.-Collapse of the Rus- sinn insurrection against the Bolsheviki expected in official cir- cles in less than a fortnight, although more than France does, That. France has scant reliance upon ear, $197.80; Expenses of offcer® ithe success of the anti-Red movement 1C | wa to bicycles, (including 3 new bicy-| was made to send food or war supplies Offcer | to insurgents. shown by the fact that no attempt \We learned something from the rev- | olutionary attempts of Gen. Denikin and Gen. Wramgel,\ said a well-informed official. \'We do not desire to send any more munitions nor ford for the Reds to swoop up.\ I Reliable advices received here indi-] cate that this is not the \popular re- | volt\ which has long been expected to| signs, lanterns etc, including re- 82.35; pain 30 law books, \41.50; physicians services, June 1919 to date, 69.00; typewriter repairs, 10.00; lunches for \prisoners 6.05; supplies, aning quarters, oil, ete, 12.78; ex Officer Smith 240.25; at. depot, special. officers, s56 special officers, police duty: in- 7 special deputies and special! ® motorcycle, 21743; bills of Jan., Feb., - and March 1920 O. K. and paid in Feb. and March 1920, 71.86; Estimate of present outstanding bills for Feb., 1921, ts for violation of Penal, motor vehicle and motorcycle Laws,66; Arrests for violation of ordinance No. 19 (excediting. speed limit) 217; others than No. 49 including violations of the Gerenal Highway Trafic Law, 81. Total violation of ordinance No. 49, (Fiscal year) $2,315.00 Suspended Rentences 28; Total fines violation of ordinances other than 49 including the General Highway Law. (Fiscal year- Huwpended sentences, 12; Total of bills to be submitted to County of ; Nassau and Town of Hempsteal, Fees that 12 nis opinion was asked. he would! End Controversy or Ofteers making Acrest«. Popat inw s - or year 31, 1920, ‘gfi‘réhkfi’r’r‘fi‘z‘flzzga fixfil‘ggflz Hempstead, March 11.-The Chamber County of Nassau, $120.10; Town of Saturday. . It was indicated however [° Commerce has decided that it will l-vhmpstend‘i 128.18; T0\? ”If? that the president is not prepar {not depend solely on discussion nnd}‘v°gfl“('3f\%-‘ Pistols, 14; Air Riffe name the new board. | newspaper statements to influence the‘R‘Defi. r? as: 19. i while - bathing: Attorney neral | Daugherty, it ja | YOte®® regarding the disposition of (hmq {3:1 \l l)|r£’w;l: Inj‘ :iv am ‘gg'n learned, has faken no steps to and sailors' monument which | BUMCICG 1; fom Injuries, automo- bile accident,1; Total 2. Automobile accidents in which persons , were injured-DPersons injured, 14. Officers injured in discharge of duty: Officer Gissel struck by automobile, in- jured Sept. 19,1920, disabled until Nov. 9,928; Officers Smith No. 1, assaulted September 20,1920, disabled until Nov. 1,1920; Oct. 17, 1920, Officers Gronly thrown from bicycle disabled one day. Applied for night's lodging,20. Automobiles stolen outside of village and recovered in village, 2. Burglaries reported, 7. Property lox® about, $2,620.00. Thefts by members of fousehold and servants, 3. Property loss $328.00. All above property recovered. Bioycles:- Stolen or lost, 28; Recovered 9; Found by officers, 30. All claimed. Money reported lost on street, (5), $104.00; Reported recovered (1), $20.00 Money found by Officers Hansen on the resolution objecting to it not only on | strost, (not claimed) $311. the same ground ms the Board, but| also because the inscription first men- tions those who served and then those who died; because of an intccurney of dates; and further because \the Legion stands for law And order, Including | compliance with instructions Imaued by | constituted authority,\ that the Legion wishes to nbide by the rules made by the Village Board, which Escapes reported by Institutions, 12; apprehended in Freeport, 6. Runaway children from Freeport, (5) all returned. Ru way children from out of village and rehended in Free- port, 2. Miss persons reported,15; found or re- turned; 7. Children reported lost, (26) all found. Home defense revolvers recogered nd In use by department, 7. Revolvers for which rash was receiv- #4 in Neu of revolvers. Cash received and paid to Vilage r broken traffic to Semaphore, break out against Lenine and Tritzky. But it is contended that a great up- rising probably will occur by next au- tumn. It is pointed out that a real | uprising must be more thin a squab: | ble between politicians for power and must have for its backbone disciplined and well fed soldiers. In the present situation even the lead: | ers of the insurgents are constantly ) changing on account of quarrels, it haw been revealed by dispatches. Gen. Koslovsky, who signed the first rebel manifesto at the Fortress of Kron- wtadt, is now said to have been \'the | head of the counter revolution\ only in the pr reports from Helsingfors. | __4____. DIVORCE GRANTED j Mineola, March 10.-A jury in the County Court yesterday afternoon | brought in a verdict for Chester B.) Grant, a garage man of H@mpstead, | against the MattheWs Trucking Corpor- ation of Hempstead for the sum. of| $1212.17. Mr. Grant sued on a note | made by tfe defendant to him. 'The de- fendant claimed that the note bad been satisfied, but this defense was stricken out, and the jury was not allowed to pass on it, ax there was no proof lo‘ sustain it. The defendant also interposed a counter-claim for $1700, claiming that the plaintiff had sold an automobile | truck belonging to the defendant, which was of that value. The fury decided against the defendant on the counter- claim, and gave Mr. Grant a judgment for the full amount sued for. Mr. Grant was represented by Attor | ney Harold L. Haskin, ' comme Nassau COUNTY Wiles Mineoia, March _11:-The will of William H. Post, of Freeport, filed today with Surrogate Howell, left a $11,000 estate to the widow for life. Mr. Post died on March 3. He named his widow | and his son Archer as executors. By the will of the lite Sarah Eliza- beth Clement, of Belimore, the Metho- dirt Episcopal Church, of Newbridge. will receive $1,000 and several relatives | will receive bequests ranging from $600, to $2000. The will gives to Rosetta Bedell Clement, of Bellmore, daughter-in-law, | the house and contents and to her goes the residue of the extate, The codicil neta forth that the decedent transferred | the house to Mrs. Clement by. gift. _/ Mrs, Clement also gives to Leonore start across the highway, and that no warning given n ge PREDICT COLLAPSE OF REDS; FRANCE WITHHOLDS AS manor | Vol. XXIV, No. 15 Automobile | Brooklyn Brethren Came to Nas- sau To Initiate Large-Class of Candidates Freeport, March night. was la large night for the Freeport Lodge of | Elks when Brooklyn Lodge to town to initiate the second largest Class that has gone. through the Lod its inception. The Elks have a habit of doing things in a big and thorough way. The recep- [tion and street parade last nizht no exception to the rule. Brooklyn Lodge, aecompanied by Exalted Ruler Daniel A. MeCinn and his officers und a delegation of several hundred. members arrived. in. Freeport on a special train about 8:30 p. m. Free- port was there to meet them. |_ Exalted Ruler Albin N. Johnson of { the Freeport lodge had summoned all ' the forces of the Elks to appear and the result was a young army Exalted Ruler: Johnson was. flanked Iby his officers, the Elks Band, the Mys- ltie Myst in full regulia, the newly as (quired 112 years old hgar nd a large ne simue | were wo | delegation 'of Home Hills, aho hid paraded from. clubhouse. to station to meet the city delegation |- The hearse was the centre of attrac tion all along the route. Inside was a [large |.. black casket with /the words \John | Barleycorn age unknown\ im white letters on it. At regular intervals the white face of a \corpse\ raised. it | self above his. gruesome. surroundings 'and doffed his silk hat to the crowd [along the way. \Rudy\ Domschke was (driver, attired as a rube. The hea was drawn by the \Cod Fish Democrat\ or in other words, the diminutive Jack (Ass that stands at Railroad avenue and 585.48; uniforms andl jt was pointed out today that no coun-) Main street attached to a little fisk labor and materi@l| try desires the overthrow of the Soviets | - ! of the Elks, wagon. The corpse was John Y, McGhee Flanking. the were <a dozen pall bearers who helped the jackass over the rough | spots, exemplifying \Brotherly Love\ and \Charity.\ After Exalted Ruler Johnson (had handed the keys of the village to Ex- @lted Rulef McCann, the augmented parade reformed and marctied from the station up Grove street to Randall ave- nue; to Main street; to Merrick road; to the clubhouse, where the revelry con tinued until time to escort the notables to their special train for the homewned trip. There were not ax many in the second parade as in the first. Red | fire. w an adjunct . of - the parade all along the line of march and the hearse itself was lit up at frequent intervals. Altogether it was a very large eve- ning and another laurel In the already overcrowded crown on Albin N. John- son, Exalted Ruler Extraordinary, or as he calls himself, 'Exhausted Rooster.\ WELL KNOWN ELK TO MANAGE HOTEL | Jack Morrisse Assumes Charge of Alpine On Merrick Road-Of- ficial Opening March 15th Freeport, March 11-The Alpine Hotel on Merrick road and Bayview avenue, which has been for sale for nome time, has been taken in charge by the well known Jack Morisse of Rockville Cen tre. As a live, up to the minute Eik, Jack \Morrisse is in his own home town as well as in Freeport, He has a large clientele of friends, Jack Morisse as Mine Host! Well, he can do it, and do it well. The new Alpine will be under the personal man agement of Mr. Morrissewhich means that features will be introduced that will make the hotel famous in short order. Believing the way to the heart is through the stomach, the former chef of the Hotel Breslin has been to eater <to bungry motorists who throng Merrick road. Morrisse become famous in this part of the country for his \Bouthern Chicken\ that has a sort of water-at-the-mouth sound to it at the wtart. He wi niso associated with the Lights Club in Freeport at one time The official openitig of the new Alpine will take place March 15 with the ike Band on hand to whoop things up. o OLIVER LANGDON Di€S Well-Known Valley Stream Resident Paxses Away Unexpectedly Oliver Langdon, contractor, of Mal verne, died at his home Wednenday. 6f heart failure, He war born in Valley Stream June 10, 1952, and except for m short time spent with a daughter in Rockville Centre lived in the vicinity of birthplace afl his lite. | EQs re main® were brought to the home of his won,. William: E. Langdon, #3. Clinton avenue yesterday. After a house ser ice at: 1. o'olock-@unday -afternoon, n service will he. held. in the Malcarng church at 2.30 o'clock, The late Mr.. Langdon had Imon ill m long tipte but his death wis unowportnd He' dif »not . «tiow.. any: evidence A weakened candition. Three 'danghtors, Mre. Phisbs' Con .| sine, of Resiadiile; Centre; Wlovarin | smal), of Jemmiem: Mrs. na ies T of
