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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
THE WEATHER Protuhile locnt thunderstorms. Clear Continued cloudy. showers . or ini Sunday Official Paper, Village of Freeport FREEPORTS SEWER SYSTEM TO BE SETTLED BY TR Village Trustees Will Call in Engineers to Make Recommendations for Suitable Installation- Automobile Parking Extended-Numerous Improvements T—»~—— Freeport, June\ 11-PRFKIDE Of ©@\8| | exhibits were offered in on Muin street, extension of water mains, contamination 'of drainage work, service, stopping of Installation of selection of a suita- & ble sewer system anld various police and fire department matters were discussed ldxt evening by the Village Trustees in m busy session. A delegation from _the Freeport Chamber of Commerce appeared before the Village Board in the matter pf the recent ordinance making it unlawful to park cars on Main street longer than fifteen minutes. They asked that the ordinance be modified to read forty-five minutes. The question was discussed at length, and the board showed willing mess to meet them on all matters when extension of water wpeeding . on highways, more street lights, they agreed to change the ordinance to read thirty minutes Instead of fif- teen. In relation to the same ordinance, a postal card petition was received read- ing: \How come you want to stop autos in Freeport when I can stand in front of Gimbel's in New York all day if 1 want?\ Signed \Jere S.' A contract for the extension of water mains was grafted to Edward A. Rice, whose hid was $2400, considerably lower than any. others.... t. was voted. to take | The money from the general mainte- mance fund, created in the election of 1919, Stephen P. Pettit stated that a new company is being formed: in Freeport to. build.50. or 60 houses. in a- locality where there is no water service at present. A special election was pro- posed to ask for an appropriation for such work,. It is possible that at the same election the matter of sewers will be mettled. There is great need for a mewage system in Freeport. Harry E. Van Riper appeared before the board and asked that cinders be placed at West End, where he is build: Ing \love nest bungalows.\ The matter will. receive attention, He also spoke of a viblation of the village ordinance that prohibits people from walking the streets in bathing muita. Police will enforce this to the letter. Mr. Van Riper called attention to dangerous speeding on Ocean ave nue and other side streets. A village motorcycle policeman will be on the Jookout for such speedars. East Avenue Petition Residents of East avenue sent in a lomg communication, calling. attention to the condition of East avenue, where water stays in the: gutters after every rain;. The Village Board has already in- spected the locality. 'The members be- leve the wiiter In the gutters Ja from people water from their cel- lars. Evidence was found to support tha belief. \Work bas been done by the strootworkery! to alleviate this condi- tion as much possible.. An application -was. recelved from a woman in> the vicinity of Terrace ave wus, asking Tor light in tbat section, She stated that she alighted from A Time in Bum-Section evidence of the clogged drain ditches along South Bay avenue, showing that the work of cleaning is started.\ It will be finished in a few days, making the beach at the Casino safe for bathers. Police Matters The Board of Trustees, sitting as Po- loce Commissions, accepted the resig- nation of John Hahn, the former motor- eycle policeman of the village, He has taken a position in the county service. The board voted to give him a recom mendation for bonest and faithful ser- vice to the village of Freeport. Police Chief John N. Hartman rec- ommended the appointment of William Brossman as a patrolman, to fill the va- cancy made by the resignation of Hahn. The new motorcycle policeman for Freeport will probably be either Ser- geant Yulch or Patrolman Fechtman. Gas Petition Forwarded Sitting as the Village Board again, it was decided to send a petition to the Public Service Commission, asking for a further hearing on gas rates. The present rates are applicable only until June 80. As the price of materials used in the manufacture of gas has dropped considerably, it is expected that a new rate will be fixed. Gas com- panies in the city have already lowered their rates. President MacDonald of the Nassat & Suffolc Lishting Company stated last winter that if the price of commodities went down, the gas rate would be lowered in proportion. Village Treasurer S. Dimon Smith re- ported that five village funds bad been overdrawn, and the board voted to take $7000 from the light fund to make up the deficit. Fire Chief 8. Dimon Smith reported that he had inspected the fire exits of various theatres in the village, and that at the Auditorium he found all the doors locked except the front entrance. He reported that at the American The- atre two side doors were open, one door on the stage was open, and that three were locked. 'The passageway he report- ed as being in good condition, except for an old spring that could easily be re- moved. Police Chief Hartman stated that in his opinion | firemen in uniform should be at the various places of amusement every night, and that they should re- celve compensation from the owners as is done at the Plaza Theatre now. The matter will be titken up by the Fire Council at its next meeting. , g CENTRE POST, A. L., PAYS RESPECT TO LATE FREEPORT, N. Y., SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 192 ROCKVILLE CENTRE DEPT. ON WAY TO TOURNAMENT \TO MEET AT ALERT HOUSE Rockville Centre, June 11.-Chief Larry Waterman announced today tha the Fire Department members and ap-) paratus going to the tournament at Port Washington will meet in front of the Alert Hose Company's house on Observ- er street, at 8 o'clock Thursday morn- ing. Two motor 'rucks will carry member | to the tournament and more will he| available if necessary. Since Rockville Centre has been hon ored with the position of leading the p rade, the chief desires a large attend ance. He feels that much depends on the number of men who turn out. BETHP AGELODGE GETS CHARTER THIS EVENING Grand Master and Staff and ers of High Standing in the Or- der to Be at Farmingdale When Youngest Lodge Gets Its Num- ber-Many Lodges Are To Be Represented Mineola, June 11.-All roads, for the Masonic fraternity will lead to Firm ingdale tonight when the hiby lodgy of this county will receive its charter, get? its number and generally hive a gala. occasion. Morton Lodge members, of Hemp stead, the Rockville Centre, Freeport and Mineola brothers will all attend Once the charter is received from the Grand-Lodge ofthe State. whit is now | Bethpage Lodge, F. and A.M., will also be known by its number, 9 ' A hall, with a seating capacity 1,000, has been engaged for the festivi ties tonight. 'Those Masons who attend will ~find - ample: accommodations. The Grand Master and his staff will aitend and Senior Past Grand Master, Colonel William Vrooman, now a resi dent of Northern New York, will. make the long journey just for this occasion He is 76 years old and does not travel often, but is coming to help Bethpage Lodge on this night Another notable who will attend Capt, David Mathias, of Freeport, who was one of the first averseas with thv‘ Canadian troops in the World War| and who, after he was wounded and after his two brothers were killed, | continued | his - services by . delivering | more than 7,000 Liberty Loan and Am- | ericanism speeches. | The membership of Bethpage Lodge / is made up of those men who came from old Long Isfand stock whose forebears made the Island famous and whose sons are about to make Beth: page one of the leading lodges of the state. Harry M. Ketcham, shipful master and Jesse the first secretary. of in in the first wor- Merritt, is] NATIONAL COMMANDER Rockville Centre, June 11.-Rockville Centre Post, 303, American Legion, adopted. the following resolution on the death of the late National Com- mander, Col. F. W, Galbraith, Jr.: 'Whereas, 'The members of Rockville Centre Post, 303, Department of New York, American Legion, Mave learned train' at Baldwin on a recent nlht and had to walk. home.\ Sha- maid: i \I was afraid and had to fel iny way with my feet, and I Anally landed in a coal, pile.\ The board voted to light this section and. prevent. any further ~mithaps 'of \that mature in that weotion. Property Desecrated An out/ of town who owns property /at Parion avenue and Mill road wrote that the village had taken sand from: his private property and that the place was an unsightly. moss now. Hs further stated that he wan trying to- seil lots there, and that as it appesired today no buyer would be intersuted after a sight of the property. Sand was tilien from there last year to Thy the stroota, anid the board- voted. to ask former Streat Comiiamioner Clarence B. Wi Hams to appear at the next meeting mnd explain the matter. Special Meethig Village Hoard. sitting ne a Bostd af Health, took up the mattat) df age and volsd To hold a apeclal mest: ind Yune $1 at 4 pan, when engineers frum. verives alles wi he at hand to dissmiag the, subject im the matter of gartage, Aleposal Neath Officer Dr. Wiliams HG. Tuncia atgtlg that The fawgayere arg after him an Ihe when gurbage re pha) «il beat President. inflemed io dhnt tope peen Takka. as, vre Sart tha wil the National Commander of the Ameri- can Legion, Col. F. W. Galbraith, Jr., and, 'Whereas, 'We M that- the United of America thereby lost n man of the highest at enta in pat- riotic leadership, ind the American Le- gion an officer whose work in upbuild ing the organization has reached to the farthent distant posta and has benefit: a member of the American Laon or not; therefore, be it nation', and. be it further 'Renolved, That our family of our late by forwarding a copy of these vesolutione to them.\ Buses. wil moet trains at. Glen station. Among. the <wpecere be Mary Narett May, Dr. with deep sorrow of the tragic death 0 Resignation of President and Trus- occurytoemnm-sn whet, directs the helm. SEA CLIFF VILLAGE | SPECIAL ELECTION || CALLED FOR JUNE 21 0 tees to be Filled-Proba- ble New Leaders Mineola, - June 11.-The Village of Sea Cliff, with only de facto skippers on the bridge of the Ship of State is wallowing the slough of the sea until such . time: as a new - guiding. hand A special village election -will b. held on Tussday, June 21, at which \Resolved \That we will, I6 his men: | Une: Dew village ofciais,- a village ory, renew our pledge of services to our \Mutant-m village trusteen will be elected to tike the place of farmer to the Villoge President Waiter T. L. Dickie whail be and Trustee Frederick Judd and (harley: Wansor- who have quit their |Milliam Moran, as \Elizbeth Inn-my\ mal \and thet at foir ns mtucmmmmhm at \8t. Agnen® Achool ball \inst lnb mhher Comes (h Train Sama! the of Neste County.. 'The night. /Rechre and $00\ was played. lmannbnwmm-uudml Dancing tollowed. | idan, FREEPORTK.OFC. ~CIVEVERY BEST MINSTREL SHO Originality and Beauty - standing ed to Capacity-Ben Mulvey, Producer and Director - Songs All Good, End Men Winners, Or- chestra Comphmentei Two Out- Freeport, June 11.-PFull of laughs, and with never a dull moment, is the best description of the K min strel show at the l~n—:;mn Au-Imnmm last night. The house was packed until 'not another person could find his way in. The performance was a credit to Ben Mulvey, producer and director, and to the organization as a whole, was one of the most remarkable minstrels seen in some time. The first scene, laid in a K. of C. hut in France, worked into a minstrel show in a most original manner The end men and end girls were excellent, and the songs and jokes were of high order To pick stars is to name the whole com pany. Professiona!® --. and amateurs were mixed u pin the well balanced cast. 'The olin featured professional talent, includ ing the dainty Pisano children and Amoros and Mulvey, well known to the vaudeville stage Billy Spedick's or chestra was in charge of the musical pep, meaning that that part of the program was of the\'snme high class work as that on the stage. That part of the show entitled \Me | mor ' featured a series of gems from past musical comedies and @lever imitas tions of the stars and their shows. The program of the as follows: t 1-Holy Redeemer Council Min strels, under management of Raymond Malone and Elwood Myers; produced by Jernard Mulvey as Cullen. End men-Hollis Smith, whole show. was Tom Dagger, Ben Mulvey, George F. McCord, Lukl\ Dorney, Jack Morris, Raymond Malone, interlocutor Alternating on the ends; the chic K of C. Female minstrel artistes, the Misses Audr McVay and Lillian Rhodes. Participants-Mrs. Frank Riley, Cath: erine Sullivan, Charles Drees, Ambrose Follmar, Elwood Myers, O'Keefe, Mrs, William Moran, May Balle Kearns, \Edward Meaney, Sr., Mrs. Bernard Mulvey, Pat-| rick Sullivan, Natalie Blaile, Catherine Smith, Kathryn McCauley, Pornelius Waiters, William O'Brien, Lucy Woods, Alfred Boyee, Mrs. Ed. Ray, Annette Laux, Catherine Fennelly, Mary Bleser, Frances Keirnan, William Moran, Helen Kremelberg, Dan Fogarty, Jick Felton, Rita Goggin, Alfred Caspar, Jack Mor- isge, Agnes Murphy, ffarold. Loonam, | Marguerite Cunningham, Chester Neth-| erclift, James Cafarelli, Joseph Lyons Catherine Heh!, C. A. Regan, Dorothen Babcock, Charles F. Egan, Florence Keogh, Florence Keogh, Raymond Kier- nan, Agnes Loonam, Jack Kelly, Mr. McDonald, Al, Ketchell, Matthew Kier nan, Joseph Kirk; Jack Woods, George Loonam, John Bostrom, George Licbler, Charles Mr. Sher George Hehn, Marie Keirnan, James} Lynch. Part 2-Olio, volunteer talent from the leading professional cirouits. Part 3-Gems of past musical come- dies: Opening chorus, Annette Laux ahd. Dorothea Babcock, as Duncan sister from \Tip 'Top;' William Moran am Fddie 1 ard in \Roly Boly Eyes Jack Morisse, Ambrose Folimar, Joseph Lyons and Jack Woods, John Kelly and Helen Kremelberg, as Rock and Fulton in: 'The «Candy Shop;* Hollis Smith, specialty number;. Audrey. McVay, as Nora Bayes;\. Mary Blasser, as Adele Rowland in \Alice Blue Gown:* Cather: ine Fennelly, in \The Pink Lady;* Mrs. Frink Riley, selections from \The Chovolaté Soldier?\ Frances Klnrm. walts from \Count of Luxemberg;\ Features-House Flu-43mm consisted of dances and games. | More than one hundred children were .\ grand stand to Bayles corner, to Mill- | nlght. Mra. Bernard Mulvey, as Mme. Tren Uni in \The Firefly:\ Mrs. Edward Ray, In: The Merry Widow\ Waltz; grand Ink entire company. REPEAT TONIGHT PAGEANT THAT MADE HIT LAST NIGHT IN HEMPSTEADS ARMORY Hempstead, June 11.-The Pageant of Play, given by the Hempstead Y.M.C.A. ln the State Armory last night under the direction of Mrs. Katherine Kellogg | fimith, proved a most enjoyable enter- mlnment to the audience, It will be repeated this evening, and in addition to the program there will be dancing | following the plays. As indicated by the title, the pro- in the cast and the costumes which were furnished by Miss Sue M. Wilson, were very attractive. Miss Clary Dev- preaux was at the piano. PT. WASHINGTON WOULD UNITE WELFARE BODIES, _ NASSAU ASSOCIATION “THEM THREE SMALL GIRLS IN NIGHT CLOTHING * MISSED FROM HOME Children Frontal-nan in City Carried Street Clothing When They Left Freeport ALL READY FOR S. N. ¥. FIREMEN Rockville Centre Department Gets Honor Position in Parade-Line- Up For All That Have Entered‘ —Thonnnds Expected To At-] tend Tournament Next Thurs- day - Wide Open Welcome] bsin@ cared for by a Mrs. Hamilton. | Extended Port Washington, ville Centres Fire June 11.-Rock Department has been parade at the tourna- | chosen to lead the ment of the Southern New. York Volun: | teer Firemen's Association to be held | here next Thursday, June 16, follow Ing the convention which opens on the preceding ‘ Eureka band will follow immediately behind the Marshal. 'The Companies will he in this way: Eureka Hogk & Ladder Company, Live 09k, Engine Company, Woodland Hose Com- pany 4 and Alert Hose Company 2. l Tuesday, line. in Roosevelt will also be in the first division, headed by a band. Baldwin | Freeport will head the second division with a band and the following compan | Freeport Hose Co. -1, Excelsior Hook & Ladder Co. 1, Patriot Hose | Co. 4, Hose Company 3 and Vigilant Hose Company 2. Great Neck and Farmingdale, alao| the second division, will also have | bands. In the Third division,: Woodmere will lead with a band, followed by Lynbrook Roslyn and Ocean Side, also in thv‘ third division will each have a band. | Sea Cliff will lead the fourth division | with a band, followed by Manhasset with another band. The Port Washington Fire Depart- ment will bring up the rear. Line Of March Starting at Main street and Midde Neck road, the parade will move down Main street to Railroad avenue, to Franklin place, to Mackey avenue, to Murray avenue, to Shpre road, past the les: in (Continued on page 2) SEXTON, PRESIDENT HEMPSTEAD’S comescam Leaders Among Business of Vila-OnIMOtOSE: and Directors Hempstead, June 11.-William P. Sexton, local superintendent of the John Hancock Insurance Company, was elected president of the Hempstead Chamber of Commerce at the meeting of the Board of Directors, held in the office of (Griffiths & Kornickor, last Twenty-four out of the twenty- elght directors were present. Other officers chosen were: First vice president, Theodore N. Ripsom; second vice-prosident, Floyd Weeks; third vice« president, Raymond E. m treamur- or, John T. Blanchfeld; secretary; Henry R. Jackson; counsel Griffiths & W engineer, Raymond E. Mar- homunaflmlttnmu the officers and E. C. Hinkle, William Program Committee, Rdward J. Car- Rappaport; Sammiecl Frank toll, chatrman; George M. Jmnnmmmmfl'kk H. P. Gaines. Officers of \Holy. Redeemer Council; Grand Knight, F.. Harold Loonam; dep- uty Grand Knight, Raymond Malone; chancellor, Joseph Morri: Dorney: secratary, 'Rawood Freeport,. June 11.-Dr. Arthur Myers; recording secretary, James B. |1, «Churchill, Receiver 'of . Taxes ; of Atewiln | treasurer; \Prinklin G.\ Con- the Chy of Sarators Springs. and his vinp wdyoente, | Jumen (Mutothy; Inside! daughter Dorothy Booth, -at vialtinig #uatd, Patrice J. «Bulivan;-/outsde} ¥; Churchill sinter, Mrs. Florence V. iuard,. [Edward Meatey, @r. trustees Quiles, at her home in West Dean JMI‘Annn-lryl.lle0m1nlmw winam £.. Martin; \mum-n. Biwarnt \ 8, Kengh; (state / deputy, < Dr. Dr. Churchill cane dirscy, from As- . bury Park wheres ho /a eou> Jann Batriet) drpity, mwmdmuuum In which J. Fogarty: ho\ har long: been active | Farm Bureau, Freeport, June 11.-It was reported at police headquarters about 10:30 last evening that three little girls were missing from their home at 25% Smith street. The children are 6, 7, and 12 years old respectively and come- from an orphan home in the city. They were She stated that the girls left the house in their night gowns but that they had other clothes with them, They left the house about 9 P. M. and were missed soon afterward. An alarm V‘s: sent out for them and the police Elmer Raynor to keep a sharp lookou: for the girls. Up to a late hour no trace of them | had been found. At 3.10 a.m. the Jamaica Police called up and said the children 'had arrived at their respective homes in the city. The children were Rosie Morris, 407 West 28th street, and Gladys Hargrave, | west 28th street, and Gladys Hargrave, 112 West 17th street. ; stage manager, Thom lmu be represented by Hose Company IFARM CO0PERATION MADE POSSIBLE BY FEDERATION'S PLAN Nassau County Farm Bureau, With Federation, Queries Farmers On Vital Questions Mineola, June 11.-Protective work being done by the Nassau County In conjunction with the American Farm Bureau Federation is shown this week in the distribution among Nassau farmers of the Feder ations questionaire, The answers ations questionnaire, The answers re turned from this questionnaire when added to similar returns from every other county farm bureau in the United States will be an invaluable record and will bear largely on the future of the American farmer, say those connected with farmers and farm bureau work. Special interest attaches in Nasmau Chung to the work which the Feder: ation in doing in the direction indicated, mince, E. V. Titus, president of the local Farm Bureau, and others, saw the need for and recommended a Farm Bureau Federation long before It was established. The pplicles of the American Farm Bureau Federation are directly related to the problems of the Nassau County farmer. Each farmer should answer the questionnaire. Farm Bureau mem- bers are also members of the Feder- mtion, Anawering the questionnaire i one way by which the farmer can ex- press him or disapproval of the Federation's program and, indirect. iy, of national agricultural policies, Some of the tions are of vital importance to Nammau County farmers and are listed here because of the clome application to local conditions of the subject with which they feel.. They re- Do you favor the development of « personal rural credit system based on Barniail, the Plan Is to Bring Together Finances of Y. W. CL, Girl Scouts, and Similar Organizations, Pool Funds, Place Them Under Single Control and Do Things Not Yet Officially Approved Mineola, June 11.-The Nassau County, Association hopes to consolidate wel fare associations in this county and to support those associations, the coft« solidated association that may survive, or out of one \'community chest,\ accord. Ing to a letter sent out, which invites various welfare associations to meet with this purpose in mind Such a, consolidation would things. - It would. combine control of the tion do two underzthe Nassau County Associa- practically all of The welfare or- ganizations, with one or two exceptions, which are supported solely by public contributions, It would permit he Nas- sau County Association to refill it cof- fers under the cloak of welfare work and under the names of well established organizations with national and inter- national reputations The invitation to the fly to walk into the spider's parlor has not been re- ceived with any! deafebing applause. Most of those who have listened to the proposal have firmly refused the invi- | tation of Frederick W. Olmstead, ex- ecutive secretary of the Nassau County of | Association, to \sign on the dotted line,\ believing that if they do so their existence will be short-lived and that ull they will get out of the commolidu- “ton will be an opportunity to look for a new job at an carly day, |_ Under the guise of centralization of the charitable and welfare work in Nas« sau County, the Nassau County Asso- ciation seeks to perpetuate itself, and with the powerful names of those or- ganizations with which it seeks to ally itself, it would collect a goodly sum by what Mr. Olmstead in his letter calls a \community chest,\ the collections to be made twice yearly, in January and July. Following the recent debacle in which the Nassan County Association took a promindnt part, and in which its former secretary, John N. Fleischer, was a dis credited witness, things have not been pleasant for the association, it is said, Recently it seemeg to a close observer that there was not the great amount of ready spending money that had been so much in evidence at an early time in the association's activities. One wel- fare worker suggested that the appar- ent lack of funds may be the reason for the sudden interest in other welfare or- ganizations in the county, although much of their interest heretofore has been political, or seemingly that way. The idea that the association lacks funds seems to be not so well founded, because it has been repeatedly pointed out that the men backing it are men of wealth, well able to pay for any fad or fancies of the moment that they might have. It is also within the ranize of that some of them have become tired of putting money into the sasociation, with little. if any results, . and that new avenue from which an incoms must come must be opened. Whatever is the cause, it is true that the msmociation, through Its secretary, has asked the welfare org tions to combine with it and participates to o- - | lieft funda with it.at one and the same time. One meeting has already been held, and at that meeting the welfare organi- zation heads refused to sign any mgree- ment that would bind them to the Naw nd County Association, . Representatives of the Red Cross and the Boy Scouts were invited, but they did not attend, There were present roprementatives of the Wayside Home, Nassau . County Girls' Club, Nassau County Girl. Scouts, Homa Buremu, Women's Christian Association, Young Men's Christian Association, and the Namwau County Association, . June 16, at 815, at Nassau County.Ansociation here, In hie invitation to the welfice, ammo- clations heads to attend the
