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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
Shore Resorts RUBBISH ACCEMULATES State - Department of Health Engineers May Make Inspection Sanitary conditions at vari- ous beaches along the South 'Shore are likely to be investi- gated by the State Depart- ment of Health as the result of complaints which have been made in recent \weeks. Cases of illness which have come under the care of at least one South Shore physi- cian were ascribed directly to alleged unsanitary conditions at a well known beach. Dr. Richard Slee, district. state health officer, stated today that ho belteved the benches should be In- pected as he had observed filth at ené popular beach. He said he would try to bave two sanitary engineers working on Long Island make an im- mediate visit to several beaches in this vicinity. Rubbish Collects The South Shore beaches havo en- joyed an unusual popularity this year and the large crowds on Sundays haye caused a large amount of rub bish to accumulate which in some cases has been allowed to remain. Some of .the smaller. beaches. have bcen thelr ult that 'the immedfate become . strewn . with with the r vicinity | ha filth. Some of the beaches are beyond the incorporated limits of villages and action on the part of local au thorities has been impossible. Dr. Slee said today Chat the gon: <> eral- sanitary 'condition of Long Is ind - was. much (better this year than last. He'predicted that Long Jsland' oysters would be sold on the market this coming season without ‘x'dlmmfi. 'The sewage aituation, how- ever, in still eritical in some sections. CoURT Emps CuLtY Freeport Youth Convicted of Three Traffic Violations Wallice White of Rose street, Free- port, who was charged with four traffic violations in the Freeport po- léo court Tuesday was found guilty at. three of them.. The other was #iaminsed. Detective Lieutenant Clarence E. Van Riper was the com: plainant in all charges which grow Sout of an incident that happened street and Merrick road on the evening of July 30. W= For stopping at an: Intersection of Mrsets in violati of Village Ordi- mance 51, White was.fned $5. For {disturbing the perce he was fined l For driving without a~uortl- ficate of regulation he was fined §5 although he had one on. hls person but. did not show It to the officer when asked. All fines were pafd. The charge of driving Without an sperator's license was dietixzed, 'for he also had one at the time. On the evening In: quention, Leu» tehant Van Riper stopped White: in grder to allow a Woman -and child to crows the street. Rt wus claimed that an argument followed, and White was taken to the station bduse. Patrokmen Nelson, Saith and Wil- Jlam > Bropmen -corrobated the testl- vny of Lieutenant Van Riper. The trial. wes halted twhoe 'by Judge Albin. N. Johson, onde wheb It berame neceesury to get Clerk Howard ®. Pearsall to $ the validity of: an ordinance, cand #nce while the attorney for the dbffnd ant. and :the police officér wire to Main streot t termina the tance of a telegraph pols from eortier, ‘ sent die- the Warklegton, Aug, Afrile expedition abandoned wopé al careying seplireliqe! program - Efixmrr- a No. 194 \Fido\ or '\Rover' Ever be Your Master? Figures on the Number of Dogs ship for Those Who Hold May Some Day Inherit the Earth * By. LA -VERNE Adkerentsto the theory that the-lower animals will some day gain ascendency over man, and gain control of the world through sheer force of numbers; will find new support of their contention in the statistics on the dog population| SEEN A$ of Hempstead township, just gathered by Deputy Sherif John W. Vought. Dogs are lhcrpasing at an alarm- Ing rate. ' Two dogs grow where one grew before. At least such is the case in some communities. In Bellmore, for instance, there were 65\ dogs at the time the dog census was taken last year. Today there an 1,307, Elmont had but 864 dogs a year ago, but to- day that villare can truthfully boast of largest dogwpopulation in any community in Hempstead township outside of incorporated vil- lages. NASSAU COUNTY BANKS DECIDE TO DEMAND RETURN OF $70.000 TAX“ ILLEGALl‘Y COLLECTED with the announcement today Formal demands on the part the Board of @@ibe gally collected taxes grows out of of which cases judicial decisions were rendered that the law under which the taxes were collected was discriminatory, and therefore un- constitutional. NEW LIGHTS \CLOW ALONG MAIN STREET Fwd-Jam Presents Gift of Merchants to Vilage The hitherto semi-darkness of Main street, Freeport, burst into brilliance last night when the boulevard lights pre sented to the village by the property owners, were official- ly turned over to the village. Several hundred people gathered in front of the-Freeport bank to witness the ceremony which was-Bri«' presentation was 'made by Harty president of the Freeport Chamber of Commerce, to the entire village board headed by President W. T. Vanderpool. Spedick's band open: ied the ceremonies with malice\. President Barasch said in pm 'We were undecided whether to hold this ceremony in front of the-Cannon or. in front of the bank, The bank was chosen as none of them wished to staid in front of & cannon in these days of peace. Mr. President, the Freeport Cham- ber of Commerce has drawn up the following resolution, Whereas, the Main stret merchants have at thelr own expense installed &. new . sys (Continued on page 2). Waltaos T, Welle to Mary TV Shazn af Brouklyn. rvisors return to them over $70,000, illegally col- lected as bank taxes during 1920 and 1921, will be made during the early part of September, it was decided ata special meeting ofthe Nassau County Bankers' Association in Mineola yesterday, The decision to make formal demands for a return of the ille LONG FREEPORT, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1925 CALL HEARING ON MILL RIVER PROPOSITION Delegation From Rockville Cen- tre Going to New York - Friday OPPORTUNITY Sponsors Bah: Great Eco- nomic Gain Possible by » STATE FIREMEN KEEP HIM ON THEIR: BOARD in He Town- That the Lower Animals Between 25,000 and 30,000 dogs are estimated by Deputy Syeriff Vauzat to be making their homes in this A . Dredging - one township. Some of these, of course, live inside the Incorporated New hope of gemng the lines and a census of these Was tak- Federal government to dredge en by the village officers, but Dep-|Out the Mill River from East uty Sheriff Vaught took the mnames|Rockaway to Rockville Cen- and addresses of 10,406 dogs so that large barges, pas- Maggi\;(ghethne‘usrtefieusxgvx23: senger-carrying boats, and (Contigued on page 2). private yachts may have a di- --- |reet route from Rockville Cen- tre to the sea-a move that likely will result in a new real estate boom and 'increased business activity - dawned Archer B. Wallace FREEPORT MAN Is HONORED BY ERENEN Archer B. Wallace Re-elected to Executive Board by The hearing will be before Cok State Convention onel. W. B. Ladue, of the First \ District Engineer Corps, in his of ENTERT [UN—MET!- GALORE fce in the Army Building at 39 Whitehall street, Manhattan, at 230 -- Friday afternoon. Delegates Are Having Great Time at Convention in Mamaroneck that a public hearing before United States engineers will be given the- question this coming Friday. of $6 Nassau County banks that a long series of litigations, in all The hearing was granted at the request of Congressman Robert Is Bacon and Acsemblyman é¢win W. Wallace, two of the men most in- terested in securing the new water- way. (Continued on page 3) RMKVILLE CLUB Mamaroneck, Aug. 19.-Ar- cher B. Wallace, of Freeport, was re-elected to the Execu- tive Committee of 'the New York State Volunteer Fire- men's Association at the elec- tion of officers held yesterday by the delegates to the fifty- third annual convention, in session here this week. It was also decided to hold the 1926 convention at Alex- andria Bay, Other officers elected were: John C. Hottinger, | Buffalo, president; William: J. Coleman, Potsdam, first vice pFesident; Clinton D. Casy, Ithaca, second vice president; Fred The real estate boom which is making itself felt so insistently in this section of Lorg Island cm right up and sat on the front ve- randa of the Rockville Country Club this week, The board -of governors, at their meeting Monday night, re- fused an offer of $350,000 for the close. to- 115 sores -which comprise the club grounds. One year ago the Rockville Coun- try Club purchaged this property for approximately $140,000. Putting im a value on the club grounds of $3,- CB, KEA'E'NEX‘Q: “Ls\? kill, |A. Davis, Fort Edward, secretary; 80 an sere against a purchase price amp 4 William H. Swenrlwout,v Brooklyn: of $1,800 shows an enormous gain' Aug, 17.-FolloWing vi8itOr®|treasurer. - Albert 1. Sammis - of in the equity of the membership. A h £ eld at this camp on Sun-[Huntington, was elected to fill a share of stock costing $250 therefore) P vacancy on the Board of Trustees has jumped to a value of around!day, and @ holiday for th@/of the State Firemen's Home at $1,000 in little more than a year. guardsmen, the men settled} Hudson. Other trustees chosen for \'The board of governors was chos e a fiveyeat term for 'the f en's en to make & golf club, not to sei|down to hard work MORG&Y,!nome wet: Jamer L Hangings:- one, as I understand it,\ sald Prest-\foy the second week of their|h Sullivan and Robert J. Hale. dent George R. Bafay in discussin Women Attend the Drovo-fizion to sell the impart:- camp tour, The real work Of| Th parade will be held on Thurs- \This opinion was unanimous. In/the tour takes place this week.|day and the firemen's sports on this day and age the man who joing ile last k p td Friday. About 460 women attend- a golf club is simply investing his While last week was spent in ing the convention were entertain- funds in w real estate proposition,| practice and drills on the by the Ladies' Auxiliary of Ma- k Fire Department. with a most-excellent chance that a) 64 |maronee in the long run he will reap a rich this week sees the m\ Among the oldest firemen present were the Yale Gates of Gouverneur, harvest. This has been the rule in| iNg tests. _. other c mities and Js now work-| Howitzer Company and Company mzxufi ’:‘:':;lgér “sf tzmg‘ofl‘i ing out in this section. Golf elub|K, the Hempstead units of the 14th ¢ 1 int ma h memberships in Detroit, Chicago and| Regiment, are spending most of the| [@%° *'\ I~ L exempts, who is Guardsmen Put—i Busy Days Trainimg at Camp Smith (Continued on page ). Quite a bit of 'headwity is being! matic riffes, while the conipany will have practice and Instruction with having been admitted William Spoer| attended his as a governor on Monday % ISLAND'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Br HEALTH OFFICIALS PRESSING PROBLEMS Some idea of the trials of & 'health officer | can be gleaned occasionally . from their reports. Dr. S. A. Combes, Hemp- stead village health officer, reports that among other complaints was one received from a man who had bought a leg of lamb which did not appear to be as fresh as it might be... He wanted a cer- tificate as to its condition so he could get his money back from the butcher. Another party-a woman -complained that she had been bitten by insects (not the kind that have no wings) in a local theatre. MAN STRICKEN ABOARD TRAIN William R. Doyle of Freeport Dies Between Baldwin and R. V. C. William\R. Doyle, 68, of Harding place, Freeport, died unexpdctediy. on a train this morning while en route to his place of business in New York. He was cn the train leaving Freeport at 9.04 and was seized with an attack, resumably of heart failure, and died between Baldwin and Rockville Centre. The body was removed jrom the train at Rockville Cent . chd Lieut. John Kircier of the. Reokville: tre police immediately notified family and Coroner Edward 'T. Neu. It was stated that Mr. Doyie had run a considerabl distance for the train in Freeport. Dr. A. L Hig- gins of Clinton avenue was called and pronoun ed the man dead. He was engaged in the pono. graphic record business in New York. He leaves a wife and several children. Yo arrangements | have been made for the funeral. * Coroner New viewed the body and wave permission for its removal to Fulton's parlors in Freeport. FIRENEN OF MERRICK ARE UP NARKS Molinari of Friendship Company Charges School Board With Meddling C‘aptain Stanley Molinari of Friendship Engine & Hose Company of Merrick, severe- ly- criticises . the ~ Merrick School Board in a letter ad- dressed to THE DAILY RE- VIEW. P The Jetter reads: - \On Tuesday, August 11, a delegation of three Mer- rieif taxpayers, namely, A. Hewlett,] Mr. Kennedy and James Mulcahy, who is attorney for the school board, the\Merrick \Hook & Ladder Co., and also a r of that fire com- pany, presented: a petition slified \tie] Criticism Of Town Lock- Up By State Prison Inspectors ings Fire From Board I ARCHITECT HOLDS TOWN HALL WALLS ARE IN NO DANGER Steward Wagner Shows Fallacy of Statement Made by Prison Report Supervisor Hiram R. Smith this morning received the following let ter from Steward Wagner, promi- ment New York architect, who pre- pared the plans for the Town Hall, in which he holds there is no dan- fger of trouble with the Town Hall walls. 'The letter follows: Aug. 17, 1085 - \Dear Sir: \Referring to comment of Prison Commissionersy on the damp foundation conditions of the Hempsterd Town Hall as follows, \It would seem that the foumdations of - this ne building will be affected If this is not taken care of,\ \There is absolutely no of scientific theory or of fact based on engineering practice fnd experience to warrant this belief or conclusion under the metual conditions + this site. The foundations are fine quality Portland cement stone concrete bedded on a firm, hard, gravel bottom, eevera' feet below frost line, There !s always water in ground either intermittent from rain or snow or in certain Jo- cations apermanent water level. So long as the ground wate: is in static condition (as in this lo- cation) without quicksand or a ruoning. condition, 'there will never be any infurlous result from eame or. the gravel bedon which this building rests Bo far as the effect of water is con cerned on the concrete itself, there is not the slightest cause or reason for apprehension \Concrete is universally used underwater in most all struc tures, including bridges, plers and docks, etc., and there is no detrimental effect from water, fresh or salt, 'running, tidal or static.\ Yours very truly, (8x4) STEWARD WAGNER -p.. 29 Dead Newport, R. I., Aug. 19.-(AP) -A scalding boiler explosion which brought to a sudden close theouting of a boatload of 677 excurslonists as they were leaving Newport harbor abroard the steamr Mackinae last night, had taken a toll of 29 lives to- day, The explosion occurred yester- day evening as the Mackinac was passing the naval training station In Narragansett Bay for Pawtucket: Throughout the night and early today. the death toll mounted. ---+ a Arrest Waiters # Mineola, Aug. 19.-Alfred Recse and James MeKensie, waiters at the Nassau Motel, Long Beach this morning mceording to the county polica took without per- inlssion an automobile belonging toSol Lesowltz, 940 St. Nicholas Avenue, New York City, who is stopping at Long Beach. The pair started enst .on Merrick when near. Massapequa they aitracted the attention of basis Asked to Get Information From Responsible Officials, Rather Than Janitor CALLED SMALL, NARROW Report Ash—Changes Which Believed to Be Unnecessary Expense BY VERNON A. WILLIAMS The receipt of a report from the State Prison Com- mission on an inspection of the Town Hall lock-up was the occasion of some comment at the meeting of the Town Board at Hempstead Tuesday, The report criticised rather severely the conditions in the lock-up and copies of the re- port had been sent to the newspapers prior to their re- ceipt by the Board. According to the report made by the inspector, the lock-up is damp and the walls of the building are in danger of coming down. Comment was made on the alleged un- fortunate location of the lock= up in the basement, despite the fact that the State Prison Commission - approved the plans when the building was built. Though only six females have beew locked up in the place in the first halt of 1925, the inspector would have the women's ccll room placed in another part of the building with a separate entrance. . At preseut there are separate rooms with a room bétween them and that room Is separated from the men's cell room by a heavy fron door, Cells Dry and Clean When the report was received, two local newspaper men went to the cell room in company with Town Clerk Gilbert to look over the. situation. The walls and floor were found to be perfectly dry-and there was senting ly no more dampness than. in the ordinary nesidence during the humid spells of the summer. Although the inspector had complained about the alldged lack of cleanliness, every- thing looked spic and span and there was no dirt visible The cells are of the regulation kind with lavatory and toilet in each cell and fron partition separating cells. Each has an iron bunk with (Continued on page 2) FREEPORT CIVICS FOR CITY GOVERNMENT An informal meeting of the Free port Civic Amsodlation was held at the home of Its president Dr. J.-P. Thayer of $2 Wallace street: last night. Dr. Thayer stated that . the masociation favors the establishment of a _elity: form - of\ governigpnt' im Freeport. The association will join with other organizations in a public meeting to consider the proposed county charter, BALDWIN MAN IS FINED $150 John J. Frielingsdorf of 18 Merrick rond, Baldwin, in among those luted las haying been fined $160 in Federai Court, Brooklyn, for liquor law wit Intionn, Sentence was passed ty Tudge Dawking. Quake Registered Chieago, Aug. 19 -(AfP)-A 16 vere earthquake shok was regis- tered on the United Btates wenth- er burea seiimegraph at the University of Chicago, beginning at 608 a. m., gontral standard time ~WCRATiMER A .P re b a )y thandersiio u o a Ui 1 a Aftornanenl w 6 0 m I at ie 6g fabr: :c a o 14 ¢ s mo dar a 46 tn frish. ssith ment
