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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
Wipe \humBEk® Zoos * :p - opdthadi' AND NASSAU POST Friday, September 17, 1920 SCORE OF ROCKVILLE CENTRE PEOPLE ESCAPE . Cabos -__ WIN IN PRIMARY ELECTION CONTESTS Aspinall, MacCrate, Jaycox, Strong and Dike Win Judiciary Nominations-Wm. S. Pettit Carries Nassau-Jeremiah Wood Makes a Fine Showing Showing Through State Judge Nathan Miller of Syracuse, carried Nassau County for the Republican nomination for Governor, and Jeremiah Wood, of Lyn- brook, carred the county for the Republican nomination for Lieuten- ant-Governor. Both candidates received the nomination in the state Court candidates. The five candi Their total vote is as follows: Dike, 42,385; -Aspinall; 36,070; Mac- Crate, 34,148; Strong, 30,596; Jaycox, M04. According to these results, Nassau falls to secure a. Republican representa- tre for the judiclary, while Suffolk county gets two, Jaycox and Strong, The result of the Democratic judict ary contest is am follows, those named securing. places on the Democratic tick» Ca Humphrey, 45,468; Gannon, 44,803; McMahon, 42,530; Scudder, 40,622; Dru- han, 34/428. Nassau County Results The yote in. Nassau .county .was. ap follows? Governor Miller (Rep.), B877; Thompson (Rep.), rios. VC. 8, Senator Wadsworth (Rep.), 8558; Boole (Rep. Prob), 985. Justice of the Supreme Court (Democratic) Scudder, 1228; Humphrey, 900; Gar- vin, 773; Aspinall, 746; Dowling, 690; MzcMahon, 658; Jaycox, 634; Druhan, 523; 846; Clarke, 368; Judge, 170. (Republican) Jayco, 7037; Pettit, 6204; Scudder, 454; MucCrate, 3689; Law, 3159; As plnall, 2026; Struhl, 2408; Dike, 2898; Clarke, 1437; Olichrist, 700; Phillipbar, $45; Vose, 502; Strong, 440; Martin, 297. In the Democratic contest for /U. 8. Senator, Nassau county gave Walker 76 and Lunn 560, primaries. . William S. Pettit, candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court re- ceived a big vote in Nassau County, but failed to carry the other coun-| = ties to a sufficient extent to assure him a es for the Supreme Court nomination in the Second Judiciary district, which comprises Suffolk, Nassau, Queens, K7“ and Rldnoud counties, who succeeded in securing the Repub- nominations, are Dike, Aspinall, MacCrate, | | | | | Mineola, Hempstead and Freeport, have | bor 19. # | | place among the five Supreme Strong and Jaycox. TROLLEY TO RUN - - - ON NEW SCHEDULE Time Of Arrival And Leaving Of} Cars In Rockville Cen- tre Changed Important changes in the schedule} of the New Tork and Long Island Trac | tion Co., affecting (Rockville Centre, | just been announced by Suporintend- ent Jobin: M= The .changes will become effective Sunday, Septem: | The purpose of the changes is to| give better service and to maintain} the schedule. With the large and rap- idly increasing number of stops neces: sary along the line it has been found impossible 'to: maintain the present schedules and cars are almost invar- lmbly late: Another trouble has been caused by meeting at the trolley junc- tion, Frorit street, Hempstead, Back: Ing onto the \¥\ causes congestion of traffic and also eatges considerable de- lay in the runnifig time. While there will be no change in the running time of the cars of the cont- pany as affécting (Rockville Centre, there will be a change in the arriving and leaving time at that point. Be: ginning next Sunday: the cars will ar- rive at and leave Rockville Centre on the half hour and hour, instead of at quarter to and quarter after the hour as at present.. Oars will also leave Brooklyn for Rockville Centre on the hour and half hour instead of quar- ter to and quarter after. Under, the new schedule, effective the 19th, the cars running between Freeport and Minools will not meet Hempstend, will meet at the ry and »} £ | Vacation Over; | ing July ASCENSION MEN'S CLUB RESUMES. ITS ACTIVITIES Preparing For Two Plays in October After faving been on vacation dur: | and August, the Men's Club | of the Church of the Ascension has | resumed regular weekly meetings: on | a y evenings in Parish Hall. present the club is hard at work, pre- | paring for the entertainment to be giv en by it on the evening of October 9th, | when two playlets, followed by-a dance, | will be presented in Parish Hall by members of the Gub, under direction of Dr. G. C. Kitchell, chairman of the entertainment committee. The club | expbets to offer a number of novel | amusements in \connection with thet! harvest festival, to be held by the Par-| ish during the week of October 18th. ~ The First Baptist Church, founded in 1870, will start on Sunday, at the morn- Ing mervices, the celebration of the rounding out of its first baif century, The golden Jubllce program opens with a historical sermon by Rev. Edwin B. Richmond, a former pastor, and will continue until Tuesday. evening. The met program, as announced by the pastor, Rev, Alexander F. Johnson, in as follow-x At 10.80 o'clock a.m., divine worship, with historical sermon by Rev, B. B. Richmond. At 2 o'clock p.m., Bible School milly with pageant, with music and speaking. At TAG rm, p.m., divine wotahip. Tople, \Fifty Years of m\? and Growth.\ This Nervice will In ingin\ -a h At 8 o'clock p.m., home night. | be secured R. V. C. BAPTIST CHURCH GOLDEN JUBILEE Fiftieth Anniversary Program Starts With Historical Review NEW TME TABLE IN EFFECT I Blight Change in Leaving Time of One | I Sunday Train A pew time table went into effect on the Long Isiand Railroad last Sunday The only changes made, however, ars minor ones. No trains have been taken dff the schedule and none added. Up until last year it was, quite the usual thing to drop n few trains after Labor Day, but this section haw been growing so rapidty that no trains can be dropped | from the summer schedule, as they are | all needed: to take care of the present normal full traffic. The only changes in the schedule, | whith went into effect September 12, | affect westbound Sunday trains. The | 8.22 pm, leaves one minute later, The | other changes are in time of arrival of At | trains«at Brooklyn: and Pennsylvania ! president of the association for the past | station. -___4___ MAIL ME GER WANTED The post office department is makin an effort to secure bids on the servic of carrying mail matter between th post office and the railroad station. Full information concerning the position can | ut the post office, Years.\ At 8 o'clock p.m., seamion for Men's League and the Baptist Young People' Union, \'The (Men's League-What it Been to the Rockville Centre Baptist | towas: j to be announced later Church.\ President Dailey will pro- vide a speaker, - The Young People's Boclety. Histori- cal statement by Mra. Charles E. Rich mond, Music, vocal and instrumental music will be furnished. Refreshments _ DEATH AS MORGANS OFFICE IS WRECKED PARENT- TEACHERS' ASSN: PLANS SERIES OF TEAS Mrs. George A, Phelps To Lead Organ-) ization For Third Year The meeting of the ParentTerchers' Association, held last Monday, was well attended, considering it was the | first meeting of the season. I . George A. Phelps, who has been | might have been instant death at | wagon load of e two years, has consented to asstme the duties of president for m third your The officers for the year are as fol Mra. George A. Phelpm, pres (ent: Mrs. Charles Place, vicepresident; Miss J, Hewitt, treagurer; Mra. Rt. Mool th, recording. secretary; Mrs corresponding secretary. of teas will be given for | the date of the first tea | LAUNCHES MOVEMENT FOR CAR FOR CHIEF heltcoMonuu' Tic-mum Tram\ e mmittee To roj- ' ect Through A- movement was started here.. thik week to raise funds to purchase an At tomobile for the use of the chief 'Of the fire department, so thht Rockville Centre will not be behind the neighbor- Ing villages in this respect. Hempstead and Freeport fire chiefs are so provided at the present thme, The moving spirit behind the iden in Jack Morrlsse, who proposed the idea, although he is not taking. credit. for having done so, and he has interested meveral other people in the proposition, He proposes to get everyone In the vil- lage interested in the proposition, and has formed a tentative open committes to formulate the! movéorent 'alomy .déf- nite lines, Mr. Morrlose mugyents that all communications on the subject | front street. BIRD CLUB OF L. I. REPORT The fifth annual report of the Bird Club of Long Island, which has been | received by the editor, shows a peculiar ack of members of the society from | Rockville Centre, and the middle south wide group of villages in the county, while all the other villages in the county are represented by members and by re- ports-of activities in- behalf -of the birds: Alice Greenough Townsend, of Oyster Bay, fk president of the society' The formation of Junior Audubon Sodleties i one of the activities of this organiza- RRENNAN fous out IN STATE CONTEST Until Four'h Round-Nassau Spell- ing Champion Made Good Showing At Syracuse nue, Rockville Centre, 'The tentative open committee, which he announces in ns follows: Fire Chict Harry Curley, First Deputy L Wat erman, Second Deputy Ray Wood, Ci R. D. Woodeock, Capt. Fred Lemma man, Capt, George Jrigh, Capt, John Koehler, Capt.. Pred Helmuth, Capt, Harold Relfenburg, Village Presldent Morley K. Dunn, Frank Gardiner, Day- 1d Longenécker, Arthur G. Ackert, Lee Greiner, George 8. Utter, Charles J. Dooley, Justice John Thorp, John W, Cross, WiHam.C, Wild, C. J, Split Harry Henderson, O. H; Tuthill, C, C, Van Deusen, Clarence R. Ankers, Boil Kleine, Frank Erleman, J, H; Carl, Dr. D. N, Bubon, Dr. Frmnk T,.. Delano; Dr, H. G. Boorom, Ds. W. R, Wheslock, W.. H. Knifin..Dave Dey, M. R. Corn- well, William MeMurruy, Rawin G. Wal- George Monecker, I%. G. Wright, 12. Wright, H. , Sorrentino Broa E. Levine, W. H, Warnken, P. Gaig: nat, Thomas Reilly, August Weber, Rev. Bebrend Mehrtens, Rev. 'Peter Thomas Brennan, Of 186 Format Ave! nue, who was the Nammnu county rep- resentative at the mtate: fite | gan & Co., at Wall and Broad streets, are Ti: explosion blew away the west fin-w the Morgan | which are located in a building resembling a marble of the Stock Exchange building, directly opposite it in Broad should be ment to him at T8 Terpall aver | Gregory Miles Left Office Couple of Hours Before To Go Fishing-Several Local Girls Were _ In Building When Blown Up. Fifteen Rockville Centre men and young women « what noon today, ( a!) when a ane I“. palace, and the » Elight people were killed, according to the first report, 'wund 'Afteen, mccording to the report arriving later, 'The. list of: Injured is placed at over 200, 'he injured have filled the Volunteer and the Broad Street Hospitals to overflow» Ing, Ruth Howe, Bertha Rhodes, Jones, Mr, Phillips, Gregory Miles &nd Florence Miles are. some .of the Jocal . people employed ut the Morgan office, The State Guard has been called out, ~ and troops are surrounding the wracked '* R. v. C. MAN HURT John Buckin, of Smith street, Rocke ville Centre, was among those injured, it is reported. % It is now believed that the explosion was caused by a bomb thrown from the Mills Building: nearby. .* : 3 96 R. V. C. BLKS TO BE INTIATED Local Nien To Own Everything At Freeport Club Hotse - Next Thursday Next Thursday night, September 28, will be Rlka' night at-the Ellar Lodgo In Freeport. 'The Rockvilio Contre com mittee reports that $6. candidates from Rockville -Contre -will- be- inftlated. on, that night. 'The ceremonies of the evening will start here: and end in: the clubhouse in Freeport * There will be a pat bands, May
