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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
; Of Nassau County Or Delivered At Your Home «GETS CHARTER; IS NUMBER 35 Fully 500 Masons From All Parts of Long Island Present When Grand Master and Staff Conduct Impressive Ceremonies at Farm- ingdale-Excellent Music With the M5: Ceremonies Hempstead, Lodge, 975, the \haby\ fas formally. constituted and dedicated & the Grand Mastor of Masons of the Itate of New York, the Most Wor. tobert H. Robinson, at Farmingdale laturday fficers of the Indge were installed. June 13.-Bethpage Musonic lodge, night. At the sime time The new organization is now entered ipon its carcer. aw a full fedged lodge £ Masons. It wis a great night for he members of the Craft of Farming we, and will no doubt long be remem- ered by them. 1! 00 were present. The took pl lrmingdale Amusement Fal is estimated that ceremonles in the e, which Aye ample room for the work and| dant, tell of Mrs. Raynor'® life with|jowing the countermarching. The pa- ecommodation for the visitors, who| Edward P. Trayer who, both testified, yage will then disband and the children | ame from all parts of Long Island.) lived with Mrs. Raynor as ber bU® | will assemble at their own churches he hall was profusely with | band, at various places.in& New York [ror refreshments. tars and Stripes. and Brooklyn. Pastors and church officials will Over the East bordered with vari- Raynor, a bayman, was represented] march with the children. Dr. W. E.) ¥ored lights was hung the large fram- 1 portrait of the Father of His Coun- ¥, wearing his Masonic apron, while pee the south was the portrait of t..Harding, also a member, of Craft. With the standing, the fand master and other grand officers ad acting grand officers entered the assemblage BETHPAGE LODGE STREET HUCKSTER FINED $25 FOR CHEATING ON WEIGHT OF CHERRIES Freeport, June 13.-People 'who patronize the public market at Olive Boulevard are urged to be cautious of out of town hucksters. Friday night Frank O. Wood, Sealer of Weights and Measures, &rrested John Gogan of New York, who was selling cherries. Gogan, according to the sealer, was using a seale that was wrong and peo- ple were being cheated. He was haled into court by Sealer Wood and Judge Albin Johnson fined him $25. DAUGHTER'S STORY HELPS RAYNOR CET DIVORCE. DECREE Sister of Defendant Also Testifies Against Her-Mrs. Bowditch Gets Separation MANY SUNDAY SCHOOLS WILL Churches of Freeport, Roosevelt, Merrick and Smithville South To Be Represented - Reviewing Stand To Be in Olive Boulevard -Judge Humphrey Expected As Speaker Freeport, June ti - The parnde of the breeport Sin ny will take place: Saturday June 25, at %:15. All the churches will take part. the parade will be from Pine street and Ocean avenue to Merrick rond, to Main street, to Railroad avenue, to Olive Boulevard, where there will be a annual choot 1 afternoon, Protestant The route of | Mineola, June 13.-On the rather re-| reviewing stand. 'There the children markmble story told by her daughter| will countermarch. Mrs. Estelia C. Raynor, formerly of There will be two bands, the Elks® Freeport but latterly of Brooklyn, was | divorced from her husband in Supreme Court Saturday when Justice Faber held special term. The Court granted to Benjamin Riley Raynor a decree after hearing Miss Virginia Raynor; the daughter, and Mrs. Dora A. Bedell, of 1035 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, sister of the defen Hfand of Freeport,\ and the band from Christ's Episcopal Church in New York. On the reviewing stand will be the Village Board, Supervisor Hiram R mith, the Board of Education, und the speaker of the day, probably Hurt J. Humphrey, of Jamaica. The speaker will address the children fol: here In his action by Attorney George Mor- ton Levy, of Freeport. Justice Faber also granted a separ- ation to Emma D. Bowditch, of Shelter island, in her action. ag@tinat. John Bowditch, The plaintiff swore that her husband left home to seek work one day in 1914 and that she has not seen him Thompson, pastor of the M. E. Church, is chairman of the parade committ and the Rev. Carl Miller, pastor of the} Lutheran Church, is in charge of ar rangements for the day. The order of march will be: Baptists, Bennington Park Baptists, Methodists, Bennington Park Methodists, Presby terians, Episcopalians and Lutherans, @ge under the escort of the Grand| since. She bas a son, followed by out of town Sunday larmhal, R. W. John J. Mac Crum Menool« he S‘E'oogwue Quartet Sing “85mm! Sunday Schools from Roosevelt, Bec Good, and Pleasant,\. by- Bhitk. ~*~ tritendate, Merrick ~&n@> Smithville fin was followed by the Lord's pray ', sung by the quartet and an anthem ¢ the quartet, \Hail Glorious Morn,\! t Dow. \The request matitution . of f Wor. Harry: Ketcham, master of @thpage lodge, under dispensation, 1d the address to the grand master, wommending the granting of the and constitution was made by t R. W. John F. Dempsey, of Maman: iua Lodge of Rockvilie Centre, the for the the - lodge charter and was . made W District Deputy of the Long Is Overland car, apparently out for its Ad- district frst run, driven by Michael Rusoo, of he charter was read by Rr. w. avenue, came to grief this farles G. F. Wahie of Olympia Lodge ( Far Rockaway, acting as Grand feretary, in the obsence of the grand @retary, Robert Judson Kenworthy, he was unable to be present on ac tant of 1} health. \he proclamation was made by the Pand Master, followed by symbelical itemony, in which the vessel of corn @® presented by District Deputy empsey,. the vessel of wine by R. W. homas J. Towers, neting senior grand Arden and the presentation of the immel of oll by R. W. Homer J. Reed, iting as junior grand warden. Be- reen the presentations, selections Bre sung by the quartet, the first ing \Prayer of Thankagiving,\ Old fitch; and the second, \The Heavens 0 Beethoven, The \in- was offered by R. W. Willinm |- Watson, grand chaplain, followed f.another anthem, \Bunset by Van- if (Water, by the quartet. The ded Itlon and constitution of the lodge ithe grand master then took place. Following the ceremony, brief ad- feames were made by the Grand Mas- it, Grand Chaplain Thomas H, Mac- of ~Flushing. Acting Grand soretary. Charlea G. F. Wahle and other Herbert W. Mathias of Free- set. The grand officers then. retired and Moers of Bethpage Lodge were install» # by District Deputy Grand. Master lempmey, with Past District Deputy won Amatin of Riverhead, moting aw bund marshal, Thie oMeers of 'the lodge are the ima as those. who served under din- Whiaition, having 'been appointed by fit Grand Manter'to be the firat officers F) the Dodge. They are held for the grand jury by Justice New Whistor.._ Marry M. Ketcham: Benlot| of Lynbrook. 'It in afteged that Seaman \rdon, Thomas ~Dunkerke: Janet siste a Ford cnr from Owpt, W. Munt of Varden, George W. Wy1d;- Treasurer, te¥bart A. Cobb: Secretary,. Jouss F. Benior Deacon,. George Hea: bani Junior Deason, Norman Sullivan; lenlor Mastor: of Ceremony, Ernest Junior Masiet of Coremony, (ea) Cort: Senior (Steward,. Charles Caller: Junior, @taward, Srbd Keler; 'The Rev. W. W. Mower,) Seaman clattie ha the Ford prinal, Wifumas Sohiel: Tiler, Martine lear from a manjn New York City whose name he doénsnot remomber, He bas Yih Yhe close é he re- yeshnients were aerved outh will take part in the parade. Raymond B. Fenner of Rockville Centre is grand marshal. There will be floats for the younger children, Hymns will be sung during the parade SUIT FOR $10,000 _ AGAINST VILLAGE _ SMASHED TN BUMP WITH DELIVERY CAR Collision at Hempstead in Which Michael Buoso's Overland Fares Badly Hempstead, June 18.-A brand new Mrs. Pettit's Claim for Damages Against Rockville Centre De- nied Second Time morning when it struck a delivery auto mobile owned by James & Hawkina, driven by Lowell Brooks: colored. The collision occurred at Franklin street and Fulton aventie, a point where many accidents have occurred. In the touring car with Russo were two women and a child, No one was in jured. * The front wheels and the front end of the Overland car were badly damaged, and the fender of the delivery truck was bent. BURGLAR AT CENTRAL PARK TAKES VALUABLE JEWELS FROM EDWARD MOORE HOME Mincola, June 13.-The home of d- ward Moore in Central Park was rob. bed Saturday night between 6 .and 9 o'clock of watches and jewelry valued ar $600. County Detective. Ferdinand Miller Investigated. He belleves the. robbery was committed by an amateur, evidently womeone famifiar with the premises and the habits of the owner. ‘ Mr. and Mre. Moore were away when the robbery occurred. 'The thief took a gold watch and chain, @ lady's watch with emerids, lady's gold watch, din- mond ring, ruby. rings ring. with three opals, breast pin met with pearls and other articles of value, STOLEN; one sumimyréaMY Mineola, Jung 12.--County: Detective Ferdinand Milter and Constable Jamee Malloy, arrested Thomas Seaman of Rockville Centre, June 131-Village of Rockville Centre has won the suit for $10,000 instituted against it by Minnic K. Pettit, for injurie® received when a lamppost fell on Village avenue, frac- turing her skull. 'The Appellate Division of the Su- preme Court has unanimously affirmed he decision of the lower court. The case was tried before Supreme Court Justice Manning and a jury at Mineola in 1918. At the' conclusion of the defendant's case, Justice Manning dimmissed it without permitting it to go to the jury. According to the defendant's claim, she was walking along the west side of Village avenue, when in front of Kion- ki's atore, a lamppost went over and struck her, fracturing her skull, She claimed it fell because it was defective. The village claimed it fell because Wal- 'er E. Oviatt, a fruit merchant, backed an automobile againat it: George M. Levy was attorney of rec- ord for the plaintiff and former Su- preme Court Iustice Townsend Scudder wrote the brief submitted to the Appel: late Division. Francis G. Hooley, Vil: Inge Counselor, defended the action. ---# TWO POLICEMEN RESIGN FROM ROCKVILLE CENTRE m;mmm Rockville Centre, June 13.-Two PARADE JUNE 25 Judge | IS LOST IN COURT Behm or soon stemen Weber and a detachment from the TU. 3 yesterday. He has been Wantagh 'To do this it win neceasary to cut the chaina that lock: the wheel, Beaman is said to have a privon record, according to Detective Miller, and to be out on suspended senthoo. iy ball has besn { Axel at $5,600 im Tra of which No n 'in | the county gait. { danikntied it ond eold cine of the parte |of it, mann Nor. Milter, members of the Rockvilis Centre: Po- They. are Benja« y. of Lynbrook, now two mon sever inif connectiona with the police depart. Jhas not bean made known, though the realgnations wore conftrmed two sources, Village Prefdent; perience and: Atness Previous tkpert | shes In the post office depaftment is And was He rode home on Wallice and Police Captain Racen C CARPENTIER IS Long Island Society Gives French Fighter Star Position Among Varied and Strong Attractions at Villa Marino-Italian Babies Get Large Benefit From Beau- tiful Outdoor Fair Roslyn, June 13.-Long Island society came out yesterday in large numbers and participated in Mrs. Frank C Henderson's garden party for the bene fit of the free milk fund for destitute Italian bables and incidentally to aet a peak at George Carpentier, challeng er for Jack Dempsey's crown. The garden party was at the hand some country estate Villa Marino, the Henderson home, and for the want of a better name it was called the \Boule vard des. Italiens\ while. it a distinguished gathering of nationalities it semed New York and wholly tion. and wis many rather a typical American func The party was huge from both the social and the financial angles, which were the results sought, but it may frankly be said that when M. Carven tier and his retinue arrived the other parts of the party were: wholly shadowed and society over rubbed: shoulders with its own chauffeurs in a welcome to the fighting Frenchman The garden party was made possible through the earnest Mrs John A. Drake offices Of Mr. and Mrs, Heriderson much of time, money and energy to make the occasion delightful for every one, work . of and the kindly who. gave The Villa Marino lends itself to such a party this admirably and with the natural setting and the handsome Italian villa to start with it much of a job to create the vara des Italiens.\ as was. not \Boule The entertainment was varied and ran all the way from the aesthetic MAGNET AT MLK FUND LAWNFETE FREEPORT, N. Y., MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1921 FREEPORT LEGION POST TO HELP ALL FORMER SERVICE Freeport, June 13.-William Clinton Story Post, American Legion, will sodn appoint a committee to establish an office in the village to help former ser vice men get the state bonus. All former 'service men whether mem- bers of the Post or not, will be aided by the American Legion, In official circles It has been stated that the bonus will soon become a reality. The Legion will try to get room for the purpose in the Village office or some other centrally located place, LEG BROKEN AS MAN RUNS IN FRONT OF CAR AT FREEPORT R. K. Richards, Waiting For Trolley, Runs For It-Fails To Notice Automobile Coming Freeport, June 13.-R. K. Richards of Freeport had one of his legs broken Saturday evening when he ran in front of an- wutomobile: and was knocked down. Itichards war visiting ut 315 North | Main street and was on the porch talk- Ling to Mrs. I He usked her to watch for the car and, unnoticed by either, the trolley came. along. and stopped in front of the house. Richards seized his hat and ran for [the: trolley An automobile belonging | to Henry Schluter, driven by of his employes, was coming along and Richards ran directly in its path. According to the report, the accident was unavoidable, as there was no time for the driver to do anything. Richards was carried inio. the. house.and Dr, Bergen was summoned, He called Ful | tin'« ambulance and a record run was made to. the Rockville: Centre: Sani- | tarlum ¥____ BAYLIS & PRUDEN DECIDE TO DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP dancing to boxing bouts between such ring stars as Johnny Dundee, Johnny | Darey, Parky and Jimmy O'Gatty and | others who had been sent for the after noon by Tex Richard, fight moter M. Carpentier refereed the bouts, He appeared in the pro-! flannels and coat and his coming caused the donment of all else natty blue | 3 Aero Post at Mitchel Field and with [ho1 tricolor riding at the the French Champion American society. With the orchestra playing \Am erica\ Carpentier snapped to \Atten- tion\ with the doughboys, who had been loaned for the day as police, and the others of the crowd in the little am- front of his car| came to meet| \ was held. Then he backed to the stone atepn and watched the other entertainers, with Mra. Henderson on one side of him and Mrs. Drake on the other. he talked but little but his face lighted up when Miss Gilda Gray, of York, gave her \shimmy\ and song number. The music for the occasion was ex- cellent and both Max qrehestra and Whitman's orchestra did a large share In making the afternoon enjoy: able. William Jay Kelley danced his ayn- copated dances and Desiree Lubovaka selections, Harmon Jant MoCluire, Sheila O'Day, mm“ Beecher, Rebecca Trabue, Ester in appeared in this group of dancks. Three diving girls from the Hip drome gave a pllufin exhibition #wimming and. diving ~ There were harp may-4:7 Misa Gertrude Hopkin® and vocal selections by other artists. h The practical arrangements for the party were made and carried out by Arthur Turner, of Mineola, and. the grounds wore policed by men of Sheriff Charles 'W. Smith's force under Under- sheriff O. H. Tuttle while soldiers from Mitchel Flold assisted, While the party was .on Lient Kir- patrick-flew one of the big deHayiland planes over the gardens and dropped flowers. EXAMINATION FOR POST. MASTER: AT. HEMPSTEAD Hemputead, June 12. -An. examina: tion for postmaster. will be eld an June 24. Candidates not: have. to report at any place; will be rated on education and training, business ex- Cheshire, | wot: required. [ed a real |_ This will New | Mra. put on a number of asthetic dange} Rockville Centre, June 12.-The firm of Baylis & Pruden which has conduct- estate business on Village avenue 1912, will duly 1. Frank Baylis and Erwin D. Johnson, will continue the business under the firm name of Baylis & Johnson. William H. Pruden intends to go for some time and take a rest on his farm in the mountains in New Mr. Pruden has been in the habit of spending summers there. Mr. Johnson, is Mr. Baylis' mon-n- law. He now lives at Hartford, Conn., but will come here to live by July 1. mean the return to the village of Mr. Baylis daughter, who before her marriage was widely known since dissolve on away Jersey. MEN GET STATE BONUS JUSTICE CROPSEY IN BARBUTTS TRIAL, SILENCESLAWYER SCUDDER Vol. XXIV, No. 94 Twice Refuses to Hear Tomorrow I Is Flag Day l | Show your colors Don't ground. If hung as a banner in home or place of business see that the stars upper left corner, as seen from outside, if the stripes are hori zontal. let the fag drag on the are at When stripes are vertical, maker. Do not nail, or pin, or tie the flag in any other be way if it can have the sturs at upper right cor ner. Whenever possible, hang the eol ors only by cringles provided by the avoided. -+ TWO FORD CARS COLLIDE; GRITMAN AND BREWSTER INJURED AT HEMPSTEAD Hempstead,June 1%. -Alex. Gritman has a bruised stomach and other injur ies having bumped steering wheel of a Ford: truck and Herman Brewster has injuries to one fout und his fingers.'The two men were in a col- from the lision at |Hasting's place and South Franklin street, Sunday evening. Gritman was driving Frank Murt Uing's truck and was turning into Hist ings place when he met Brewster, driv- ing his own Ford touring car. The cars emaszhed together and were badly. damn igeda J. ---# 8a s- BOYBREAKS RIGHT LEG JUMPING FROM FENCE Rockville Centre, June 13. -Paul Widlitz, mix, son of Mr. and Mrs. M Widlitz, of195 Merrick road, is con finedto his home, his right leg broken The injury was caused by Jumping from a fence on Observer street, west of Vil: lage avenue, Saturday, while playing with other children. The leg is broken Just above thean- kle. 'The injured lad was carried to his home by Mesars.Ferrari and Drew Ing. Dr. Boorom was called. _--___-4____ BLACK HAND ROUNDUP FOLLOWS FINDING OF BODY here for her work as an elocutioniat. S phitheatre where the reception to him WOMEN VOTERS' CONVENTION TOMORROW AT GLEN COVE Glen Cove, June 13.-The annual con- vention of the League of Women Voters will be held tomorrow at the home of George D. Pratt, Dosoris, Glen Cove, when it is hoped 'there will be a heavy attendance of women from all sections of Nassau County. 'The morn ing session will open at 10 and there will be an afternoon session ma well. Speakersvery well known are to be heard at both sessions. ° DOCTOROF LAWS DEGREE FOR JUSTICE A. L. SQUIRES Mineola, June 18.-Supreme Court Justice Arnon L. Squiers, very well known in Namwau County, has been noti fied by the chancellor of Syracuse Uni- veraity that the honorary degree of o-- tor of Lawa has been conferred on him by theUniversity. He will go to Syra- cuse to attend the commencement ex.far ercises and receive the degree. 'CITy BATHER NEAR DEATH | AS HE STEPS INTO HOLE; RESCUED BY 'BYSTANDERS OF BOY WHO WAS KIDNAPPED New York, June 13.-The greatest Black Hand roundup in this city for many years was under way today as a result ofthe murder of five-year-old, (Huseppe Varotta, whore body was found in the Hudson afterthe parents had failed to pay 2,600 ransom. ADMIRAL SIMS' REPLY , TO SECRETARYDENBY SAYS HE HAS BEEN MISQUOTED Washington, June 13.-The reply of Rear Admiral Sims to Secretary of the Navy Denby, constituting virtually a complete diravowal of the 'statements attributed to him in his London speeches, has mae it practically cer- tain that no severe punishment will be meted out to him when he returns to \report in person to the Secretary of the Navy,\ it was said today in high '| naval quarters. Admiral Sims cabled that he had been \misquoted that the context of his reported speech was \garbled mis- lending and inferentially wrong.\ So anthe speeches themselves are con- cerned, this practically clomes the case, it was maid today. There was no dis- position manifested today to question the veracity of the distinguished and voluhble: admiral. Miss Koahier Undergoes Operation Freeport, June 1%. -Tho first awim-| - Mins Hilda Kochier was operated up. milng aceldent of the year took piace|on at the Rockvilie Contre Sanitarium Munday at the Casino Hench when Cy-| Inst Saturday afternoon for appen- tug Olson of 477 Suratogu place, Brook: | dicitin, 'She 'was reported to be doing lyn; stepped info @ hole and went into deep water. Me wan qulckly pulled to mfety and fimt ald waa rendered bya doctor on the big,... Motorcyclist Pox Upset recéivedxéy@ral bruisey yesterday when hin motareycle akidded from under him [the rewr wf a friend's motorcycle. nicely. o Big Bank Merger in New. York New York, June. 14.-The National City Bank today absorbed the Commer cial Rxchange Bank, which has @ cap- itg! surplus and undivided profite of Lywbrodk, dune 1%.-Willtam D. For,) approximately 31,600,000, and deposits of 'about $8,000,000. 'The capital and aurplum of theNational City Bank will continue to bn $40,000,000 and $45,000,- 000respectively Former Supreme Court Justice, Saying He Has No Time to Listen to Speeches-Morning Spent in Getting Jurors- Many Witnesses toTestify in Perjury Trial Mincola, June 13.-When the trial of Thomas V. Barbuti, indicted for per- Jury as the outcome of the Plant trial opened here. this - morning, | Justice James C. Cropsey in Supreme Court showed plainly that he intended to handle the Barbutl the sume vigorous manner hehad employed in the second trial of Plant ang in the investisations he has been carrying on in this county. He told former Supreme Court Jas tice Townsend Scudder, - counsel . for Barbuti, that he had no time to listen to speeches and insisted that counsel sit Another time just as the court had directed Clerk Daniel Sealey to call the jury, Justice Cropsey inter- rupted Attorney Scudder as the latter tried to talk to him and ngain insisted trial in down that he be seated. Barbuti is under indictment as the result of testimony he gave in the two Plant trial He swore.that he had taken luncheon with - Carman . Plant, former county detective. and self-con fessed receiver of stolen automobiles on September 16, 1919, after Pant and Barbuti had been at Judge Flint's court room in Freeport testified con that in that Plant and a knew as Mervin L. Dickerson of Lynbrook... . Dickerson himself - testified to the same story which was to the ef- feet that all three had left Flint's court room and gone to the Elks for lunch. Later Dickerson, Assistant District Attorney . Rivin N. Fxiward8, confessed that he had led. His own indictment and the indict- ment of Barbuti for perjury followed. Itis on that indietment that Barbuti is being tried today. Dickerson will be a witness against him, so will Plant, Matthew O'Neil, a convict now in Sing Sing \Red\ Moffman, who awaits sentence in the county jall for his part in the stolen automobile game in . this Harry | DeBean : of Hempstead and others District Attorney Charles R. Weeks his assistant, Charles Wood, ap- peared for the state while former Jus: tice Scudderand Attorney George Mor- ton Levy, who was counsel for Plant, are defending Barbuti. The line of questioning usedby Dir. trict Attorney Weeks in the selection of the jurors Indicates that he will prove the story pretty largely by men who are either themselves guilty and have confeased it, or lunch» party . was man.he later under pressure. by prison, county, and men who are implicated in some way and have been indicted, There will be otherwitnesses who were not indicted, who were not impll- cated and who only have a knowledge of the criminal acts of others. Selection of the Jury has taken up all the morning session and It is prob- lematical if they will secure a jury very soon. Former Justice Scudder !s now en- gaged in questioning the juror® for the protection of his clients. Former Sheriff H. 8. Harvey of Queens County, Indicted for bribery growing out of thePlant case, will be tried immediately after the Barbuti trial in ended. Attorney Scudder, in questioning the jurors as to their fitnessto sit in the case, has asked them if criticism by the judge of jurors in the Plant trial, which has been published in news- papers, would inflence them. Itis expected that he will try to overcome what he hastermed a hos tile atmosphere which he mays has been created by thepresiding judge in other trials. He told the jury in the form of a question that the judge is supreme over the law, meanifg that the judge Interprets the law for the Juror« and \you nre supreme over the facts, On you rests the responsibility for deciding the facts.\ Justice Cropsey haw again admonish» Continuedon Page 7 Paris,. June 11/-A demand that the Ex-Kaiser of Germany be pincet on trigl before an InterAllied: Tribunal will be made in the French Senate by today. Senator - Duplantier has Already | in- rim Premier Briand that iia. will interpollate the Government 'open' the war coriminals question with a \ view to having it reopened
