{ title: 'The daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1921-1926, June 21, 1921, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1921-06-21/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1921-06-21/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1921-06-21/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1921-06-21/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
DAILY REVIEW Of Nassau County Official Paper, Village of Freeport HARVEY CLOSES; CASE GOES TO JURY Witnesses Included Pastor of For- mer Queens Sheriff Testify as to His Good Character-Witnesses Against Him Only Those Con- cerned in Charges With Which His Name Has Been Connected Mineola, June 21.-With no more, de- fense by testimony than the presenta- tion of character witnesses Attorney Stephen P. Baldwin, trial counsel for the defense, has left the ease of Herbert 8. Harvey former Democratic Sheriff of Queens County go to the jury. The jury retired early this afternoon. The state's case ended this morning with Warden John Dunbar of the County Jail who was called to corrobor- ate minor details of O'Neil's testimony. Following that Attorney Baldwin made the usual motion ending up with the request forma dismissal of the indict ment on the ground that there had been no corroboration in any the state's case except that given by ac complices or \'what might be spelled by the testimony of the witnesses DeBeau and Jones.\ part of EX-CHIEF KUSS TO TALK AT HEMPSTEAD ABOUT FIRE FIGHTING METHODS Hempstead, June 21.-Ex-Deputy Fire Chief George J. Kusa of the New York Fire Department, will give a talk in the on Wednenday evening, June 22, to the firemen and residents of Village Hall Hempstead. No charge for admission His subject will be principally Instruc FREEPORT, N. Y., TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1921 STILL, WITH MASH, SEIZED; OH! WHAT A -| With Broom, Gives Constable tions an to the best methods orf fignting| Anderson a Tap to Remember fires. BOY SCOUTS SEARCH FOR JANET VOSE, MISSING ONE WEEK Girl Disappeared From Roslyn and Continuous Search Has Brought No Clues Mineola, June 21.-Boy Scouts num- bering more than one hundred are to- day scouring the underbrush and mak- Ing a thorough search of the woods and ponds in the vicinity of Roslyn and Mineola for missing Miss Janet Vose, daughter of Mrs. Emly Vose of Roslyn who mysteriously disappeared last Wed: nesday. . Deputy Sheriff Lester Thorn detailed the case by Sheriff Charles W. Smith has kept up an untiring search since learning of her disappearance last week, but with avail, on Mr. Baldwin moved out alls of the testimony that referred to the Hudson Motor car which witnesses awore was stolen and had been sold to Harvey, he knowing it was a stolen car. He asked to strike out all of the testimony as to payment on that car en'the ground that every particle of testimony was by self confessed : plicen. He also asked to strike out all the testimony that referred to weekly pay- ments of $36 for \protection\ on the ground that there was no corroboration. Harvey was not called to the stand in his own behalf, non was any attempt made by counsel for the defense to fight the testimony of the state's wit nesses that Harvey had bribed anyone. to strike 'com They had all sworn that he had passed $200 for the purpose of inffu encing Plant in O'Nefl's behalf but there was no attempt made to contra- dict or deny this testimony. Counsel for the defense seemed will- Ing to go to the jury if they had to and they must because Justice Cropey hax denled all the motions the strength of the summing up in which Attorney Baldwin brought out that all the testimony was by: self-con- fersed criminals and accomplices. He has asked Justice Cropsey to rule on a motion to dismiss on the ground that only necomplices were corroborating the testimony Character witnesses were the only ones called for Harvey today, They Included C, G. M. Thomas of Flushing, vice-president of the Consolidated Gaz Company, New York City, and various other sas companies, as well as being m co-director in the Flushing National Bank with Harvey. Clarence M. Lowes, president of the Flushing Nat- jonal Bank and Treasurer of the Dime Bavings Bank of Williamsburg, Charles H. Roberts of Flushing, a builder and vice-president of the Flushing National Bank, George W. Pople, retired, of Flushing, and in addition to these Mon- Eugene J. Donnelly of Flushing who has known.. Harvey for thirty years. \ \It's good nw'far as I know, It's good\ replied Monsignor Donnelly, when ask- ed by Attorney Baldwin what he knew as to Harvey's reputation 'for honesty, integrity and general clean living. For: the first time since his trial be- gan and for the first time since all of the charges have been made against him, Marvey showed the effects bf the strain. he bas been under. He has been attacked repeatedly in the testi mony that began to come out in Plant's first trial ms far back As January, but until today he hax alway» been debon- airs, smiling and pleasantly greeting his friends, of whom he seems to have many: When the pastor of his parish (tes tifled for him today, he bowed his head and cried. It wns apparent that he waw deeply moved, for when he wan fble to regain his composure he passed a. hand that trembled. moroms his mouth, wet 'his Nps with bis tongue. Attorney Baldwin begsn suming up about 11. cletock thin morning mnd maid ho would take about sine hour. District Attorney Charles Tt. Weeks announced that he would take no longer to review the frots for the state. Justine Cropsey charged the jury surty UMis dummy. and They now have the case for consideration. \With the man who aay he befriended them, and thoie who say he paid them for theis ammistance combined againat him cand giving the must damaging tegiimnany mgemaet him, former Sheriff Merbart \R (Warvep, 'of a to dismiss on A countywide search through the various police agencies has been going Today, fearing that the girl may have come to grief in some of the ponds or. waters hereabouts, Scout Leader Southard of Roslyn took out Roslyn and Hempstead troops of Boy Scouts to all the woods and flelds as well as the waters in this. section LYNBROOK STORES ALL READY NOW FOR \DOLLAR DAY\ SALE Lynbrook, June 21.-\We're all set for Dollar Day: in Lynbrook, Thurs- day,\ said Secretary Levy of the Lyn- brook Merchanta' Assoation when asked by a Daily Review reporter to- day, ''The only thing I regret about it, so far, is that we underestimated the pep of our village merchants. \We knew we had a good lot of business houses, but honestly we didn't realize how fully alive they would be to a proposition like Dollar Day in Lynbrook. \We made up a composite ad to run In The Daily Review, as you know, and there are so many separate business cards that we had to give each one n very small space. Even at that we have underdone it, for others who did not speak soon enough would like to have their ads in the page, too, and they are not getting the publicity we would like them to have. \If I could have a few lines of space in 'The Dally Review today I would like to say to the readers that the advertisements we have sent out do not any more than begin to tell the story. What we have said is all true and then some.\ on ever since. Democratic leader in his home county and m prominent business man and bank director, saw the prosecution's wave of evidence roll in to all but en gulf him yesterday, Harvey, with an array of counsel to handle his defense and his friends packing the Court room to give him moral support, went to trial yesterday charged with bribery in that he is al leged to have taken $200 from Matthew J, O'Neil, now a convict, and pay it to Aubrey Pettit, whom he directed to give the sum to Carman Plant, one time county detective and trusted leu- tenant of District Attorney Charles R. Weeks, who is now prosecuting Plant and all his confederates, This sum was Mineola, Jure 21.-County Detective Ferdinand Miller, Constable Charles Anderson and Motorcycle patrolman Burns raided a private home in Meadow Brook road near Hempsteid yesterday, arrested George Pouchski confiscated a fully equipped, working \still\ and eight gallons of mash. Mrs. Pouchakl, when the officers rushed the place, armed herself to repel boarders, and Anderson, formerly chief petty officer in the navy, so far forgot his wartime training as to stop her wild swing-with his head. The lady swings a mean elbow and the broom stick she wielded was doing yeoman service when Xhe constable grappled with her and disarmed her, Pouchski was held in liew of $1,000 bail by Justice Southard to await the action of the Grand Jury. SUPERVISORS FIND WAYS TO IMPROVE COUNTY PROPERTY Make Part of Front Street, Hemp- stead, County Road-Better- ments Throughout County Mineola, June 21.-In anticipation of the improvement of the highways Chair- man Hiram R. Smith, of the Naxsau Su pervisors, yesterday offered a resolu tion formally designating that part of Front atreet, Hempstead, to be improv acrosa the property of Dr. Ensor Hut cheson at Rockville Centre. Alvin G. Smith, of Freeport, was ap. pointed engineer for the improvement of Grove street, Broadway, Columbus ave- nue, Grand street and Main street, in Freeport. The Board directed that the bond of $100,000, given by County Treasurer William E. Luyster while he was cus todian of the $790,000 road fund, be dis- charged and cancelled. Sheriff Charles W, Smith reported 37 prisoners in the jail as compared to 16 prisoners in his custody at the anme time last year, ROCKVILLE CENTRE POLICE COMPLIMENTED ON WORK Rockville Centre, June 21.-The police have been complimented on their n- tivity in Investigating what appeared to be a burglary In the shop of the Rast ern Precision Rlectrical Instrument Company on Observer street, recently. H. W; H. Stilwell, a partner in the concern, was In the place later than BLOW GOT CHARLIE Mrs. Pouchski, on the Defensive, GRADS GIVE PLAY AT HEMPSTEAD FOR Ther Class NIGHT Greatly Interest and Entertain Large Assemblage of Friends | at Village Hall FIREMEN BEGIN TOURNAMENT icarits Chief Waterman Appoints Commit- tees at Council Meeting to Pre- pare for Home Event in Rock- ville Centre on Labor Day- Volume of Business Transacted at Meeting Hempstead, June 21.-Class night ex- ercises of the graduates of 1921 held in the village hall last night. The hall was packed to capacity, The pro- gram offered was one of the best of re- cent years. The music was by the high school or- chestra. Frederick Baldwin at the pi- ano and Lloyd Flint at the traps. were The badge is of gold with a diamond in| Richard Cunzer, John Larsen, Mildred Harmon, Florence Bentley, Helen Up-| ham and Harry Nesbit | Joseph Gallagher read the prophesy of the class which everybody enjoyed. . | | |_ Daniel Stenken was next with a clue! chief accepted with appropriate remarks. | poem. He was applauded | |_ Chief Waterman appointed . commit-| - 'The class presentation by Isabel Muck {tees to prepure for the home tourna- /and Thomas Rushmore w e then given | | ment to be held on Labor Day. | Everybody enjoyed this particularly and | committees are: there. was much laughing as the stu |_ Tournament, August Kalb, chairman;| dents were presented [Frank Conger, George Coffin, Sam Ellis, | gift Fred Lemmerman, H. M. Jones, John 'The program was brought to a close! | Koehler, L. Miller, Harry Curley, Wil- | with the class song by Eastman Studds Ham: Cullimore and William Cochrane |in which all the seniors joined, Clerk of the Course, Prank Erisman. the eye of the eagle, which forms the top of the ornamentation of the badge, Chief Waterman made the presentation on behalf of the department and the ex with some little | dress to the graduates and C | tion, will present the diplomas Vol. XXIV, No. 101 EDITORS SEE _ ON L L SOL. presentation of the Senior Picture will| Lon‘ [dud he“ Md.“ follow, Dora E. Fry, in the valedictory, | Shown Plants from Many Parts il speak on \Our Forel rade.\ I : F * W. B Wiltinms will deliver an of the World Under Cultivation -Told of Experiments with Pickles and Sugar Beets-Eat Strawberry Shortcake | OCEANSIDE COMMENCEMENT | __ AT SALAMANDER HALL | ON WEDNESDAY EVENING |_ Ocean Side, June 21.-Commencement | exercises of the Ocean Side High School | will be held tomorrow evening in Saia- mander Hall, School street. The pro- gram arranged provides for an opening chorus by the Glee Club Violet 1 | Alten will deliver the salutatory dress: \A Problem of Our Nation ad ad les Mo Guirl, President of the Hoard of Rduca- A class the song by program. the Seniors. will conclude Rockville Centre, June 21.-Consid-| Katherine Wangner delivered the nd ___ ___ | Hempstead, June fome - thirty ble business was transacted at a wei | CTCS® of welcome, 2, or the lon f a ) ainess an s at a ve « ers of I ing rable bus n I The oneact comedy, ''The Strolling persons, members of the Lang Island | attended meeting of the Fire Council 2t| payers,\ was played by Eastman Press Association and their ladies, en- the Woodland's house last night. Studds, Richard Gunzer, Herbert Gour- Imn-d the hospitality of Mr. and Mes, %. Puller 6 a Ink Former Chief Harry: A. Curley re-|ley, Harriet Sammis and Dorothy Krae- | Hal B. Fullerton at the Long Island mer | Railroad Company's Experimental Sta- | ceived an ex-chief's badge from the de: > tion at Medford yesterday. 'They not tment i nition of his se Another one-act play, \'The Wonder; i a ( ® o partment in recognition of his poly +> was presented by David Holman, » Ad. J. only inspected the wonderful work that has been done by them there, but en- joyed a repast (hat would make the | sourest epicure look pleasant, not the | least of which were the enormous por- | tionx of good old. fashioned: short cake R . | with plenty of Lome Island berries Class Day Exercises at High School tho insncction or the is migh. and Senior Ball at Freeport Club, !s On land thot was aup posed to be worthless have been grown -Christmas Tree and Santa cory soou plant round in the reraperato Wifll Pre‘enh for Al‘—_Mu‘ic Zones, and experiments are still going 4 . . on, at present largely with seeds and Thrills Dancers and Evening pisnw imported trom tomimn countries, Experiments are also being curried on the: profit with the Ends With Joy Freeport, in an effort to demonstrat iblemess of pickles, the litter June - 21 -Freeport | was 2222 222 , object of fniding: varieties that can be , - turned over to the Seniors of the Fre , Prize, Finance and Program: Bernard t Hin: lg (U7 (grown on the Islar1 in sufficient quan- 1a He a as eve # e {F. Hughes, who has permission to iv'lr Km ho M 1‘ n'm 3 'U |uties to furnish material for the: varlk as ¢ anc e- Het choose his own assistants. B-\II , £2) Ch!“ es and the SQDIOT| pog plekle faetories. Police: Second Assistant Fred Myers. Tooke nimce \fter the trip about the farm. the He is to have five mon from each The erowit that packed the audi |piny to as@ist him. Parade, Decorations and Parking {First Assistant Chief Ray wood, chair ANNIVERSARY - visitors we served with the. repast moeting The toritim of the hool si Hugh is from yon andi and and dried on the: lnwn the the annual held cal. departure the out of for association was re programs of the usual class days the The Council agreed that in individual contests, participants must be members of the department for at least six months. This will eliminate the possi bility of athletes joining the depart ment for the expres purpose of compet- Ing for the prizes to the detriment of the regular flremen. It was also suggested that the tourna- ment be confined to firemanic events. One of the events proposed is a water fight, in which two companies of men, each with a atream shall see who can stand longest against the flow of water, and Friend Husband were on hand and | Nora sang as only Nora can sing. She! was enthusiastically received by. the} audience of professionals and \Just people.\ Victor Varavaila, of Rockville Centre, | gave a few superb musical numbers.! Ivan Bankhoff, well known to theatre:) goers, presented his Russian dancing and doubled with the Auditorium show, There is dancing'at the Lights Wed | nesday, Saturday and Sunday evenings and always a surprise show on Satur-| Spectators are warned to give this event 487» Billy Spedick's orchestra is in a. wide berth, as there was a merry attendance this year and keeps dancing! twinkle in Chief Wood's eye when he going until tax bills or an election call! proposed It, them home. | Live Orks May I Hose Next Bunday will be the annu | summer besides the regular nights of rive at the apene of a fire and can 40 80 qancing, are the Lights' cruise and the without interfering with the Cristmas celebration, for these busy of of a hose company. people are hard at work Christmas time Live Ouka will be given 600 feet of b96®. | ang nays to have their holiday In the Considerable discussion Aros OVET th® | 'mdvimability of permitting the minor 4 ad county hign j the s rou ' dee PPT nominating committee was ed a county highway. {man; John Kieinfeller, Sr., Cliff Muce the storan of the evenIn® W# \BDOTE adopted, with one exception, the follow- The section that will be paved extends voy, Frank Erisroan, Bernard F. and Snappy Ing officers being chosen | Th tre he Int F as - - from Franklin street to Hempstead Louis Neff, Benjamin Fisher, _| The, sentre of the platform progident. Vernon A. Williams, avenue. Gus Helfenberig, Chester Farrington, mas @ecorated-withorn large 'Christmas TTC®| page Review, Hompstend; first vice George Terry, Superintendent of Edward Herbst and \Ducky\ Smith. -- $11!“ Ssrzhtlhmj‘u: (ILlrv plat.” HI. “Jr” president Francis Howg, Suffolk ; Pro . e ught, gave out presents to the * County Buildings, reported to the Board Grand Stand and Refreshments: Frink| George McCay and \Sally\ Girls hou y hll ! 1. (2) COUntY News, second viee that because of the flooded conditiona|Conger, chairman; L. Neff, P. Walters cop: |freulty and the Juniors Present TRC) president, James: A, Canfield, Advance of the court house cesspools immediate|Oscar Opperman, George Walters, J.| OM Big Bill-Nora Bayes findiwm‘w\ with suitable @69P10 19) purshogue; secretary, Mortis i , . o 4 . . their. personal characteristics © © © action was necessary. This matter was |Scradron and George Loesch. .. Other Stars Appear-Cruise and olo \ Courier, treasurer, left in the hands of the Court Heuse| Tag, Publicity and Badge: Cliff Mace . . . The usual \will and list Sun, Mincola ~ Committee. | vay, chairman; \Bob\ Woodcock, rrea| Christmas Celebration Coming was read and clas somes wore sume J (TUV prog of cen , | ; . | The ru ras t ente rote © haes \ Because many cars park in and about Helmuth, J. Sorrentino, M.. Joost, M This Season - Dances Three, \° PDOX®® ®8S MOS! ©01002I00® 10 pos- who was renominated for secretary, the court house grounds and there is| Beach and H. C. Schneider . the students and to the friends 200) jlo a pecection and Mr. Friedman danger of damage to the fine lawns, Mr.] Structural \Gang!: Pred Brown, boss, Evenings Each Week | reintives who came to the parts was elected. in his. place Terry asked that some solution of nte who is to select his assistants. . |_ Atom about 9 p. m. PHHY 8SDOICCS| among other matters discussed. was problem be found. This was also re-| The early start for the home tourna. Freeport, June 21.-The bright gleam | orchestra over at the Freeport club M | of starry radiance that issue forth from . the formation of a Long Island list of ferred to the Court House Committee, \ment met with the approval of the AL Int atarted. tuning ut fon 8606. Of 169) now ansnere far advertising DHFDOS@R Miss Alyce Waller, clerk in the office| Council and firemen present. the Lights Club on Saturday night was| dances that they use at the Lihi®! (00 .,, president w t, ! yd f . cbratl 6 proside is authorized t of the Board of Supervisors, received n. A Firemen's Tournament Exclusively (COM (N6 Colebration -of \Skipper\ Golub affairs and it was 100 MUCh TO) youll a to work out a xelusively [OM Sf 0C, 2C f appoint a committee to work out a leave of absence because of ill health. | pormer (hief Brennan sugwented that C MNCCBY® MiEht A Crowd #28) the dignified seniors who stabbed #M man. p. Wo storay. the retiwing prost ei hooss . 1 « retiring. progl« Miss Waller will soon undergo An OP®T:|juiges, timers and starters be ch on hand to help make it a succes. !t) their closing words. [ ae ho | , I a t h Indes, timers and star e Chosen was nlso the fifth anniversary of the' (> 'Keete the silve q | Oon: who has already. heen working ation and treatment for a throft AMIC:[yrom among the firemen and that the Charles O'Keefe the siver voiced the ple r «d n - tion: tchen be left with jJowal r opening of the attractive club | songster entertained between qanee«! 90 *\ !t?» was named as the commit- \ watches be left w a jeweler a few I \ | tee. Edwin 8. Voorhis, of Rockville weeks in advance of the tournament] \\%, DJF home star of the evening} with ballads. It was an evening. of L_ __ tre, was appointed engineer for the con- that they knight be adjusted to corres- was the Skipper himself, who did his| youthful grace and beauty | struction of the drainage line that will a *'| number from \Rally\ with the \seven Among the dancing couples | the MUSIC AND ESSAYS drain the water from the county road Sally girls\ as a chorus. Nora Bayes | scribe had an opportunity to spot Dor othy Fleming, Ruth Mack, Zoe Dauph inot, Zela Holiday, Helen Ault, Dot | Ashdown, Hannah Holiday, Anna Whatt, (That is her last name, too!), | and others who o to make the F. H. 8. a beauty parlor supreme. AT MINEOLA H. S. Class of 14 Members Receives Di- plomas, Presented by President McCarthy night program | last night and received their diploma, Commencement exercises were held in the village hall, The stage was | flower decked and admirers of the tu dents sent them many. flowers the decorations. g __ Mincola, June 21.-The graduating DEMPSEY RECEIVES | class of the Mineola High Schoot in “ho presence of several hundred admir- JEWEIS AND APRON‘mg friends and relatives participated | in their commencement Newly Appointed District Deputy Doubly Honored at Massa- pequa's Meeting Chit Waterman approved the request a Goarg io tone win o, eaten | Rockville Centre, June 21.-John F. 'The program opened with a selection of the LiV6 Oaks that they be permitted r\ r ing year ® Dempsey, recently appointed District\by the High School Orchestra and this to lay 'hose from their wagon to a fire, 331°,\ \fig\. to look forward to this| Deputy Grand Master of Masons in the was followed by Robert Bedell, clam should that #; tus be the first to ar. er gh to Nasenu-Buffolk District, received his! president, who gave a smlutatory id» Dl-trk} Deputy jewel and apron at the | dress Misa Helen Wright gave am regular communication of Massapequa essay 'True Power of @ Na« Lodge, 822, of which he im a member,| tion,\ and there «were selections by lakt night. Rt. Wor. C. A. Ryder, an Emu- High School Glee Club honorary member of the lodge, made Robert McCord's \ address was .en« the presentation. titled \Schools and Colleges of Our a \present\ given because Plant aided wau@l \in 'the night, and his use of 'm O'Neil: to escape justice by 419 | to find somethl ng attracted charged from a charge in Judge F!Dt®| mae attention of a neighbor, who notified court In Freeport. Plant admitted to- ,,, a police. The place was watched, and day that he got. O'Neil off on & PrECEXt| gutwell left he was stopped. He repairs to the motors of the fire appa- ratum: by the: chief chauffeurs. The question is to be taken under considers» tiom by the chiefs. 'The term of the De- Two partment's mechanic expiré« July 1 and| Hemprtead, June 21.-Two member« HEMPSTEAD TEACHERS TO VISIT THE WEST INDIES and that the story he told (Judge Flint whs false. Before the day's . sension . ended, O'Neil, 'William, known as \Red\ Hoff. man, Salyatore- Salerno, the tric who confessed they sold stolen motor carn in this county, Plant and Aubrey Pot- tit, - former eoperintendent of county buildings, all accused Harvey In thelr] Business Men's Amnociation (had a proved 'his identity and made satisfic- tory explanation. BALDWIN BUSINESS MEN SMOKE AND HEAR PROGRAM Baldwin, Jume 21.- The Baldwin the question of recommending his .re-jof the faculty of Hempstead High appointment will also. be considered by |school, Mims Gladys Dibble and Miss the chiefs. Beula Young will mail on Saturday on Chief Warden Kalb, as secretary of|board: the steamahip Iroquois of the the Southern New Nork Firemen's As-| Clyde Lite for San Domingo City, Santo sociation thanked <the chiefs: for 'the| Domingo. While in the West Indies reprosentation at the Port Washington they will make a specialty of the @pan- tournament. ish language.. During July or August There whe considerable discussion over|they expect to visit the Virgin Islahds At the same time, District Deputy | Country,\ and Irving Tredwell g@ve an Dempmey received his past master«| essay on \Americanization.\ jewel, having merved pa master of William Lynch gave a cornet solo, Massapequa inst year. | An address \America Faces Forward\ Unexpected absence from the city pre- | was given by Charles Buhler, {while vented Rt. W. Harry Wimphelmer| Miss Catherina Botto gave her from attending the r communi-| Today's Call to Youth.\ The Migh cation of Lodge,.82%, F. | f@chool Orchestm played an overture. and A. M. last night, and Wor, Ero.| Miss Emily McCord was the valedfe- Warner of Lodge gaye the\torian and her address was particu- historical lecture in his stead. | iarty well done. Stella Lodge, 485, of Brooklyn which | A violin solo by Charles Fleach with was to have attended and take charge | Rudolph Kubly a» accompanist. The during the second section of the Makter | commencement nddress was given by teatimony. smoker In the Baldwin Theatre Friday, hose purchases but the Councli took no|and other parts of the West Indiaa. rIn| Mason degrse, postponed its visit (the Rev. Dr. Daniel Dorchester, pastor who is serving a tefm of sev-| when the large gathering of business action, the latter part of Auglist they will go) Masmapequa's Felloweraft team did the of the M. E. Church of Westbury. The on and a half years-in Sing Sing prion, mon were treated to mh axcellent Pro-| Department Burgeon Higgins was|to Porto Rico wheres they intend to re:| floor work. * Rev, Dr. Dorchester talked of the pres- who told the first story 'after he learn-] gram: furnished by professional Tocal «4 that Plant had \Jobbed\\ him , toto | talent. prison, was the first witness. Among those who entertained wore He ba hod been arrested jsod Prol Boggs, Hurry: Wharton, Hurry was to have a heariiq before Jodge| Buchanan, 'Tom Hoyer and Jos, Fass Flint in |The (charge was! nella... There wass plenty ~of rood naving a stolen car is hit posssenion. tobacco for all and pipes were glowing Na swore ha sought Out former Shar. from avery nook and \eramney of the «Cantiaand on Sige 4). present and made a brief address. Ho several \go to it doe.\ \douse\ be sald a little more. 1t developed that since Mre. Figgtn®) the hud to be becked up in bis effort with Iss Dibbic'@ 'home is in Springfield And after each Maxs., and Mis« Young comes from F1 more, N trated a froman during the surgeon's Dibbie conducted classes In commercial absince she han received the honorary |FEnglish, commercial writing and short of seslstant Sre department band, and Mi Toons in Spsaish) his lhl\ sergwon. tory and chrics. e tentiting. Y. They began teaching in high school Inst September. Miss There was m lings attendance of members and visitors Delegations came from Morton Lofge, Hompstaad; Bethpage, Farmingdale and the Mason-| Otté Robinson, who has been ill for some time, raturned to the lodge last | Board df Education to Club of Lirnbrook The commencement week festivities wight and msximed 'hit Aaciatomed sta \ will end fonight with darice ent day youth equipped with a high school education and his ability to go forward in the daily strugifle with life, The presentation of the diploma» waw by William MoCarthy, preiident of the tow. lin the village bail 3 {