{ title: 'The daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1921-1926, June 19, 1922, 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/sn95071431/1922-06-19/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1922-06-19/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1922-06-19/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1922-06-19/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
| | THE WEATHER | ‘ Cloudy today and Tuesday; prob I | ably showers; moderate temperature, Official Paper, County of Nassau m R THE DAILY REVIEW LONG ISLANDS GREATEST NEWSPAPER FREEPORT, N. Y., MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1922 Vol. XXV, No. 142 ONE KILLED, THREE HURT. IN MOTOR CRASHES - EDWARDS WARNS OF INFLUX OF [YULCH IS THE UNDESIRABLE FOREIGNERS INTO MOST POPULAR THIS COUNTRY AT ELKS CLUB - FREEPORT MAN Wins First Place In Popularity Con- test Conducted By Freeport Fire Dept.-Mrs. Celia Kissel Most Popular Woman Assistant District Attorney of Nassau County Makes Patriotism Keynote of Speech at Flag Day Exercises-Declared the Most Impress- ive Yet Conducted By Freeport Lodge --- * vin N. Edwards, Freeport, 19.-Police Adam Yulch won the test June Serger popularity . con held by the Freeport Fire Depart June 19.- ment in conjunction with the carnival Freeport, Assitant District Attorney of Nassau which came to a. close Saturday night mits , , a pr e polled a tot: ote of 45.580 County declared that \there is a pres- He polled a total vote of 45,580. Har t day tendency 'to wink at the law; ry Chilton, member. of Hose No. 4, ran ent. dr ndency 'to ‘ aw; second with 34,620 votes. {neeland if that attitude is carried on to any ex- écond . with H\). <1] Nu; ”(Alum in hog 4 , was third with 6,595. tent it will undermine the nation\ in Ashdown, was third n ,:, , 7 contes ras one of the hottest an. address attending the eleventh an- The contest was one of the hotte fougltt in years. - Supporters of the mial Flag Day services conducted un- our y pr der 1 i £ th various candidates were out er the auspices of the strong. or Freeport Lodge ong on £ Eiks, No. 1 list night. - He re the last night of the race and worked o tike, No. 1, ast ight. ° R ' : Indefatiguably. to } their favorite w.n ferred to the flagramt violation of the the . coveted. honor ¥Yulch, who led Volstead act. He urged -that patriotism | the contestants during the entire rac be taken more seriously and that the with the exception of a day or wo, w exultant when Hamilion King, the 0 cial scorer, stuck his name on the black board, announcing him the winner A gold. watch -will -be awarded .to him. immigration question. be studied more p the mentally de- carefully so as to ke ficient. out.. Of.. this.. country \The so-called \Volstead\ act had \the Mrs, Cella Kessel, a dark horse In tendency to make us believe there was the race, came to the fore on the last something wrong with our woven night of the contest and nosed out the ment,\ declared the speaker. \But theree other women contestants. She since it is a lw we must obey it or was declared the winner by 14,000 vote wink at all the other laws, Miss Anna. Fritz, daughter of Depuiy \Many of us complain about the Yol- j Fire Chief Charles ~Pritz, was second stead act.. ~But how many -of us took with ©13,879 and. Marion Wallace, thisd the trouble to write to our Congress- ove man? We are too lazy or too busy making money to\Be wioniters of the ion. There is a great. tendency. to laws. < If: that tendency: is with . 13,373 votes. Miss. Grace ran fourth with 2,995. It was a great surprise-to-ati-who dol- lowed the contest from the first day to learn that Mrs. Kissell had won. She ni wink at our carried on to any extent it will under had<remained in the background until mine the nation.! the last day of the race. It was the Continuing Mr. Edwards said: \I am general consensus that Miss Wallace mot charging we are a selfish nation. N know that is not true, for we proved that in the war. But are we having great ideals planted for the future? If we are not, it behooves us to take patriotism more seriously.\ Mr. Edwards also spoke of immigra- tion and sounded m warning against overwhelming influx of foreigners of lower standards and subnormal mental- ity into this country. \The immigration question has been brought to a point where there is dan- ger for the future,\ Mr. Edwards assert ed. \A newspaper editor has stated that one nation in the past two years has went to this country more than seventy per cent of individuals who have the mental age of eleven, and that twenty per cent of another country are seven years of ago in mentality. \We are letting in people without class or mental culture, who will marry their own kind. They will have large families, while the old English: tradition is known to be a one-child family. There ia m. danger that they will gradually take the, place .of the old 'American Ideals. . 'The good old American families will lose their standards and idealy if they leave it to that elams. Mr. Edwards recited the country's riy history: from its birth alleging \out of the dlicice grain of many na- tions {t has become the greatest nation.\ He further sald: \How many of um take time to ask ourselves 'Do I appreciate my country's history? Aren't we think ing too much of wealth and permitting our nation to sda into difficulties?\ Mr. Edwards was warmly applauded at the conclusion of his addres. Exalted Ruler Stephen Beck was in charge of the ceremonfes which were mnvmum'v‘d the most patriotic and Am- presaiva yet given by the lode, The committee which arranged for the .affair wis «composed ~of Miles K. would carry off the first honors because of 'the fact that she had led the race from the beginning. Prizes will also go to those who ran second and third in the contest, While the official figures were not made know it was intimated that in the neighborhood of $3,000 was realized from the carnival which will be devoted to the firemen's convention fund. The firemen desire to thank all who supported (the affair which they have declared a success In every respect. FOLLOW YOUR STARS. DEAN TREDER TELLS H. H. S. GRADUATES Baccalaureate 37mm Preached to Graduating Class At the Hempstead High School Hempstead, June 19.-That the great characters of the Bible do not exist only In biblical history, but are present in the. life. of today was one of the thoughts left by the Rev. Oscar F. R. Treder, dean of the Cathedral of the Incarnation, to the graduates of the Hempstead High School, to whom he delivered the baccalauteate sermon in the High School Auditorium yesterday l Men. everywhere and at all | times have beensfollowing stars, the Dean told the graduates, and he urged them to follow the stars that have been set be: fore them. during the years they have been progressing in their education, the star of knowledge, the star of efficl: ency, the star of conduct and the star of character.. Education, he told them, SGT. ADAM YULCH FREEPORT MAN HURT ON L. I. R. R. STATION Arthur Burleig h Seized With Diz- ziness, Fall: To Platform, Suf- fering Concussion of Brain Freeport, June 19.-Arthur Burleigh, 36 years old, of South Main. street, is in a serious\ condition in the Nassau County Hospital, at Mineola, suffering from concussion of the brain. While waiting for a New York bound train at the Tong Island railroad sta- tion shortly: after 3 o'clock, yesterday afternoon, Burleigh is maid to have be- come~dizzy and collapsed to the plat- form.. The train was standing in the station at the time. Dr. Wiliam H. Runcie was summon» ed and, had the man sent to the hos pital STUDENTS HONOR FORMER R. V.C. SCHOOL HEAD Rockville _ Centre, June 19. -A, de- lightfol reunion banquet, at which Dr, Timer -8. (Redman, Mrs. Redman and Browne, chairman;, George A. Blasser; Q Perry ((nee LOWS!!! 1, a ufelong experience and must be Morris Cabn, Henry F. Markwalter, L€6 were, guests: of honor, -was. held He récalled to supported by ideals. John. W. Movies, \Fred Jones, them the time when they first entered doy evening: at Ketcham Lodis. More hlos Cecil. H.. Johnson, Firam R. Bmith; than thirty .of Dr. «Redman'a and Mry. school and told them they were going John R. Wolas,. Dominic Romano and Porry's friends were thery to greet out again now for a new start and that William J/ Rattymber, them, they would find thomnelves still in wchool. \In the days to come, when you play your notive parts, play them im -the light of the Lord.+ Follow your stars,\ he nald. Bostdes: the graduates, 4 NEGRO STABBED IN BACK DURING AN ALTERCATION 19 --Vatin Muck, n Dr.\ Redman 'was principal of Routh Slde | High: School ~ 1892-1398 - nd | was lastrumental «in establishing / this the frat High School on Long I#'and out side of the Greater City of New York. there were Prosport June He liter was Superintendent 0\ Schools berk of the Board Educa. heen. of T4 Waverly! Place, was com lof the olty of HorneN for alghtnen years an“ “Qua?\‘!:m( of chmt‘ldx Kom mitted to (« county jail on default of {and then went to Port Cheato®. where h lider. P. Caikins, the faculty and a consider §1,00( st wing nrraingment be: fhe has been aix years. 1 foir Police Juatice Adbin N. Jobnon, In|. 'To those who know him, ho in a marl tw The wovice Included. the \Magletrate's Court, |yesterdiy, on|of mugnetio personality and th* 54) 'the mermon, Bible reading h; argo \of gomblage rhade frequent references tc Dean 'Treder, the ”in,“ of two hymns enn; Jonés telephones to police heal- \the beneftta of his Instruction. Tt 890 [ cq 5 \a» Ln\ Art Thou,\ by Miss sborily after 3 a. m., aayingfed only yesterday thit Dr, (Redman Rani, Mia‘- 'Aldrach und “I; F4 two'/men wore fighting with knives, [was nddrmaing hir students and innint- The next t on the mmmmmncm‘ utsnant Peter Bla» despatthed three [ing upon \Business with a big B\ and ram will be the Senior Musical, to m n 15 'the. sesme. At the atation [the love nod satedin which they b#d] PTAA oy mvs, Gertrude Hilten BStod Walter: Milive, another negro him will Inst forecer, The years larval-mi\ nd Oaser Spiller, “MT; log In the same houge, »Haged the pric|bave desit Kindly with him and Be Mj c, oo june S6th. The gradostini; ex tahbedt: him In the left: shoulder {as full of vigor and sincerity of purpripe .“;m_ will be m; June 28th s Imife ne when diraiting local schools brea d nome leno vaccine E a RALDWTN PIRENEN To The Far in Turkey, | MEET TONIGHT PHONE For a naendreéd years the fos, mire | | YoUr ”warm Aba dbing out of was, has been the chit , acteriatic Turklsh Neaddresis, It took ‘ i bolide IPAJL'C fig“ the place of the turban, wad the Bof- ten IT, who introduced It, was valled \the. lafdel anttac.\ LONG BEACH LIFEGUARD SAVES DROWNING MAN Long Beach, June 19.-Life Guard Albert Rese yesterday saved James McDonald, 30. years old, from drown- ing in the surf here, after a struggle lasting fifteen minutes. MeDonald, who welghts about two hundred pounds, was awimming: off the Dauville Baths, when he was seiz- ed. with cramps. | Hundreds of per- sons watched Rese make his way out to the drowning man who struggled with Bis rescuer. McDon- ald, whose addr was not obtained, was unconscious when he. was brought ashore, but was soon reviv- Rese was exhausted from his ef- forts. Friends of Rese today said they in- tended to ask for a medal for him. FORCED TO INVITE e So Mrs. Rode Alleges In Suit For $50,000 Against Freeport Woman Freeport, June 19 Mrs. Grace Mur ray of Freeport, wife of Bi Murr song writer, is made defendant in a suit for $50,000, filed in the Supreme Court, Manhatian, by Mrs. Ada Dick Rode of, Garden City. Mrs. Rode - alleges | the - defendant 'wickedly and maliciousty\ alienated the affecions of the plaintiff's husband ymond' Frederick Rode, who is an off of Rode & Brand, Inc., litho graphers. The two couples formerly were neighbors 'at /F port. Mrs. Rode, they lived happi Murray induced Mr. Rod attentions. . 'The plaintiff her rival and her husband met almost daily from March to May, 1922, and that Mrs. Murray took. Mr. Rode riding in her automobile in Long Island and in New York Mrs. Rode mentions that Mrs. Murray has been a dinner guest at her home. Invitations for such visits, says Mre Rode, were due to the insistence of her husband. _ When Mrs. Rode object ed to more dinner invitations to Mrs Murray, she says, her husband became angry and said he regarded Mrs. Mur ray as 'the most attractive woman he had ever met.\ Mrs. Murray. said yesterday that the allegations of Mrs: Rode were \all Hes.\ She said that she and her hus band continued .to ~live. happily. to gether, and that. she understood Mr. and Mrs. Rode: also were livling to gether.. _ FERRY SEXVICE BEGINS AT ONCE MMineola, June 19.-Upon application of Henry L. Maxson, of the law firm of Maxson and Jones, of Hempstead County Judge Lewis J. Smith, on Sat urday granted a permit to Williet C Ellison to operate a ferry service be tween Ellison's dock, at the foot of Sporteman aventie .and the town park dock, at Point Lookout, Service will begin at once. Capt. Ellison, in con sideration of the granting of the permit, hus. donated the use of his dock and pavilion In Freeport to the 'Fown of Hempstead. Mr. Maxson - announces that the charge for a round trip will be 50 cents and m schedule of trips has heen prepared. 13 YEAR OLD HEMPSTEAD GIRL FOUND IN N. Y. C. Hempstead, June 19.-Police Sergeant Wylle received a-call yesterday after- noon from the Bureau of Missing Por- sonn of the New York Polica Depart! ment, stating that m 13 year old girl, who gave her name as Decorlia Stuka» wich and said she was the daughter of Stanley Siukawich of Jerusalem aventie, Hempstead, had been picked up by the police of New York and asked that her relatives be notified. Motorcycle Officer King went to the home of the fnmily and notiffed them. Not having an: lo- terpreter with him, be- was unable to learn much of the details of the cause of the girl in New York, but the parents paid they would zo after her. zg FREEPORT ARCHITECT BUYS TWO FAST RIDING HORSES Fréeport, June 19.-Majer Robert T. Rasmussen of Archer street, designer of the new Freeport Theater and many of Braokiyn's bis show houses, yeater- day purchaned two theroughbred horses froim 'Tony\ Fedden and H. J. Haeto- tsin, of the Freeport Riding Acadeny, at South Main street. \Arrow a cromn country banter and \Ranger a polo pody are the nates of the steeds the major will ride himself. His two young sons, both skdliful Normeman, will also wma\ Ther. According to r until Mra. \to pay fe: alleges that RIVAL TO DINNER |, m Man Drops Dead As His Family Looks On Hempstead, June .19.-While adjuxv curtains of his automobile yes- Herman P. years ald, of 87 State street, @ropped dead her Plate, who had been out his wife and two children, had reached East Hempstead on- the New. Bridge road when rain overtook the party.. He got out to put ing the terday. afternoon, Flushing, riding with COTTAGE ROMANCE HAS ITS SEQUEL IN HOME WEDDING June 19.-A \cottage romance\ M4] its sequel here yesterday when Miss Rebecca Sanderson of 205 Halsey street, Brooklyn and Edward J. Feron of 420 Clermont avenue, Brook: lym, were married by Police Justice Frank aman in their new home on Horton Highway, Mineola, The way their marriage came about was this. Miss Sanderson (that was) came to visit her sister, Mrs. Perey Os- born, who some time ago bought one of the Horton Highway cottages, Mr. Feron, who is manager of a chain. of restaurants, was a visitor at another cottage nearby. Their admiration for the cosy little coftages was great but not nearly as great as their admiration for each other Mr. Feron decided to own one of the cottages and with the ald of Miss Sand- erson to make it a real \love nest\. The latter agreed and yesterday their cottage being all ready for occupancy they asked in Judge Seaman to tie the int knot. Mr. and Mrs. Feron are off today on a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls. They will be gone about a week before settling down to housekeeping in their new home. NASSAU WOMEN \ELECT OFFICERS Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt Ad- dressess League of Women Voters Gien Cove, June 1 The annual con- vention of the Nassau County League of Women Voters was held here Friday, when. three hundred women from all parts. of the: county met at \Killen. worth,\ the country homo of Mrs. Geo. D. Pratt. Mts. Carrie Chapman Catt was the chief speaker and she told the women assembled of the dangers which beset democratic government in the way of illiteracy, indifference, boss rule: and patronage. Mrs. George D. Pratt, the hostess of the day, told of the women of Europe, based upon her observations made during her several months': tour which concluded in May. She declared that the European women were not edu- cating their sisters as Americans are doing, ms typified by the league, Mrs. Charles 1. Tiffany spoke on ''The Wherewithal\; Mrs. Raymond Brown, on \Our Future Plans\; Mrs, Frederick sreene, on \The Year's Work\; Miss Geraldine Dickerson, on \The Treasur- er's Report.\ Other speakers during the day included Mrs. H. Hall Marshall, on public works and highways; Mrs, Lails J. Francke, on the department of welfare; Mrs. F. L. Keays, on the de- partment of charities and correction; J. P. P. Calkins, on the department of education. Mrs. Frederick Greene of Port Wash: ington was chairman of the meeting, and at the annual election of officers for the First and Second Assdmbly dis- tricts Mre. Greene was chosen county chairman, an- office which is newly created. The officers chosen are the following: First Assembly Distclet-Chairman, Mra. W.) I. Wright, Hempstead: vice chairmen, Mrs. Harry Maule, Garden City; Mre, Lewis Eldridge, Hempstead; Mra. Arthur Jacques, Rockville Contre; Mrs. A. A. Crary, Lynbrook; secretary, Miss Treme Davidson, Rast Rockaway; corresponding secretary, Mrs. G, A. Rlegelman; treasurer, Mrs, Edwin Lewis, Hempstead; directors, Mre. H. Hall Marshall, Garden City; Mrs, Ft, C. Hayden, Floral Park; Mrs. Robert Bald. win, Mrs. W, T. Gardener. Second Arsembly District-Chairman, Mrs, Frederick 8. Greene, Port Wash- ington; vice chatrmen, Mra. Wiltikm H. Way, Glen Cove; Mr», James Laldin®w, Sands Point; Mry, A. A. Kilduff, Port Washington; secretary, Mra. Fred Furfer, Port Washington; correspond: ing. secretary, Mrs. Wiliam Ausey, tredsurer, Miss G. Dickerso®, Grait Neck; directors, Mrs. Raymond Plandome; Chacles Tiffany, Oyster Ray; Mcs. George Thayer and Mes. E. C: Rostyn During the afternoon, membership pledgius amounting 40-4624 were received by the \convention, the car's curtains up' Plate, 31 [BALDWIN MAN IS KILLED IN MOTOR SPILL 4 Antics Two Women Scarred For Life By Flying Glass and a Man Slightly Hurt When Cars Are Wrecked In Head-On Collision On Mer- rick Road and as he did so he was seized with a sudden attack of ilness and fell to the ground. A physician was summoned but Plate was dead before he arrived. Dr. How- ard Phipps, after a brief examination, declared death was due to acute dilation of the heart. Coroner' Walter R. Jones will \hold an inquest. Plate was employed as a clerk in a Flushing business house. LETTER THREATENS One person was killed and three in- HAZZARD CHILDREN jured in motor accidents yesterday. Clyda W. Huyler, only child of Mr. WITH KIDNAPPING and Mrs. George Huyler of 45 Central avenue, Baldwin, and one of the most {prominent young men in Baldwin, died Anonymous Communication, Re-|at St. John's Hospital, Long Island City, Sunday morning as a result of a ceived By Actor, May Have Been Sent By Man in Jail motorcycle accident Easton, Pennsylvania. an hour after the while enroute to He died within accident, and never Mineola, June 19.-Although {no: Te&ained consclousness, R Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ru- aroused to any alarmin ars, \V Fike ° Ans Ang four '\-laoiph Kloiber of Milburn avenue, the and Mrs. John Hazzard, of Fim street trio were enroute to Easton to view the Great Neck, are somewhat concerned motorcycle events there. aver the receipt of an anonymous lei Early Sunday morning they started ter which was mailed to them on and Mrs. Kloiber Jeading with motorcycle and side c aind Muylex {allowing close behind and. alone. Leaving Elmhurst on Queens Boule- 2 from Great Neck. was printed in ink, The letter,. which contained a threat on their two children and was as fol-|vard, Mr. and Mrs. Kloiber had just lows: \Your children are going to b6ferossed a trolley track when Mrs, kidnapped, no matter how long it t@ke®.] Kioiber detected a flat tive. This is my revenge.\ The letter in| In pulling up to the curb to make itself would have meant nothing Mrs. Kloiber looked back and it not that in April two men entered saw Huyler lying in the road. his mo- the home of the Hazzards And were|toreycle smashed. caught in the act. At that time there Two Italians with a big motor truck were rumors that an attempt Was b>[were the only ones near him. They Ing made to kidnap the Hazzard «chil dren, but Mr.\ Hazzard's timely Anter ference resulted in a frustration of picked up Huyler and placed him on the grass. He was unconscious. A crowd at once gathered, including whatever plans the intruders had a policemam He secured the names The letter was turned over to Di%|and other data from the Italians, who trict Attorney Charles R. Weeks O\| were unable to speak English fo ex- Saturday and Charles W finger print expert, It is righ here that the intrusion into the home of the Hazzards in April is recalled and 'Mr, Hansen declares that it needs no further investigation as th two vents grove into one. In short, he went to the Mincola jail yesterday and saw Joseph Fervitti, alias Joe Farland one of the two men caught in the H Hansen, the went on the case plain the accident, With an automobile, ed to the hospital, He consciousness to tell tragedy. His skull Mr, Kloiber at Huyler was rush» never recovered the story of the was fractured. once phoned to Huy» ler's parents regarding the accldent. Mr, and Mrs. Huyler, with an. automo- bile hurried to the hospital, but ere they arrived their won was dead. zard home in April. Hansen had Fer-| Mr, and Mrs. Kloibér are unable to vittl write out some printed words and/ explain how the accident happened. these will be turned over to the Grand| When Huyler's machine was pleked up, Jury:- Mr. Hansem also checked UP|no brake was on and the lamp,. horn on the fact that June 1 was visitinz|and handlebars were badly bent. day at the Mineola Jail and that Young Huyler\ was 18 years of ago rittl had visitors, The letter was mall fand engaged aw a. bookJreeper 'at the on June 2, On the occasion of Ferritti's arrest the prisoner, . with 'one. Mike: Smith went to the Hazzard home and frighten en- two .'maids - into ~aubjection. Mr Hazzard 'is an actor, playing with \For Goodness Hakes,\ at the Lyric. Ferritti-on .that occasion 'telephoned the Hazzard home inquiring: for Mr Hazard The maid told the caller the Hazzarda: were in- New York, but she Baldwin National Bank, having recent» ly accepted the position He was A member of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school and the Bald- win Musical and Dramatic Club,. in which he achidved a great success in ©Ot Ernest\ and other plays. He was also a prominent member. of the Boy Scouts, and the Baldwin High school orchestra, being an accomplished pianist. He also played the cornet. had presence of mind to call up Haz-|> Phe funeral will be held on Wednes- zard @t the theatre, who became gay at 2:30 p. m., from the Methodist piclous and got into communication Episcopal Church om the Merrick road. The Rev. Danie! M, Lewis, the pastor, will officiate.' Interment will be in Greenfield Cemetery. with the Great Neck police. When Forriti and Smith, with drawn revolvers, worked their way into the Hazard home they were followed by the police, who arrested them and took them before Justice of the Peace Egbert In a head-on automobile coftision ort the Merrick road near the Loft estate L/Clume, in Great Neck, Ferritti W##| gunday afternoon, Mia® Glady® Flefech- held and Smith was released. Th¢| mann and Miss Marguerite Formica latter was rearrested, but the Grand were so badly cut about the face 'by fying glass when the windshield crah- ed that they will be scarred for life, Miss Fornfea was sino badly bruised by being hurled from the car to the road. Both cars were wrecked, Miss Fornica, who resides at 325 Fighth avenue, New York, had «ight cuts on ther face, one on her neck, and two on har knee. Misa Fleischmann, who resides at 345 West Wlat atreet, New York, was badly eut about the foreherd and - suffered from., shock. Both. women: were hurried by Trae Officer Clarence McCracken to the office of Dr. J. W. McChesney, who removed the splinter of 'glass embedded. In their faces and sewed up the wounds infllet- ed by the flying ham, Misa Fgrnica was in a Velie car driv an by Ahlwelo Orch of 350 Wast 25th atréet, New York, returning from Copi ague, | Orci's heel waw cut in some un- known manner Miss (Fielschmann was in a Liberty car driven by Raiph Meilbrown of $001 Colonial foud, Brooklyn, bound for the Jury id not indict him. Forritt was held for trial and is now in jail. With the receipt of the kidnapping etter Mr. Hazmrd- had come to the conclusion that he has been' signalled out by a Manhattan gang a« a victim mnd he does not know whit the next nove 'will be. Hike ehildren, in the neantime, will be donstantly under sup aviston. TO ASK CONSENT FOR NEW MASONIC CHAPTER Hempetend, June 19.-It. ia expected that a request will be made at the con vocation of. Freeport Chapter, Roys! Arch Manons, fiodmuflny night for tha consent for the formation of a chapter In Hempstead, Bignatures to a petition for u. dispensation to form :a. chapter hore hive been .obtmined from about eighty 'Roynt Arch Masons, living: in and near Hempstead and with various chapters, both in this state mind «lmswhere, and am soon as the consent of Freeport chapter is obtained the ap- syburn Country Club, Baldwin: With plication for a dispensation will be filed inom 'was Mise Alma. Barnatt of tho with the grand chapter. Maribarough ~ Hotel,\ New York. Mins It is proposed that the new chapter, If formed shail be named Morton Chap ter and that the principal officers to be Barnett and .Hellbrown. encaped inthurt According) tothe version , of «ye wit nesses of the accident, Hellbrown turned recomtimanded nt the time af the opy to pars another car when the Orcl sentation of the petition will be J. Hus car win coming hesdon tin Cochrane, high priest; Arthur C In the and endesvoring to mme-u rat's-4 K. Memes of ueoid s ceflialen, Hellbemwn :Cromed to the left, crashing Into and sideawiping nor the Orc) car GIRIA WANTED On both- fare the radiator. sims cnd Opafutorn on power sewing machines fenders were amashod The Litarty Modeb Brigsters Co., Inc., Valley ftreum, t. L-Adv, at our wan towel to Disk's garigs, and the Velle to- the Mérrick Road @yregs.
