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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
THE WEATHER Cloudy todky ; partly cloudy and fooider tomorrow, westerly. winds, | probably inates Charter _ Commission Approves ettit pare Legislative Bill Creating New Department -Early Action Expected Mineola, | Jan, 12.-Bheriff Augustus D. Kelsey has outlined a plan for a Namsau County police system which has met with the.approval of the Nas- | sau County Chater Commission accord- Ing to the announcement made by that body. Chairman William 8. Pettit, heading the commision was authorized to pre- pare A bil creating the county police department which for the present will be headed by a comunissioner or deputy | wheriff appointed by Sherif Kelsey for jurt tht work, This is the working out of the plans, evidently, that Sherif Kelsey hud in iind when he appointed UndersherifT Will Phillips as his second in command of the sheriff's office. The Undersheriff [BIG SHARK + - CAUGHT OFF Baldwin, Jan. 12.-Encountering an immense shark, 15 feet long, weighing over §00 pounds, and as big around an [a flour barrel was the thrilling experi- ence of Zack Morse and Sam Morse while fishing for Cod Thursday, ten ! miles off one's Inlet When making the haul for Cod, the fishermen were startled ind nearly overcome with fright when they espled the huge shark caught on a hook, as a shark: will crash through the side of a boat in a desperate fight to excape. However, the old rogue had evidently most completely exhausted from his frantle and desperate efforts to becoine released from the hook The Morse boys cut the line and the whark made n quick getaway. Owing to fearing the welght or the shark would sink the boat, the Morse boys allowed the shark to escape The shark was of the makerel variety and one of the largest ever seen in thero waters. Most makerel shark weigh from 50 to 60 pounds EXPEL INACTIVE BALDWIN FIREMEN had previously been captain of the ' Rockville Centre police department. i It is well known that Sheriff Kelsey believes that much of the new police mystem can be inaugurated without any great- Increase in the number of men and he has plans for the present mem- bers of his force, eapecially the mgtor- cycle men, which he believes will bring about a greater efficiency on the part of thefe officers and which will largely increase their activities. i He explained bis system and his ideam of policing the county to the com- mission at its recent meeting and among other things it is expected that a police phone system will be installea, This, the.plan. that Supervisor. Hiram R. Smith once caused to be in use but intterly the phone system felj Into dis- use and finally it was abandoned. Chairman Pettit, at the commission ing, also reported at length on the y Fy,\ (theisplan for! zoning the 'bompty and other matters that haye tel ively been approved. JOHN H. CARL IS NAMED AGAIN TO HEAD BANKERS First Hum—1:1: at Rockville Centre Has Anntal Meeting; Re-elects Board of Directors Rockville Centre, Jan. 12.-John H Carl was re-elected president of the First National bank of Rockville Centre last night at a meeting of the directors, Dr. H., E. Boorom being again named as vice president of the institution and John J. McMahon as eashior. The meeting of the stockholders was in the banking rooms in the afternoon and. with» a lange representation. It was made known that the resources of the bank at the close of business Dec. 29 were $2,06§,68241, which is a sub stantial increase over the fure of a year ago. 'The undivided profits were lated 'at $60,200. * The banks, directors, all of whom were 're-clected, ara: John H. Carl George W. Loft, Dr. H. E. Boorom, Cad- man H. Frederick, Fienry Hebenstrelt. George MacDonald, Jacob Post, George J. Quinn, Charles H. Southard, John Wylis, RoBert. Gaskell and Frank B 1 4 «___. Rockvilie Centre, Jan 12.-Birdaall A; Borymnor of 34 Lewin pJace, who is to becanie vice president and eneral tles manager of the Regeat Knitting Corpo- In - Syracuse, will be tendered a in the Brooklyn Club street. in Brooklyn Saturday He will -be the the \Masonic Club Lodge. that a large number nnonto Ciab members wil the banavet which they notable sendoff, to been one of the mot the locul Masonic tod.. He Will retain his tome bere tem. porarily; it is Stated. \Mr who hak been , for~ 1? we connected with boafhas®, was late member. of the W. H. Leofort fteel filmmmarwfl ENTBRTATNED AT comesrn. Dabiwin, Jan. At -btre. Mary Tewer| comnilttse in chirgec@f the thingirel thimbar of fricbds W elopalky rovening at a rabbit delightfnlly. ant & wippar si har reahdenes on Orabd ate nve Baldwin, Jan. 12.--Monday night the meeting of the Baldwin Fire Depart- ment promises to be of special interest when. the department will consider. fof approval, the expelling of several mem- bers of Baldwin Hose Company, No. 1, and the Baldwin Hook and Ladder Company, , r Members of- these have been banished, it is alleged, are the drones of the department, failing to attend fires, meetings, and in other ways showing no active interest in the company of which they are a member ARRESTED FOR DESERTING ARMY Roosevelt, Jan, 12.-William Back- man of Hingletown, was arrested by Sergent ¥ulch on complaint of Ser- geant John Masters of Mitchel! Pleld who alleges that Backman deserted at Philadelphia on December 1, 1920. Backman Is married and has children. He is 37 years of age. MASSAPFEOUA Has BIG TALENT ARRAY FOR MINSTREL SHOW Rockville Centre Masons Rehearse For Notable Program Feb. 9-10 ' Rockville Centre, Jan. of} the best amateur talent in the village will be included in the cast which will present the big minstrel entertainment of Massapequa Lodge of Masons in the Masonic Temple Feb. 9 and 10. The production will be under the direction of William Lee Dickson, lyric writer and playwright and will mean ome of the most pretentious efforts the local organization has attempted. It will be known as ''The Male Fol- lies of- 1923,\ and with a first part in blackface entertainment specialties, the second half of the show will be arranged along the melodramatic line. Bome elaborate music features will be included in the presentation of the: first part and among the artists will be Henry Wesch, Dr. E. K. Burnett, R. C. Dais loy,- Dr. «Frank Butwistle, Peter M. Fraser, all of whom will appear in song numbers. * Ome 'of the most notable, groupings vot assembled in an amateur blick. face bere is that mobilized for the Massapequa minstrels, backing a quartet made up of Messrs: Hall, Hickock, Horton and White. Those in he chorus ate Harry H. Baumann, Dr. R. K. Burnett, 8. B. Carragon, R. C. Daisley, Fred H. Doclle, Jr., Frank.Cooper, Dr. Frank Entwistle, companies . who two JONES INLET been hooked a long time as he was ml- | | Community Club Five To Put Vil- | lage on Map in Professional |_ Game Against Baldwin Firemen Tonight-Contest To Open Ac- tive - Playing - Schedule-High School Teams in Preliminary Lynbrook Juli.- 1727 The - re-uppears ance of Lynbrook into professional bas- ketball world will take place tonight at the High School Auditorium when the five representing the Community: Club lke the floor wgunst the Baldwin Fire Department teain After several weeks of hand training | the inamagement of the vean has per- | fectyc on fine. workiaw nmong the candidates, The final selection {« still undecided [hit the combinition of Langdon, Weis, | Taltor, Geopprier /ind Hur will prob- ably be on tap when the of ening whistle blows Kichell and Peterson, both old sturs, will probably: get into action dur- ing the sume. Two of the best younger machine from players were. injured. during. practice and they: will be out, ar least for n few rook Pommy Barn who made n name for himself with the Casey tea last season, pulled a muscle in his side which will keep him out of the gume Murks, a new comer from New York City badly sprained his ankle and will be on the side lines. Baldwin will come nere with one of the strongest teams that has represent- ed that village in a number of years (BOYS BLAMED FOR _. Rockville Centre Li Avenues Wre By Snow- Ball Throwers Rockville Centre, Jan. blamed for the of 40 electric light globes, 12.-Boys are wreckage of upwards bulbs and re- fMectors, according to complaints to the in throwing Village through mischief anowhialls Trustee Joseph H. Mondsshas taken the T plain clothes men and other minsile matter up with the In to watch for further trouble Lights in Lincoln, Morris, Hempstead police and Capt G on will detail aud Village avenyes have bsen the tr gets of the youngsters, so reports to Trustee Monds indicate und in sever instances, the trustee. has discovered that the damage was done in whol sections In » Hempstead avenue, oue continuous group of seven lamps were knocked out of service and from three to five and seven lamps were concerned Jn other instances Complaints from practically all parts of the village ure to the sume effect relating to the lighting equipment and Trustee Mounds has become much con- cerned over the net result He has asked the police to be especially vil lant und the observations the next few days, it is hoped, will have a benefic ml, effect Warnings will also be spoken to students In the public schools und | Trustee Monds also hores that parents and guardians of children will tike cognizance of the situation. From 75 to 80 cents damage has re sulted in ench separate instance, for replacements alone, where the young» sters bave succeeded in smashing the | equipment @hd Trustee Monds calls at- | tention to the fact that these replace- The team lias heen playing several games a week and has scored viclorie® over the Freeport Caseys, who trimmed the local Junior Order team Tuesday night, Hempstead Observation Squad; ron, Roslyn and Great Neck. Their linoup will be C. Mauer. centre? Lister, right forward; Thorpe, left for- ward; Gunther, right guard; Byers, left guard and Story substitute. One of the fastest and most interesting games im promised. The court is a regulation size and one 'of the best in the east, Seating arrangements aro ideal, a clear view to the entire floor can be obtained from any of the 400 seats. Lynbrook High School Five will meet their old rivals, Woodmere High and m close battle is sure to follow. The services of a five piece orchestra of more than the ability has been secured for the dancing between and after the games. The first game will be called sharply at etght o'clock POLICE RECOVER SAF TAKEN FROM BOHACK STORE AT HEWLETT Lynbrook, Jan. 12.-Constable \Bill\ Strohson received word yesterday that a safe which was taken from Bohack's Stove, at Hewlett on last Thursday evening, when burglars entered that place, has been located in New York City. The New York Police working on the case in conjunction with the local authorities expect to make arrests mo- mentarily. ments come out of the public funds and are paid for by those who pay the taxes. EX-SHERIFF AND EX-COMPTROLLER GUESTS OF HONOR GIVEN THEM Men Who Have Served Nassau County Well and Who Have Retired To Private Life Felicitated at Delightful Occasion At Garden City Hotel Last Night Mineola, Jan. 12.-More than 300 | friends of former Sheriff Charles W. | Bmith and former Comptroller Earl J. Bennett gathered at_the Garden City Hotel laat to night fo give to these two men, who haye just left public office to retire to private life, a testi- banquet and to furnish occasion for an expression of the high regard in both men are held by their fellow officials and the people of the county generally. It was a delightful dinner party and FIRST 1923 MEETING OF BOARD TONIGHT Freeport, Jan. 15. -The first 19238 meeting of the Village Board will be held tonight in the village office when many mutters of importance will be taken, up for discussion and mction, It is probable that a rerort on, the' addi- tiona to the Power House will be made as the new Delsel engine is now in running order. EAST ROCKAWAY CHURCH MEETING THIA EVENING Kast Rockaway, Jan. 12.-The annual meeting of the Bothaty Congregational Church will be held at the church this evening. Reports of the various activi- ties of the church and other Important itema will be brought to the attention of. the congregation. --% F. C. Haab, Henry Heach, Poul Hitel «rath, Albert -B. Huth, George Lolch, George Shaw, C. Harvey, ROP. Titus, W. 'E. Buchanan, Harry Maley, Opperman, _R. MH.) Poggenburg,. Otto To FURNISH MIL POR MALVERNE BABYS twin-m. Jan. 12.-At the last meet- RESOLUTIONS: PAY the former Sherif and former Comp , FRIDAY, JWMY 12, 1923 DAMAGE TO BULBS In Many | Rockville Centre Candidates _- MANY TO SEEK __ WLLACE OFFICES Groomed For Annual Elect? -Woman May Try Rockville - Centre, 12.--Reveral prospective village officials are already groomed for the contest in the annual election and soon it Is pre- sumed the action will take on an out- ward show of enthusiasm. . Besides Vil Jn lage: President: David R. Longenceker, who is expected to aguin permit his nume to be used, there are severl as- pirants for the village presidency. Among those mentioned in connection with the village presidency nomination are Capt, Jumes W. Curty, Joseph P tus and Dr. D. N. Rulson. Mr. Rusa and Iir. Bulson have previously oceu- pied the office of village president und like Capt. Carty sare well known in the villuse No intimation has been made by Village Trustee rink J. Reynolds as to his intention of seeking re-election Trustee Ieynolds®: term expire also that of Trustee Fred H. Doelle, Jr., who was elected to fill the unexpired term of Trustee Frank H. Erismin, when the latter was elected villuge trensurer a few months ago, on the reaignution of Attorney Edwin W. Wallsee. . Others mentioned in the trusteeship contest ure Lawrence Waterman, Chester D. Fur- \ington Ronald C. Daisley, Frank V. Cooper, Walter C, Scott Allen. There some . intimation - that a woman may become a candidate for the in the next election and the name of Miss Grace E: Wallace, a sister of former Village President Fd- win W. Wallace has been mentioned in this connection. Definite announcement of candidacies may be forthcoming with- in the next few days, it is intimated and there is every prospect that the competition will soon take on some real appearances of life. and Horuce 1, is | R AT BANOUET BY 300 FRIENDS ILLIE\ WELLS JEALOUS OF PETTITS SECOND WIFE SAYs BOSTICK BEFORE GRAND JURY - Former Manager of Massapequa Inn Says He Will Testify Before Grand Jury That Woman Held ~ For Murder of Hotel Proprietor, Taunted Him About Wife From Whom He Was Separated Jaan. 12. -\Riltic® for the murder of James W Wells held j Pertic who wus shot to death in the Mussapequa Inn last Sunday night sits in her cell In the county jail: tod while. meroms the way from her the grand jury is de- berating on \the evidence that District Attorney Charles K. Weeks i< present- Ing to them. He has taken before them the sun with - which Petlit: was. shot and the blood stained sweater s@id to have bean the property of \Hille\ Wells the wo man who confessed that she lived witl Pett as his wife for some time. This sweater was found at the hote following the shooting of Pettit but Mrs Wells at that time was in the house 0° Harry Pearsall where she said she sought refuge fearing that Pettit woul harm her following a quarrel they hac regarding money. * It was Sergeant James Richter of th Hempstead.. police | who brought | Mr» Wells back to the hotel following th shooting. | He found her at the, Pearsa house and when he demanded that sh: come back to the hotel with him sh« readily consented. It was Sergennt Richter also that M» Pearsall said that he heard the soun of a shot after Mrs. Wells reached hi home hat night but Sergeant Richte said t- Pearsall later sald he migh bave been mistaken, that the noise ma: haye been that of an hack firink nuto mobile motor, The gragd jury has much testimon and many statements to hear today, Th friends of Pettit and \Billie\ Wells wi be called and examined as to the! knowledge of what kind of a life th pair led together, whether it was bapp of quarrelsome. A. new withess comes into the cus today whom District Attorney Week appears - to - consider important - an: whom he keeps rather more seclude? than he does the, others. . She is Miss Williams, a telephone central girl at Wantagh. Telephone communication between the Maisapequa Inn and any other place wWoljld paw through the Wantagh con- {fill and whether or not Mis« Williams R&MNd any mesage as she \listened in\ troller were felicitated by many speak- ers and friend« who found their way through the wathering to press the hands of the guéits of honor eated at the speakers table with the Ex-sheriff and the Ex-Comptrollet were Chairman Cornelius E. Remsen, Assem- blyman F. Trubee Davison, Supervisor G. Wilbur Doughty, former Lisut-Gov- nor Jeremiah Wood, Judge Lewis J. Smith, Surrogate Leone D. Howell, 'County Attorney H. Stewart McKnight, County Clerk Thomas 8. Cheshire, Su- (Continued on page three) TRIBUTE TO WILSON South Side Civics Honor Memory of Late Colonel-Americanism Such As Inspires Freeport, Jani. 12-Realizing thre xrcat loss that the Southside Civic Awsocia- tlon am well ma the entire village hax sustained In the death of the late Col. C. Wilson, the Association has caused to be spread upon the minutes of the association the following: resolu- I tlon: WHEREAS, It has pleased Divine Providence to remove.by: death from among us our beloved friend, associate and co-worker Colonel Henry C, Wilson, and WHEREAS, while we deplore the loss Robinson, K. Schabbebar, W. W. BNif-| jng of the Mother'a Club of the Mai-] Of & #enial kindly neighbor, of a true fin, Arthur B. VanDeltt, J.. F.. WBIS, | vernc school, the members present de- ADJ trusted friend, of one who-e ex- William O. Winne, Jr, George WeUS®. wiged (to\ furnish milk to the school 2MDle# of Americanism was suchas to C. W. - Webtert ®. 8. Wasson, P. M. Fraser, C. B. Anderson, 'W, J. Wallis, A. H. Kirkwood and A. O,. Ostorwald. 8T. AcHES CluU® ELECTs AT MEETING Towekt Rockville Contre, Jan. 13.-The mem- bers .of @t. Agnes Cathoiia Club will hold thair annudl meelUng and election children: Children who are not in 6 position to pry for the milk will receive the. mime gratia, whereas a nomina! lamina will be made to the, others. rE co. AUXILIARY CARD raRTY ropay perty at the ite In us the highest of\ patriotic wand to cause us to resolve to follow as. clowely a# possible the ex- ample he met in all the qualities trat him stand out as a man: among men, and WHBEREAX, Recognizing in his death the very great lors this association has Lynbrook, Jan. 1%.-Resous Hook and sustained in the companionship, In the Ladder Ladies xiliary, held. a card carnbat PROMINENT POST EMPLOYEE DIES Iguatious Campbell In Postal Ser- vice For 40 Year Freeport, Jan, 12.-Ignatious Camp- bell of 198 Church street, dled at Rix late home yesterday morning, at the mage of fifty-six years. Mr. Campbell was nemistant cashier in the New Tgrk Post Office and had been an amployee of the Postal Department for Inst forty years where he made a/splendid record. He wan a member the Holy Redesmer Council, Knights of , Colum- bus, \and the Odgen Council, No, 1500 where he had been treasurer for the past twenty-five. years. He was a nephew of the late Congressman thy Campbell, He in survived by his wife, Annie 'and four sons, John, Williskm, Joseph ' and Edward, all of Freeport... The Holy Redeemer Council, K. of (C: will {bold services at the late home tonight at 8 P. M. and will meet in the Bate: ment of the church at 7:40 To proceed to the home in ® boty. df Whether she is' merely called to pro- dude the telefhone alips showing the | 130 CASES SCOTCH SEIZED milmber of calls mud the is only known to ¥. grand jury pumbers called Weeks and the Evidently the state is trying to show that jealously was the motive for the munder because that is whit the proses | eution has held und for this purpose they have brought forth Frank Bost- wick, one time munuger of the Massa- pequa Hotel under Potut Bostwick a reluctant witness will tex- tify before the rand jury today He says that he had to leave the place after a quarrel with \Billie® Wells who was interfering with his manies ment He: also. says sie. frequently managed to get Jim Peitit away and then. would get drunk and Pettit would return drunk A quarrel would follow and frequently the quarrel would. revolve around men- tion of Pettit's second wife, Mrs. Madge Pettit, 3% Evergreen avenue, East Or- inge, who is wild to have received the sody of Pritit for burial yesterduy Bost wick Mr_¥¥'rlls apy eared to be jealous and that whenever Pettt onlied lis wife in Orange by telephone there would be a row with \Billie\ Wells which would result in Pettits giv- ng her a beating or striking her. At such times says Bostwick Mrs. Wells would not attempt to fight back but would sulk, but this did not prevent her from continuing to. taunt Pettit ubout ® second wife and she frequently goad xt Petut into a nuge by referring to drs. Pettit in uncomplimentary terms That Pettit was fond of his second Alfe was evident shys Bostwick that he requently sent her money, some times 's high as $500 i month and this al- mys roused the ire of Mrs. Wells who objected ind unother quarrel vould follow A serjous quarrel eame at a time vhen Mrs. Pettit came to see Jim Pettit. He also says that Petut's money was lost by Mrs. Wells: beiting on . the horses, i passtime that lind developed Into @ passion with her she had a special Sho. claimed \ope\ on the herses. he always bet on four horses In a race. Then when she had to tell Pettit whe had lost again @ quarrel would he resumed with her but the fights over money were never us @evere In Mrs. PettitUx name fievred us those AFTER ATTEMPT OF RUNNERS TO REACH BWAY N DAY Panic Stricken Owners of Contraband Liquor Throwing Their Stored Stock Into Creek Be- low Freenort Grove Street Dock Mineola, Jan. 12.-Operators. working under the direction of District Attorney Charles K. Weeks this morning frus- trated one of-the boldest daylight a;- témpte of rum to reach Broad. why with a cargo of contraband Hquors about seven o'clock this morning and a my of raiders headed by Detective Murray, Trowpers James Buck- Jey and Prank Robert and Leffer Wil, Udms and Arnold Yongen sexed one of the trucks carrying many cases of Bcotch. whiskey at the South Grove treet. dock, rt. ' In the meantime having word that sotn» of the trucks wore already on the roud to New York City, Chief of police Hartmann télephoned, to Rockville Cen- Ire and on his information Sergeunt eedham and Patrolman Jacksen stop- a Plere® Arfow car also loaded with Whiskey. It in sald that three cars all reavily A requiem mame will be sald at the wot thfosifh the police that was Chorch of the Holy: Redeemer, {émor. | Mistily thrown out when the rum run- , at- 16 o'clock, 'the | Rey,\ Father | MIME «xhibition became known. John Ls ;O\ Poole -oflélating. Interment will take place in Calvary Cotmetary. -o- Shortly after the, prisonern and the liquor wore timed over to Sherif Augustu D. Kelsey word came to Dis- - trot AttorneyWeeks here that the own- “0.x“ in. B6 Agnes s6h00l mis\ aftersoon. A. large: number- of hin dfforts to advance all its endeayory| PLMS CLUB DANCES hell. M; at d and momplyers attended. tor the: bettarmunt Abd advancement of ARK POPULAR \J”: “a\.mftmw and will probably attract a large at- - m'm be at jw Jul—l che C tendaion. - oms Te or mnfidvu Presport, “a.” 'we' Tie mm” Ivey wngdm‘ufmnrhm PLAY TONIGHT reappet 10 our inte sésociate ”Mm‘mhuhwm e ese reading of\ sports 'an aotivilles Tb+] ° Tan, TC Arle reentations be spread in full ot -the \*°\* h “who '¢u..‘-.mmmwumm your and the futurs plass of the club Bill town of the Lynbrook High Schoo! munutes of this miseting a copy mat to A* mm.“ “ac-l” d will Be ai important 'patt to the bun-} will clusy with. the glrie trast. 66 titl the press of Premort, and forwarg. $5908, that attend. the \affeirt fs wes why s ~d nésp df the session,. (Rebart«'fromh the mzam mirage-Luna; 1004! ad to the family of the deceained, re mon \-.Mammw til-r” were heand! wehoof 'oo ‘“flh a tg I‘ll“ 6 nere revite,: booked for' Feb. 0, Will also. be will afien the overing'a prograin and in|: This farmer. who uses prinied sta. known entertainore in the baiindia~ In| mutwmtmrrnm made tonight and.these will nva‘l Ca tnhfmhldhby the wuss-alt\- ”In.” harsh-m turn-n. Fabrnary u‘nm ”ah-hm, f mu\ \Wm... ed ustuem in the chab's an- bong Commmin mabd btherm a buiinem. standin members band # FRodga, o vag tin Fim Department gamer Tac blipm=it. luflln. Arete Broaidys; Walter Lange!le: T8th 'eftainment. It in stated. wtreet and 3rd avenue, Brooklyn. Ail of these men were arraigned before police Justice Albin N. Johnson and held pending the action of the grand Jury in teu of $1,000 bail. The trucks transporting were also slezed. There are about 130 cases of Scotch Whiskey jin 'the slesure this morning which would sell for approximately $100 a case which ineang a loss to the boot« lexwers without estimating the cont of the vehicles used in tranaportation MRS. EDWARDS TALKS TO MOTHERS: CLUB HAS MANY ACTIVITIES PLANN Freeport, Jin. 12. -At the meeting of the Mother's Club on Wednesday, at the Grove street school, the speaker of the day waw to have been Charles W, Hansen, the fingerprint expert, but he was busy with the Paftit murder cast and it was imporhik for himto be present, Mri. Clarence A.Edwnrds, président of, the olub, entertained\ the latge gathering with a report of the lecture given at .the Federation of Mother's Cldbw In. Albany. where Dr. C. John- mon talked onthe child welfare work In -Murope And talked\ \on \The~ Understanding Mother,\ I The Mother's Club will hold « sake sale Saturday. n the now Edwards Building. . forthe : deneft- of the milk find and [Feb. 3, thate wil be a got- tagnthar at. the home of Mre, Edwards, at $2 North (eqq the liquor ) | 4 i I 1 oy 4 .l ~a
