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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
| Circulation Books Always Open to Everybody _ m3 Official Paper County of Nassau ©\ FORMER I PE ® | w h # GARAGE MAN AT LYNBROOK Demockatc cv INEARLY G00 , DINE AND | IN BATTLE WITH BANDITS |.. FRom canoiatts AT POLICE BALL w a g [Make Occasion One to Present CLUBS PAIR WRO SHOOT HIM >-\ ATHEMPSTEAD \Jake\ Frenthbaum, Attacked By Autp Gangsters) v* u ssn s Rany t Raw the Fights Assailants With Chair and Club-Is ®,\ <2, O8 | -Prizes - Awarded For Most Wounded in Leg When One Man Shoots--Store | Saxes Jone ©. Lang and Witiam Manager of Oceanside Is Victim on Highway- -ute Gardner Leads Grand Aiter the dinner there was some March speech making, the speakers including Francis B. Taylor, Argyll Parson's, the Hempstead, Oct. $0.-One 'of the big- Democratic \Boss George J. Rearson gest crowds that ever congregated in Comical and Prettiest Costumes Cline of Hempstead. South Shore Villages Alarmed und others who discussed campaign is- the village hall attended the annual po- . FREEPORT, N. Y., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1923 tind litt aige gee gestern \ News TBE WiaTBRR Showers tonight and tomorrow Circula tiunNeuly\ Quarter a Million a Month Vol. XXVL, No. 255 . EMIER BONAR LAW DEAD MRS. JOHNSON IS INJURED WHEN Doctor After Accident in Rockville Centre Rockville Centre, Oct. 80.-Mrs, 8. Taylor Johnson, wife of Supt. Johnson of the Oceanside public schools, was in jured -this forenoon when an -mitomo- bile which she was operating ard an- other car with a man named Bonner as chautte were in collision at Lincoin and avenues. Mrs. Johnson re- ceived attention from D. H. E. Boorom. The accident occurred when the (wo cars met at the intersection. The fen- ders on each machine were damaged und there was much broken glass. Mrs, AUTOS COLLIDE Oceanside Woman Attended By BRITISH STATESMAN FOR SEVEN - MONTHS PRIME MINISTER OF ENGLAND SUCCUMES SUDDENLY Born of Canadian Birth, Forced By Illness to Re- linquish Premiership of Great Britain By Acute Iliness, a Leader Whose 'Only Sons Were Killed in the World War, Stricken To His Bed, Suf- sues, Thomas J. Cuff acted as 'toast- lice ball, held there last night. Nearly Johnson's injuries, which were not Lynbrook, Oct, 30.-Two.men, each above the gurage. No other persons} master.\ #00 persons attended during the eve serious, were in a lower limb and so armed with loaded automatic revolvers,| were in the vicinity at the time. Bur-! During the 'evening,- Messrs. Lang ning. The affair was m big success Painful that she deemed it best to con- battled with Jake Freuthbaum, pro-| ried calls were seat to the police, to' and Kline were presented with fountain In every way and was most enjoyable, sult the physiciaa, 'The operator of In addition to members of the locat \Jhe other car was sald to have admitted force, delegations of policemen from fault for the collision, surrounding villages and members of the county force were there. prictor of Jake's garage in Merrick road, near Central avenue, in an attempt. to rob him early yesterday morning. One of them fired one shot into Frelth- baum's right leg, six inches above the make known what had happened but the five meny making off in the dirse- tion -of Valley Stream, made: a clean getaway, 'before it was possible to trail as the club's recognition of their good work on the golf links during the 'summer. Mr. Lang won the Cherry Valley invitation tournament .-- them, || and .Mr. Cline is Long Island's open The hall was decorated with the knee. Freuthbaum,, according. to hi@ story champion. national colors and Van Buskirk's or- Five men were said to be in the| to the police, has a good description of Music and singing were enjoyed dur- chestra furnished the music tefresh» bandit gang, 'They arrived at Jake's in| the young men. He would know, the| ing the evening, ments were served. a touring car, shortly after one o'clock.| two who attaoked him, le is positive George W. \Cute\ Gardner, Hemp-j Three did watch outside while-two en- tered the gmrage. All five covered their getaway with guns leveled and ready to shoot, so Freuthbaum declares, as he lay dazed from battle and. wounded from \the\ shot In 'hiscteg: | mC 0 The bandit raid at Jake's Rarage is maid to be only one of a number being reported to poli¢e officials in South Hhore villages. Police are investigat- ing circumstances of a highway rob- bery In Union avenue late: Saturday night when five men, also in a touring car_made n getaway With 315 after a brief battle with John Miffer®ef Ocean wide, manager of the federal store. Police investigation is: also. being made of a burglary reported from Mal- verne and also from Hewlett.\ All the visits by bandits are said to have been by youthful gunmen, of avérage 'age of 20 and each time riding in an old model Ford touring cat. Freuthbaum's wife, reaching. his side, as soon as she could do so, after hear ing the corimotion, gave her husband what relief she could and alone, she carried him to their apartments up- stairs. Dr. Arthur D. Jaques was called and he. attended the injured moan: . An x-ray examination was made of . the wound yesterday and it was said that further treatment, possibly Ah opera- tion may be necessary, Jake Fights Back 'Viclously i According to his story to the police, Freuthbaum .was alone at the tlitie the bandits made their attack. He had Just finished with some late customers -when the old model touring car swung up in front. 'Two of the meh alighted from the car and approaching Jake, made known a desire to buy «~@park plug. In another minute, 'the tussle was in full action: ' One of the men yelled \'We-don't want » spark plug; we- want your money,\ and the gurnge man: was ordered to hold up his hands. Freuthbatim, how. ever, made a_ quick grab» for a chair and swun it in a circle at his agsall ants. Bach of them: whet him at this time | with* guna leveled and nt' dlose range. It was all-at arm's length and about six., feet inside the gwrage one closure, so it was related to the police and (the. fight. resulted in. 'n wresting match, (then oa. «fight . with 'At a chaire and clubs, - Batting ugainat the double odds, Fike defended : himself welt with' the ehalr and heavy <club. . The gang retreated, backing out of the he declares while each .of them kept a. gun\ levelod. As thay passed over the threshold, one of the bandits fired acahet which sent Freuthbanm 'to. the foot wounded in the Jog, Without anyone to. call 't ils. uid; the felghborhood . belnig. dewerked, (Jake sald he crawled to n. point where his wife: could reach hit, khe beving finai- iy. heed! the Hollie -of 'the battle. - 'The Prefithhouma\ lide / in an,, apartment away. manager. and <the of their haul and then and theré is @ald' to be good reason to believe that.arrests may follow. Despite the battle, Jak's combat was such that the bandits were forced to leave with: out booty... m“ led marks; Whine Hav mf ho Rpinen st Proud baum, who declares. that he wielded the chair and a 'elub' with good effect. Lynbrook, Oct, 30.-Bolice today con- firm the story of ia Woldup Jate Satur- days night in Union averfue, this village, In which John'. $26“; wan' r which was rhe Federa Store here, where 'Millé¢ is employed as Five men, in an old model Ford touring car, were said to be the highway men. Miller was unharmed, it was said though he put up a stow of fight when the idea of being attacked in the high- why first became apparent to him. When he realized the odds, however, it was admitted that Miller submitted to the orders and two the men went through \his clothes, while the others watched the. approaches. «lorie at 'the time.. 6 According 'to. his story 'to the 'pajide,' Miller had. started Sor.-his 'home, the Federal tore was_clored. for the night. ' He thought notfrig of the dan- ger until two of the then; Jumping from their 'car, faced \him with | revolvers pointed 'at 'close range 'and tald \him to stand and deliver, . There was tuasle, / with' Miller to the disadvantaire quick work <a speedy {20C mm 1,647 over 1,389, an Increase ) 178, ., lef of Davis strge eup aft Che mn mames: € y Halifax, \N.: 8., Oct. 80.-Heavy , for and- absence. of wind »prev@ntad | Canadian Defender Bly American challenger sailing the second r 'of the i nag-am i i rads . t d ed, 'of 415. in .cash, a ae 2 Miller, was 'a brick the 6° and: the lumbia. from | spare hung straight down. The sea- » series for woned Fishermen who idled about their the. International; Fishermen's Trophy deck! received. the news today. Succensive\ portponementa v \ wide In the hope that conditiona wou! improve; but at 10:30 'm. no cleared but little and there threekwiot breege andithe race commit- toe called off today's victor in the (rat race but one more' win to keep the trochy Tor another year. \ AND WRESTLER 14 they: know won again) 200 NINE OP THIRTEEN TRams raStOmATE Baldwin, Col. O. Chore) of. racing». Germany -was Bio TOTAL IN THIS COUNTY G w mae. Jo w + “t t. Clerk Cheshire's Figures x Mingola, Oct. 30.-The total registra- tion of voters in the county is 73,020, according to the figures compiled by Jacob Schroeder and Alexander Wigel, of County Clerk Cheshire's force. This | is an increase over last year of 4,081 on -the'face of the- figures but because many of the places donot have per- sonal fregistration the figures cannot be accurate because some of the regis tration lists are copied from the lists of-the year before and cannot be accu- { tate. > '*Hempstead \has\ the largest number, A<total 'of 40,523 compared to 38,530 or an, inferease 'of 1,098; North Hempstead has 16,287 over 14.384 of last year, an Increase of 903; Oyster Bay has 12,591 er \12 last year, an increase of ; Clem Cove has 8,079 over 2,542 of last year, an increase of 535 while Long An stead's w. k. traffic cop lead the grand march. \ The prize for the most comical cos tume was won by Johnny Guando of Hempstead, and for the prettiest. cos | tumes to the Misses Evelyn and Mur- tha Wood of 39 Centor street, stead, sisters. The girls wore handsome becoming dresses, one and the other white. The judges were Village President Frederick .S. Baldwin, Chief of Police teffin of Malverne Mrs, Bertha Pillar and Officer Charles Touwsma of Hemp stead, and the decision wos unanimous. GORMAN-McCORMICK | NUPTIALS IN HEMPSTEAD Brooklyn Fries-(Timber of Bride, Officiates at Ceremony Hemp- very | blue Hempstead, Oct 30.-Martin Mc Cormick manager of the local office of the Metropolitan Insurance Company, was married yesterday morning at the Church of Our Lady of Loretto, to Miss_ Marle C. Corman, daughter of John J. Gorman, of 17 Thorne avenue. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John Gorman of Brooklyn, a brother of the bride. They sere attended by Miss Idolene O'Donnell of Rosedale, a eousin of the bride, and Henry Bolger of Hempstead. Mr. and. Mrs. McCormick left for Florida on their honeymoon. 'They will bin anld the Bluenose lay at slack moor- Wiga and the pennants on their: tal the.for b§d| bevno racing breeze today. was only n. matters pertaining to yesterday's race, , POLICK CAPTAIN BACON RESUMES AFTER ILLNESS Rookyille .. Centre, . Oct 30.-Police Captain Tyree G. Bacon who haw beén off, duty,. op. alck leave. the last thre mained on duty. for many days, before y seeking the reapite frons police work and for a thine his condition;\ due the allmant, wan mild to be sérioun; i REMAIN: IN SIX DaY CHWIcAg@> MICYCLE RACK M thy-\ ted\ Prige. J Chidngo, Oot. 20.--N Ine of Mis. Chit wine ted at- A10 cntles mik. tpg, 4C 90.0... today; the Chirty-third bous when Mehr? Telts. teimed with x: ”fin“ with Bin 647. be- af Delp, patred <4.) iof. Murry Waiper Af jive. nee { New Vork.\ developed sn atively nf | Mombon rouble and withGrew. Tmabascs Lutbares | Gl Materp for} The remaingber pris started the alxday bisyrie race Sunday FROM FUMES]| Tork by an dame, by motor from. searhy 'country reside at 70 Thorne avenue on their returns © -* UNITED HUNTS ASSOCIATION TO MEET IN BELMONT PARK ix Races On Program For First Day Are Announced Hemm’luud. Oct. 80.-At Belmont Park Saturday will be held the annual Association. There are six. races on the program for the first day: 'The Bellerose, for two-year-olds at aix furlongs; the- North and a half miles; Hempstead, Oct. $0.-The Hempatend day night. In ncheduled to preside. Hempateid, Oct. 30.~-Harry Hart and Midget Moore, two pocket billiard! «x- rertw of Brooklyn, played -an exhibition onlch In Ore: Ryersoh bilMiard room b g night, Hart licning the pie. Tigh run was fortynhic. He Comte County; Golnick and representatives of BRIDE CUTS BIG WAYSIDE HOME Judge Smith and Others See Insti- tution and Learn at First Hand of Welfare Work Done There Hempstead . Oct. 30.-There was a giithering« of | considerable interest . at the Wayside Home School for irl« of Valley Stream recently\ for. the pur- pose of promoting a greater interest in the school, and to show public offi cials and others interested the kind of work «being done by the school in »av- Ing girls from lives of waywardness. Among those present were: Judge Lewis J, Smith of Nassau Judge O'Keefe of the Court of Special Sexsions'of New York City Judge Dooley of the Family Court of Kings County; Dr. Charles H. Jbhn- son, Secretary of State Board of Chari- ties; Hon. Mr. Ridder, representing both the State: Probation Commission and the State Board of Charities; Hon Mr. Martin of the Prison Commission- all of whom made addresses in which they praised the high standing of the Wayside Home. Others present were County Superintendent of the Poor, Van Deusen; County Probation Officer, Hammill; County 8. P. C,. C. Agent, other weltare organizations. WEDDING CAKE autumn. race meet of the United Hunts OI! MM P a i ho n I for Jackson-Akroyd Nuptials Oct. Elizmbeth Shore, for three-year-olds and upward] Garvan Jackson, damghter of Dr. and of the at one mile and a sixteenth; the United Mrs John Jackson, and: Geoftrey Ak» nts without surprise, for( Hunts Double Event, a steeplechase for royd of Surrey, England, wore married from experience there would hunters over a timber course at throe Saturday, at Ininfad, the country. home the Queens Open it Manhasset, of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Immediately after the,fina} postpone | Steeptechase, for thromyear-old« and up- F. Brady, uncle and aunt of the bride. ment the mcing committes went into ward at about two miles; the. West: The ceremony wis performed by the . Bluendse, \ resmion in the club house of the Royal | ghester, for hunters at one mile and a | Rev. Jamen Kilroy, ; weeds I Nova Seotla. Yacht Squadron. 8. J., of the Church It half on the fiat and the Roslyn, for of At. Ignatiu® Loyola, in the gromt hali announced that they would take up these-year-olds and upward at one mile, of the house, which in design follows the Tudor period. 'The bride was escort: ¢4 by her father to the temporary altar, which was banked with maases of white chrysanthémtima. Just above is the Democratic Club hay arranged an open great organ, a feature of the hall, which air meeting to be held at the corner of supplied the wedding music. At the Fulton avenue and Main street Saiut | other and of 'the hall were quantities George 8. Emory of Garden | of yellow and copper colored clirysan- themurmat The bride with her gown of white EXHHRTION MATCH satin wore also ome beautiful old. Lime erick lice, the yell of the smme lace baving been brought to her from Lim- prick by the Countess of Limerick, who by (martinge \w {related: to the Brady family. The bride's only. attendant, Mim Malisa Yuille, wore a co#time of chiffon. in Jridescent absies and-m-fnt of dark (blue, wn 'old fashioned bouquet ed with a frill of Ince: was the best man. Aftor there was a rmseption. for miuny ioonts ari from; New place, During the reodption the bridé '€uD a by Miel Tas tnve af the pound wedding cuk® made Bianchs, which was a buffet! table. -~ - others who fers Relapse PREMIER STANLEY BALDWIN SAYS LAW SACRIMICED LIFE IN SERVICE OF HIS COUNTRY CC London, Oct. 30.-Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin,, who succeeded An- drew Bonar Law to the premiership, paid the following tribute to the dead statesman. \For him I art thankful he has been spared further suffering; for his friends, the loss iw irreparable. 'The: country will not forget that he sacrificed his life in her service.\ ADIRONDACK ~GUIDE SHOT THROUGH HEART WHEN DIRECTING DRIVE (Ry Associated. Proms) Watertown, N. Y., Oct. 30.-Walter Gates, 55, an Adirondack guide of 40 years experience, waw shot through the heart yesterday near ( iberry . Lake villa while directing drive. of 18 hunters when two bu®ks appeared over a line. Several men fired and Gates dropped. dead. WALL STREET PRICES MOVE WITH NARROW AND IRREGULAR LIMITS (By Magnum Press.) New York, Oct. 80.-Stock prices moved within narrow and irregular limits at the opening of today's stock market, 'There was a moderate inquiry for the railroad shaves with a number of the low-priced Grangers moving to higher ground in response to increased earnings in September although som of the Harriman issues were. hravy. National Lead advanced a point. THREE RUM RUNNING BOATS AND SEVEN MEN CAPTURED OFF HIGHLANDS (By: Amoclated Pres,) New York, Oct. 80. -Three rum-run nif. motor boats and seven men cused of operating them between the New Jersey shore and the rumi fleet off Highlands, N. J., were brought in to coast guard headquarters here today. The capture, made off Bundy Hook by coast guards of the Fort aHncock Sta- tion, Included: 200 cases of liquor. The motor Texan and the K-9637 and an untfizmed motor cruft were the captive vessels, all taken near Sandy Hogk last sight. FIRST REVIEW SEPARATISTS TROOPS HELD ON OLD AMERICAN DOUGHBOY FIELD (By Amotlated Privo) Coblenz, Oct, 20..-The; old Schlon» Parade Ground, every inch of which was trodden by dou@hboy hobnails dur Img the American occupation, today wna the scene of Jomiph 'Matthes' first rm: view of his newly orgwnized Republica, troopa. # The Germans for years flocked to the naunre to watch the Americans drill, but there were no today becatine French troop® guarded the approaches. NLY MEMORIAL i Mmm AT PIMLICO RACE TRACK TODAY UDF (Amselmead Prromat Fimilco Race Track, Md:, -Oot,- 30. Tha ~$70,000 Manly Memorial Mtcepia for town year-olds. wind wy over nmfllflnflhmmhzl'n Aaters) event \of 'the program to the - ing\ of the twelve-day r I ae tea s Mi 4.0%. Wisener's und 1996; Damask, ac- ara Listtenaint Nursoute, Lam: (Ry Associated Pros) London, Oct. 80.-Andrew Bonar Law, for seven months prime minister of Great Britain, died in his modest London home ut three o'clock this morning Five months ago, on May 20, he re signed -the premiership on necount of a throat malady which for a long time had troubled him. Even then he was reluctant to admit that his cuscer wite finished and retained his seat in the House of Commons whe he since made two or three appearrnees Ten. days.. Mr... Bomar. a itis turned to London from Brighton, after a sojourn of several weeks. His plysi clans issued a statement to the effect that he hud contracted a severe: chill. but the public did not suspect thit the end was so nean until they read in this morning's newspapers that he had de- veloped septic pneumonia and a condi tion that gave rise to confiderahle jety; but soon after ap wiving the news of his d extras ith. The expremiers dnushter, his only near relative left in England was with him during the last days of lis His two song were killed in the Would War a sorrow from which Mr. Hon: Law never recovered. When the Canadian Scotsman, Mr Bonar Law was born in New Bris wick, Canada, on September 16, 185%, accepted his high office a year azo l= friends well knew that his health wis precarious. Outside that close elrcle, it was known only that he bad contra ed a throat complaint which prevented him. from: speatine Mr, Bonar Law war aware of his own, condition and promised the Union ist Purty, when he necepted Ite man date, that he would resign if and when he found his strength unequnl to hit work, Jie gave place to Stanley Babi win his Chancellor of the Exchecuer, almost before his new. government was fairly organized, retiring to the coun try to safeguard his failing strength. No official @tatement a# to the nature of Mr. Bonar: Law'«: Hiness was ever made, but the public drew an inference from the fact that Dr, Thomas Morder, who was attending. him when be re wigned dd who. haw since bsen hik physicltn, is one of the foremont ern cor specialists During the interval spent In the country since his retirement fom the prime miniatership, Mr.. Bonar Laly had been able to tike outdoor walka and also motored considerably The reports of these activities, which seem ed to indicate that he was holdimg his own, had not prepared the public for the cnewi of 'his. comparatively sapld decline. LLOYD GEORGE EXPRESSES PROPOUND SYMPATHY AT HEARING OF DEATH OF LAW (By (Associated Prem) Philadelphia, (Oct.\ 30.-Word of the denth of Bonar- Law. wins recaived with deep (regret by. Dav Lioyd George upon his aFrival here todny.. News of the pmasing away of the British staten: man, wan Kept from Mr. Lioyd George by «hin associates until he had finished breakfast in bls private our. He then diapatehed a memmge fo (he! daughter of the late premier and Ih j «tatement to the pres mild: \I have heard the gad hows withs deep regret, tiged with relief that the long and severs suffering bus at Just come to /w peaceful end. I: aww him shortly before I Teft for thisheoun try cand the nowe certainly wa bot xpected by we. - \During\ the Inst: years \of the' war and ither first (years, of the pesce we worked in closes cocopenitim cind part- nershly\ than\ probébly two 'minl Intern (0 The' crown had. ever. worked before;! There: was hardly (a dry we did not! ment (wod. wit w day we! did not commuhieate ith wach other. and Interchange views: |No wiih fou a share levity Ari help ful the dimes of ensorgency \Although | we- fail. potiinal Aifferences, 'that ppversd, edoperatins during the mist Feat mir never. broke and ne met -uet ac tow days. beforn |- het. ifa \i hank ah ines $i (Me ine/with sidwess to think 1 stall never ment him +
