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THE DAILY REVIEW
Of Nassau County
TIS DAILY REVIEl
2c
At Toar News Stand Or Delivered At Tear Ssato
Offidal Paper, ViBage of Fraeport
FREEPORT, N. Y.. FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921
Vol XXIV, No. 86
SAIN RECQVED FOR LOTS SOLD AT ADCnOHMTBlN WEEK
Long Beach and Baldwm Harbor Sales Bring High , Prices and Indicate That at Least 2,000 Buyers
Have Invested—Belief That Most Of Them
Wifl Boild For Own Use
MtaeoU, June 3.—Real estate sales at Long Beach and Baldwin Harbor aggregating more than 82,336,000 are said to have been consumed within the last week according to the best infomoallon that can bo gathered from records compiled In the offlce of County Clerk Thomas S. Cheshire.
This great boom In real estate waa foretold by the Dally Review several weeks ago when the Long Beach West property was sold at forecloaure sale. At that time there was ar reorganization of the companies and intereated parties bought In the properties. At thai time this move was taken to mean tliat re¬ newed activity would be the result.
Recently two of the best known real estate sale flrma in NCw York City have been carrying on a selling campaign.
It Is reported today that the Long Beach On-the-Ocean Company has aold 82,000,090 worth of lots, all to Individ uals, at an average of $1,000 a lot which means that approximately 2,000 buyers have found property there to their liking. These lots were 20x100 { feet
It Is also reported that the Shore Bungalow, Inc., hns practically dls posed of all Us holdings at an average of 1900 a lot. The lots are 20x100 feet. Already there is noticeable activity In the building line In the Long Beach section and much more is expected to follow. Nearly all the lots sold nre for homes for the individual.
WILLIkY HARVEY IN NASSAU COUNTY WEEK0FJUNE13
Comml M^TeHvre Fer€Uaf«
of Venae—Bartniti Counsel Sat
Ufieil Witk Na88du
, 1
ROYAL ARCH IMASONS
TO ENJOY EXCURSION
Freeport, June 3.—Freeport Chapter 302, Royal Arch Masons, Is planning to take a flve-day tour over July 4 to in¬ clude Niagara Falls, Toronto, Lake On¬ tario, Thou.sand Islands, St. Lawrence River and Montreal.
The tranaporlotion committee consiata of David A. Kennedy, Cheater A. Ful¬ ton, Sidney V. Davia and Clifford K. Mahnken. As much alghUeeIng as is po.ssible will be done while on tour. Many Intel esting things will be seen by the tourists.
The tour Is limited to 125 per.sons. The cost of the trip, including every¬ thing, will be |f5. The list wUl be closed before June 9.
Mineola, June 3.—Former Sherlft Herbert S. Harvey of Flu.shlng will be tried In Naasau County on the indict¬ ment growing out of the Carman Plant trial on June 13 unless counsel for the defense makes some new move.
Attorneys Wysong and Baldwin, counsel for Harvey, have failed to make a motion for a change of venue within the ten daya allowed by the Appellate Division. Justice Cropaey having flxed the adjourned day for the Harvey trial for June 13, hia caae will be called on that day.
Thus collapses the second of the charges made that fair trials cannot be had for Harvey and Barbuti In Nas¬ sau County.
Mr. Wysong In an affidavit to the Ap¬ pellate Court said that he had a knowl¬ edge of conditions In Nassau County and from that knowledge and from various remarks by Justice Cropsey from the bench he had reached the con¬ clusion that a fair trial could not be had for his client.
Former Justice Townsend Scudder also made the same plea in tiehalf of his cUent, Thomas V. Barbutl. He was tadlcted for perjury growing out of the Plant trial. Justice Blackmar granted a stay to each of them.
JusUoa Scudder has announced that be will hot ask for a change of venue now, believing that he can have a fair trial tn Nassau County. Mr. Wysong has foiled to make hts motion or to serve his papers on District Attorney Charles R. Weeks within the ten days allotted by the court.
Former JusUce Scudder for his client says:
"WhMi I mode the application for a stay ta thU matter, I was prompted so to do by what I heard In the county. Although my Investigation ia not com¬ pleted, I have faith, notwithstanding ju- dlcUl criticism of verdict and judicial proceedings against jurors In recent criminal cases, that twelve jurors can be found In Nassau County, who, guid¬ ed solely by the evidence and their con¬ science, will refuse to convict an Inno¬ cent man and intlmldators will give Thomas V. Barbutl a fair trial, Tho motion for a change of venue there- tore will not tie made unleas tbe In- jrsstlgatlon convinces me of Ita ne- ity."
Attorney Charles N. Wysong today said that he could make his motion any time before trial for a change ,ot venue.
Moose man Theatre Party
Ilempstead. June 8. —Hempstead Lodge of Mooae wlU have a theatre party In the Strand Theatre Monday evening. Shows will be given at 8, 7 and 8 p.m., with a good feature picture, oemodles, news and vaudeville.
Wtaona Martfat AuxiBary RockvlUc Centre, June 8.—Wtaona Martin AuxilUry wUl meet, Monday evening In the baeonent of the public library at 8 o'cloek. floveral interesting ntotters are to be disouoned.
MRSCARMiUrS
FOUNDWDIMP
Street Cleaner Frank Bedell Swept Up tke Bonck of Envelopes and Was Rewarded Wken Tkejr Were Returned Tkrougk PoUce Admty—Immediate Report Loss Gets Resnhs
MR. AND MRS. ANDREW TAH CELEBRATE SOtk WEDDING ANNIVERSARY AT FREEPORT
Freeport, June 8.—Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Taft of 86 Raynor street cele¬ brated their fiftieth wedding anniver¬ sary Tuesday at their home.
They were married In Hempstead in 1871 and have llvetJ In thl^ vicinity ever slnt?e. There was a large gatlier- i^g at the home to celebrate.
Mrs. Taft Is a member of the original Seaman family from East Meadow and Mr. Taft's father was Capt. Elijah D. Taft who commanded the Taft 5th N. Y. Independent Battery of Artillery Reserve during the Civil War.
The couple have three sona and four grandchlldren.
SHOW AIR MAIL IS VALUABLE HIBUCSERVICE
C»EF STORY THANKS NEIGHBORING HREMEN FOR EFHOENT HELP
To the Fli-emen of the Neighboring Communities :
The Ooeanslde Flre Department re¬ grets that It ciannot thank In per¬ son each member of the Flre De¬ partments of the neighboring* vil- laigea for the hard and effloient work on the occasion of the flre at the Ocean Side High School.
We wish, however, that eaoh and every member would accept this aa an expression of our thanks and' appreciation. I
OCEAN SIDE FIRE DEPT.. SANFORD .STORY, Chief.
Cross-Continental Routes Maintain¬ ed Witk Snrprisingly Higk Per¬ centages of Efficiency — Wask- ington-New York Ronte Discon¬ tinued For Lack of Funds, After 100 Per Cent. Performancfr
TOMORROW, POP EYE DAY ATFREEPORT
Long Awaited Circus in Town At Last —Big Street Parade- Two Big Skows
FREEPORT MINISTERS OBJECT TO BOXING BOUTS—PETITION TO HAVE UCENSE aNCELED
Freeport June 8.—The minlaters In Freeport object to the lioxing bouts held in Freeport, and have circulated petitions protesting against them. The protests Will be forwarded to the State Boxing Commission.
The petitioners claim the boxing U- oen.se was granted before the will of the people waa made known, and that boxing contesta attract an undesirable element.
Those Intereated In the tioxlng, and the numerous fans who attend each week are not much perturbed.
It Is reported that the Rev. R. H. Scott started the petitions. It is .stated he headed a raid on a local hotel re¬ cently.
Freeport, June 3.—Mra. Edwin Car¬ man of Merrick road, while ahopplng in Freeport yeaterday, loat bonda worth $26,800, and recovered them later, when a street cleaner found them in his load of refuse.
Mrs. Carman was out with her hus¬ band, and called at the First National Bank, where ahe took the bond.«i from a aafe depoait box. There were $26,000 worth of unnegotiable bonda and $1800 worth of Liberty bonds.
The atreet cleaner who found them was Prank Bedell, who was on Matq street at the time the bonds were loat. Mrs. Carman drove from the bank to a fruit atore, and thinks she had the bundle of bonda in her hand. She be¬ lieves that aa .she stepped out of the car they dropped into the gutter.
Bedell came along and swept them onto his shovel. They might have been in the village dump yet, but for the warn¬ ing given by Police Sergeant Yulch to Bedell that he look over his load care fully.
As soon as the police were notlfled. Lieutenant Merrill put Lieutenant Van Riper and Sergeant Yulch on the caae and notlfled the police of surrounding villages, as well as the city force.
Police offlcera went over the whole route covered by Mrs. Carman, but could ftad no trace of the missing bonds.
Then the theory was advanced that perhaps they had lieen swept up by the street cleaner, and Sergeant Yulch asked Bedell to be particularly careful when he unloaded.
At the village dump, Bedell searched his load of refuse, found the envelopea tied together, and returned them to the delighted owner. He was suitably re warded.
ROOSEVET TO END SCHOOL ON JUNE 24
Examinations Begin Jiiae 7tk Witk
Regeats on tke 13tk Qau Day
—Oflicen Abeady Selected
Rooseveltu June 3.—Plans for the close of the school term at Roosevelt have been completed. Closing exercis¬ es will take ptoce in the Royal Theatre, June 24.
Commencement speakers will be valedictory, Margaret Huber; Saluta¬ tory, Chas. McDonaki; cnoss prophecy, Margaret Smith.
At the Interschalostlc meet at Mtae¬ ola. Paul Florence of Orade 8 won a gold medal as flrst prise In the broad jump and a bronse medal for third prise ta t6-yard dhshi
State examinations for Qrades 6, S snd 7 wlU he held on Jutie 8 and 8: flnal examinattons for Oradea 2, 8, and 4 durtngr the week of June 13; Regenta' cxiuainaUons, week of June 13.
The primary entertainment wUl tain place on Wednesday evening, June 83, In the Royal Theatra at 8 o'otock.
Mineola, June 3.—The aerial mail ser¬ vice between New York and WashinK ton, the landing fleld on this end beinj? Hazelhurst Field, was discontinued on June 1, owing to a lack of funda. All the equipment w.is transferred to the transcontinental aerial mail .service, which is operated from Hazelhurst Field alao.
Thia discontinuance of the New York- Washinsrton aerial mall is not taken to mean, say those connected with the de¬ partment, that the aerial mail Is a failure, but it is merely because there never had been an appropriation for that particular route, and what funds could be taken for it have been ex¬ hausted for the year.
The discontinuance of this "leg" of the aerial maU Is partlGularry' disap¬ pointing to the fliers, since they have just completed one of the beat records they have ever made with the mall service by mail.
The Aerial Age, devoted to flying in all Ita branches, says in a recent I.ssue that the New York-Waahlngton route fliers just completed the eighth con¬ secutive week with a 100 per cent per¬ formance.
The air mal! service completed its third year in May. During the pa.st year it achieved a general performance of 78 per cent of trips completed and 83 per cent of miles covered. Its best record was in July, 1920, when the average performance waa 95 per cent. It had a general performance of 90 per cent in April, 1921, when the worst weather prevailed. -The greatest danger was in the route across the Rocky Mountains, where violent jstorms nnd dense fops made flying difflcult.
The hum of the motors have become so common hereabouta that Uttle at¬ tention is paid to them now, but daily at about 7 a.m., and at about 3.30 p.m., goes and comes the aerial mall.
During the last year the Air Mail Service carried mail 1,313,379 miles, or a total poundage of mall of 1,016,063. There were approximately /40,602,130 lettera. Cost of operation for the year was about $1,342,362.67. Average cost per mile was $1.02.
Routes now in operation are from New York to San Francisco by Belle- fontalne, Cleveland, Chicago,. Omaha, Cheyenne, Salt Lake and Reno; Chi¬ cago to Minneapolis; Chicago j to St. Liouis.
L. I. R. R. CO. AUTHORIZED TO ISSUE REFUNDING MORTGAGE FOR $3,876,000
Washington, June 3.—The Interstate Commerce Commission today authorized the Long Island Railroad Company to isaue $3,876,000 of refunding mortgage, four per cent, gold bonds, and to ex¬ change them for a like amount of its unlfled mortgage, four per cent gold tionds.
At the same time the commission au¬ thorised the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to assume ItoblUty as guaran¬ tor by endorsement for the payment of principal and interest of the said re¬ funding mortgage bonds.
1
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS TO MEET AT PlUH HOME
Olen Cove, June 3.—AU who desire to attend are Invited to tbe annual con¬ vention 0f the X.eague of Woman Voters of Nassau County. Tuesday, June 14, to be held at the home of Mrs. Oeorge D. Pratt KUIenworth, Olen Cow.
Momlng session. 10 o'clock. Dlscus- ston of child wcltare survey.
Aftamoon session 3 o'cIocJk.. Bpeakers, Miss Mary Garrett Hay and D. S. Jos¬ ephine Baker.
Bring Iwx lunidieon. Buses will meet tnOns at Olea streot Qisa Covo.
Freeport, June 3.—Tomorrow ia the big d.iy! It is the day of daya whon the Walter L. Main Circus will pitoh its tents in Freeport and oater to open mouthed kiddles of all agea.
The audience in Freeport ia critical, made up aa it is to a great extent of the best there is in ita line. The faot that May and Phil Wirth head the bill la a magnet, for May ,ind Phil are the king and queen of the sawduat ring when it cornea to riding barobaok hora ea and doing slunt.s on them.
But that ia not all! There is a sido ahow where a man with three legs, and a bearded lady and other freaks of nature explain things that never happened.
The atreet parade la a big part of the ahow. That will happen at noon and will paas along Main slreet with a long line of elephants, a camel, many horses, clowns, etc.
May Wlrth oan do eight somersaults while her horse runs onoe around the- regulation 42 foot ring, and the Wirths are not the only act either.
There are plastic poaea, clowna. -loro- Ijata, cowboys, all in all the best ahow you ever saw under a tent. There will be two pertoonaiuies. roin or shtae, at 2 P. M. and 8 P. M. Doors open one hoUr earlier.
MOrORNANSAYS
mLLEYCO.DID
MITBACKBM
Man in Ckarge of Car Tkat Ram¬ med One Akead at Elmont, Causing Deatk and Many Injur¬ ies, Tells Circumstances of Col¬ lision and Declares Motors Would Not Reverse
LYNBROOK WAinS OWN PARADE RO(MLE(MRESAYS'(M'
East Rockaway Pastor Explains Why Bethany Sonday School WiU Not Be in Anniversary Day March Tomorrow Afternoon—Otlier Sunday Schools To Be Represented
-*
BENNINGTON PARK CHURCH TO UY CORNER STONE
FREEPORT FIREMEN our FOR PRIZES AT PT- WASHINGTON
Every Company in Departmoit
Out For Honors At S. N. Y.
Tournament
Freeport, June 3.—These are days of great activity among the village smoke- oaters. Long evenings make It poasiblt for the hook and ladder truck and hoae wagons to get out and perfect them¬ selves In the art of running an houi in forty-flve minutea.
Red paint, brass polish, ga.sollne cleaned uniforms, white gloves, and all the apparatus and equipment are re¬ ceiving a grooming as never before. The rea.son is the twenty-aixth annual convention and tournament of the Southern N. Y. Volunteer Firemen's As¬ .sociation at Port Washington on June 14, 15 and 16.
This year the largest gathering of flremen in the state will be on hand. The last day Of the conventl&n is going to be the day that Freeport aims for 99 per cent of the flrst prizes.
The F.F.D. will be on hand 100 per cent Strong, and ,'on the momlng of June 16, when they march down the atreet, all blue, and red, and gllatening; swinging along to the strains of an Im¬ ported band, you can Say that Port Washingrton will sit up and take notice, and even the moat biased judges will have to tiand the blue rib^n to the boya from the Big Town.
Ray Combs of Hose 1 haa been up at the Oun Club, training his eye to aee the sights of the north side village.
Bob Campbell of Hose 1 stepped out .some on Memorial Day, and Is there to do it again on June 16.
Captain Smith of Hose 1 haa been taking daily jaunts on Bedell street, getting up wind.
Captain Corker of Hose 8 has been thinktag up argumenta to refute any¬ thing anyone may say against Hose 3.
Ole Chief Williams is sUll grumblln' about tbe Review being a Rockville Centre paper on flre matters, which is the fault of the F.F.D. purely and simply.
Chief, Dlmon Smith Is anxious to have his department as spick and span as possible for the big day, as the flrst prize ta the parade Is as high an honor as anyone can get In tbe whole tourna¬ ment
Captain Oeorge Hoffman is going to have Truck 1 the tiest unit In the whoto F.F.D., and as George Is listed under the "handsome" class, and Lieutenant John Hoffman, who always owns tight fltttajr uniforms. Is also a beautr ta tba ¦ male, the Truck stands a good cliance.
Poor Old Jumtw, Engine 1, to going to stay at home, but If a flre should eocur WhUe the little red dovtto are
Mineola, June 3.—Aasi.stant District .\ltorney Elvin N. Edwards will con¬ tinue tomorrow his inquiry in the trol¬ ley crash at Elmont of last Sunday, which resulted in the death of one wo¬ man and injury to a score of others. The hearing will be held before Justico Neu ill Lynbrook.
Louis Forbes, motorman, In jail, j charged wilh manslaughter, told a Dally I Ckamker Review reporter loday that faulty equip¬ ment of the car was responsible for tho wreck. He said he .stood at his post of duty trying to .stop the car luntil he waa thrown backward by the shock of the collision. *
Forbes, 22 years old, and wanting the cheering presence of his bride of seven months, came out of the Jail today to talk to the writer and tell his .story of just what happened when his car rammed one ahead of him and in¬ jured so many p.issengers.
He seemed to think that he had been badly used by the N. Y. and L. I. Traction Company in that he waa told to report to the offlce each day aftei the accident, until tho day he was to appear in court. Then, he ^y.s, a trolley company attorney took him to court, where no one spoke a word In his behalf, the coroner fixed his bail at $2000, and when he could not furnish it he waa committed to jail.
Asked if the trolley company at¬ torney offered to get bail for him, the lad replied in the negative, and added that the lawyer merely asked him if he, the priaonor, could get it, and when he said he could ^ot nothing more waa said,
Forbes aays hia father Ls dead, that his mother is unable to get liall for him, and that he has no means of getting out of jail. He al.so thinks that it is not juat to keep him conflned when he did all that he could to avert the ac¬ cident. He says he ia without counael and has no money to get any. He aeems to think that as a trolley com¬ pany employee he ahould have the bene¬ flt of the company's attorney.
Forbes admlta that he waa a "green" motorman, that he had been with the oompany only three weeka, and of that time he was learning, without pay, for six days. Finally, he was passed by motormen under whom he waa schooled and by the chief Inspector, as flt to take out a car.
He says he saw the car ahead, when ho was 600 feet away, that he ap¬ plied the air brakes and they refuaed to check the onward course of the car, that he tried to reverse the motors and they refused to reverse. He remained at his post until the collision occurred.
He aays he is prepared to tell his story in court as he told it yesterday to the writer and to Mr. Edwards. He also saya he has been told by another motorman that the latter found the motors on the ear would not reverse
day or two before the accident.
Freeport, June 3.—The Bennington Park Baptist Church will lay the cor¬ nerstone of a church on June 12 at Helen avenue and Waverly place.
The new church will be presided over by the Rev. B. J. Clary as pastor. Ho haa been very active In building up the work of the church.
The Mutual Union of the Baptist Churches of Long Island will officiate. It is expected that a large number of people interested in the church will be present.
The other colored church in Freeport has mode rapid progress during the last few years, and both have undivided support of members.
WElMlGN FOR VISITORS AT FREEPORT
AMERICAN LEGION PLANS
AMERICANIZATION RAUY
Rockville Centre, June 3.—Rockville Centre I'ost 308, American Legion, met last night at the Live Oak Engine Cotapany quarters and discussed plans In general for a patriotic rally and an Americanization meeting, to (be held some time this month.
of Commerce Takes Matter Under Consideration— New Memkers Added—Stores To Close Wednesday Evenings— Qarence A. Edwards Appointed Temporary Secretary
Freeport, June 3.—At the meeting of, Freeporl Chamber of Commerce Wed¬ nesday evening, eight membors wero added to the roster. Weekly meetings will be held two weeks longer and then the organization wHl elect offloers.
There are many lines of work for the Chamber lo take up.
The commiltee on organlziition was discharged with thnnka. Clarence A. Edwards was made acting secretary in place of Kenneth Kolly who haa left town.
One thing the Chamber will take up soon ia tho matter of having altrac-tlvo signs at tho village limits. David Levy la aponaor for the idea. It found favor from the atari.
Merriok is taking up the mailer now and will poat artistic signs. ¦ Carda will be printed announoing that atorea will close Wednesday evenings chirlng the summer.
The treasury of the now organization Is in satisfactory condition and pros¬ pects are very encouraging.
OFHCER "CUTEr' GARDNER SAVES UFE OF UTTLE GIRL
Hempatead, June 3.—If anyone thinks Trafflc Policeman Oeorge "Cute" Gard¬ ner cannot move quickly, let him ilis pell that thought from his mind. "Cute " made a quick move yeaterday after¬ noon, which undoubtedly aaved a child from death or serious injury. Card ner was directing truffle at Fulton and Main streets when the Fire Department was responding to an alarm.
Automobiles were lined up on both aides of the street, waiting for the ap paratus to paas, when a child started acroas Main street, between the two liank comers, bouncing a ball as she went, unmindful of the danger. I'ro lection Hose Company's apparatus wa* speeding north, and It appeared to on lookers that the chnd waa aure lo be run down. Gardner turned Just In time to take In the situation, and with a few quick strides, caught the child and carried her out of danger, himself es¬ caping the oncoming truck by Inchea.
It was a quick and nervy act, those who saw It declare.
away, Freeport may rest assured that Old Jumbo will give a good account of herself all the time.
Hose 2 and 3 have not been saying much, but they have tieen worktag a^ the time. As a result of activity throughout the whole department the Freepori Flre Department admits It will go to Port Wasblngton wjth the best apparatus, the best flre-flgrhters, the best looks, and representing the best town on all Long Island.
SEEK REUTIVES OF MAN KILLED AT RAUNT STATION
Freeport, June 3.—Relatives of George Shaffer are aaked to notify the police of any facta concerning him.
He was killed at Raunt Statton, I.,.I.R.R., on May 28, and the body was taken to the Kinga Caunty Morgue.
Shaffer was arrested In February on a charge of begging. He sdld he came from P'reeport and was 65 years old.
Identlflcatlon of the body was made through the finger printa on record with the police.
1-
SOUTH SIDS HOjmTAL
Babylon, Ju,ic 8.—Ths LaiKes' Auxil¬ Ury of the South Side Hospital will hold Its annual Voir on Friday, June 24 afternoon and evenin* at the Burbanb Place, Baby ton. There gf/itr'tx many attractive features.
Rookville Centre, June 3.—All Is not harmonious in the territory of thO South Side Bible School Union, under whoso auspices the thirteenth anniver¬ sary day parade will be conducted In this vill.-ige tomorrow at 4 o'clock.
The Sunday School o( Bethany Con¬ gregational Churoh of Kaat Hookawf.r which hus 110 ohildren onrolk-d will not partioipato' beoau.se, the Rev'. Ar- thur Porter said he did not receive nolico in time to make suffleient an¬ nouncement and obtain conveyances to carry the children to Rockville Centre..
The Rev. Mr. Porter .said notloe of the event did not como from Seorotary H. S. Bird direct through tho mall, but was depoaited on nis front i)oroh hy a resident of Kaat Rockaway and was not found until last Saturday. He aald he believed it imposaiblo to notify enought children to gather a ropro- aentation, booauae they oome from a widely scattered territory.
Sunday School Lecture Tonight The Rov. Mr. Portor, a dirootor of religious eduoation of tho Quoon-Nassnu Sunday School Assooiation, will looturo tonight at St. Mark's M. K. fhiiroh, Rookville Centre, on "Tho Orsanizod .Sunday School in Theory and Prao- tloo." He said had ho known In limo that there was lo bo a rally tomorrovv aftornoon, ho would not havo a;jrco(l to give the looturo this ovouing. Tho looturo was arranged, for llvo or six wooks ago.
Rov. Mr. Porter, in .i long conversa¬ tion over tho to!ej)hono, oxplainod what appoiired to him to bo n personal fool¬ ing against him. Ho aald tho South Sido Bible Sohool I'nlon, oontors Ita offorls on the annlvoraary day parade. Ho maintained that the QuoonsNaasau Aaaoclatlon is doing contlnuoua odu- rational Sunday Sohool work. Aiao that he came to the Bothany Congro- gatlonal rhuroh last November, llla actlvltlos in Sunday Sohool work wore recognized. Ho says ho was askod, by vote, to assume ohargo of tho Sunda.v School work in the church, WUllam A. Simona had lioon tho superlntendont. Lynbrook Church Not Participating The First M. 1*. ChurolV of Lynbrook, the Rev. H. R. Blaokwood, pastor, will not partioipato In the parade in Rock¬ viilo Contre. John Varnoy formor sup¬ erintendent of tho .Sunday School, whoso brother, William F. Varney Is now holding that iiosiUon, said over the tolophono that tho Sundny S,-l'.ool will hold a rally at tho ohuroh at 3 o'olook. The Kov. H. I. I'etoraon of Bloomlngdale, N. J., will be tho siioak- or. Tho aame plan of exi'roia<'a as was oonduoted l.isl year, will be follow¬ ed again tomorrow.
Mr. Varnoy oxpl.iinod as the reason for not parllclpating in Rockville Cen¬ tro parado, thnt his follow ohurohmon did not want to aasumo thi- rosi>onsl- bllily of taking the ohildren lo Rock¬ ville Centre, while there waa a place for thom at homo.
It waa his ot>lnlon, he ssild, that tho parados ahould ultornato or be divided. He thought that Valley Stream, Mal, verne and Kaat Rockaway, could be accommodated at Lynbrook While Bald¬ win, Oooan Sido and Rockville Centre, might parado in tho later village.
llo aald It waa long since decided Ihe .Sunday Sohool Was not to participate thla yoar unless the parade was held In Lynbrook. Last year one vote, he said, carried it to Rockville Centre.
Aooording lo a member of tho South Side Blblo School Union, at a recent meeting, Remsen H. Shipway, of Lyn¬ brook, Vice Preaident of the Union, staled Lynbrook wus not prepared to liandle the parade this year, but might be by next year.
Valloy Stream Sunday Schools aro coming all the way to Rot'kvllle Cenire to participate. Sunday Sj-hools from East Rockaway, Malverne and Baldwin, win also be In line.
Ouesto of Honor "Jere" Wood, Lieutenant Oovernor of the Stata of New York, Hiram It Smith, President of the Board of Sup¬ ervisors of the Town of Hempatead and members of the VlUago of Rookvlll« Centre, will be the guests of honor on the reviewing stand tomorrow.
DIST/DEPUTY SLACK VISITS R. V. C. ODD FELLOWS
•W"
Rockville Centre, June 3.—Frederick S. Slack, diatrict deputy, and suite, made an ofltolal visit to RockvUle Cen¬ tre Lodge 270, I.O.O.F., Wednesday night. ! The degree team of Seaside Lodge of Inwood, did the second de¬ gree work. Harry Olllen, of RockvlUo Centre Lodge, aang.
. 4
Riverside School Procresstaic
Rockville Centre, June 8.—Work fs progressing rapidly en the Riverside S<!hool, RIveislde and Park avenue. The contractors have the building up to tbe second story. Thers to ptonty of material on the ground, no reason is apparent wby it should not be com¬ pleted ta scheduled time.
u;«4U.i^.'i:dfcJlili'.v». 5
