k
^«eBSa''T?W4r^^''W:?T?«!!lSHS5««W.';-3^
•¦VK«-TOfff-i>,;'^Sl!SSK»K^4j|
DAILY REVIEW
Of Nassau G>unty
THE DAILY REVtE^
2c
At Tear New* flisnd fh> IMivfred At Your Heni*
lOc Per Week $5 Per Yew
FREEPORT. N. Y., FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1921
VoL XXIV, No. 75
HiUtVEYGEIS LEGAL UGinS TODnRH
Attorney Stepben BaMwu Eagtigti To Join Forces With Attorneys Wysonf s»<l lUsqain—Salerno Pleads Gniity—Fearfnl Of Ont come If Tried He Tkows Hfan- self On Mercy of Conrt
Mineola. May 20.—Fearful that the outcome of the trial would he all agalHHt him, Salvatore Salerno, of 34 Preston street. Port Washington,' jileaded guilty before Justice James C. Cropsey. In Supreme Court yesterday afternoon to an Indictment charging him with receiving stolen goods.
This is the ihird plea entered since Justice Cropsey started to hear the cofes involving county emptoyees and others who have been implicated In ilealing In stolen motor cars in Nas¬ sau County.
The number of cars stolen from Brooklyn, largely by the band of Ital¬ ian motor thieves that operated there and sold in Nassau County hy an off¬ shoot of the thieving gang, is very Urge. So many cars have been brought into this county from Ihot source that those confessing now do not know how many really were stolen and if all the "crooked" oars are taken from the present owners there will be a con¬ siderable number.
Salerno, who Rives his age n.i 32 years and his oocupotlon an chauffeur, had seven ears transferred in 1919, according to the records of the Secre¬ tary bf State. He is Indirled nn only one transaction and that grows out of the sale of a car to Lester Kauf¬ man, n merchant of Hempstead. Kauf¬ man sued Salerno recently and got back his money since the car he pur¬ chased was given over to the authori¬ ties when it was discovered thut it was stolen.
Matthew J. O'Neill and William Hoffman made the flrsl confessions of tho stolen car ring when they were arrested. They accused former Coun ty Detective Plant and Aubrey Pettit, then county superintendent of build¬ ings, of being accomplices. The two last confessed, Plant yesterday tell¬ ing District Attorney Charles R. Weeks enough to convict Salerno. Be¬ cause of that Attorney Harry Moore for Salerno advised his client to plead Rullly Instead of standing trial.
Justice Cropsey's vigorous^ attitude in the trial of Plant and Pettit, both of whom later pleaded guilty, his scath¬ ing denouncement of WUUam J. Dris¬ coII, a Juror who voted for acquittal when tbo other eleven voted for con¬ viction, and his inquiry into the unex¬ plained tthsences of those men called for jury duly went a long way toward bringing out the guilty.
Those already caught in the drag¬ net of the law have implicated others. Former Sheriff Herbert S. Harvey, of Queens County, is one of those and the whole house of cards that the gang built about themselves aeemed to have collapsed.
Harvey Has Amy of Counsel
Of all of those Implicated Harvey, indicted for bribery. In that he Is al¬ leged to have attempted to "protect" O'Neill when he was arrested, shows u disposition to go to trkil. His case will bo heard on Wednesday and he will have some of the best legal talent that money can buy to appear for him. He Is now represented by former Dis¬ trict Attorney Charles N. Wysong, ol this county, and former Judge Ras¬ quin, of Flushing, and Attorney Ste¬ phen Baldwin, a lawyer of wide repu¬ tation, was engaged today, ma trial counsel.
Harvey is quoted as saying that he wip tell a lot of things If he goes to trial but with that trial only a few days off he has not broken his silence. This feature of all of these cases Is the same. Every time a new prisoner Is brought In there is the talk that a new expose Is about to be made and for the most part all of the prisoners have made good on their statements. They have all told on someone else.
Justice Cropsey announced today that he would not return here until Monday, at which time he la expected to hear the trial of Thomas V. Bar¬ butti, of Inwood, a former county in¬ vestigator who is Indicted for perjury growing out of testimony he gave at the trials of PUutt.
Just when sentence wiU be Imposed on tbose who have already pleaded gul\ty Is not known but probably not unUl Harvey has been tried.
Attorney Wyf»nf mjade th* follow- int statamcat la r**^^' ^** Varvey ^hltt ownitBir'
"My oUeat is ah*olutsly fuUtlsp* at any wrong doing, p* has no know! edte of the bribe alleged In the Indict meat. He cannot Imagine what testl
HEMPSTEAD HREMEN PUT HRE TO ROUT AND SAVE BIG DEPARTMENT STORE
Hempstead, May 20.—The Fire De- partment was called out to put out a lively blase In tbe rear of the Louis Cohen Department store on Main street last night. Fire had communi¬ cated to some boxes and boards, sup¬ posedly from a receptacle used to Durn rubbish.
Frank Jacklltsch and Henry Relmer were In Are headquarters when the flrst report of the fire was given by hoys. They used the chemical apparatus to keep the blaze from spreading until a stream of water could be thrown on the flames. The fire was quickly ex¬ tinguished. The loss Is small.
PARKS ns GUN AS HE ENTERS COURTROOM
Rdilroad Detectire Says He Will Take No Chances Carrying His Harilware in the Presence of a Jndge Of Jnry In Tlus Connty In View Of Recent Events
PATIENfQUIIS TWO THEATRE HOSPITALWARDi DfTERESTS NOW MYSTERIOUa.^ JOIN FORCES
METAL DISCOUNT CHECKS DEUYED BUT SUBSTITUTE WILL SERVE IN INTERIM
ArrivesAt Home in Rockrille Cen¬ tre a Day After Admission To Mercy Hofpital, Hempstead, Un¬ able To Ten How Ske Reatked Tkere — Unsnccessfnl Searck Made By Sisters in Ckarge
Mineola. May 20.—"I checks this un¬ til I comes out,'' said George Van Wag¬ ner to MoDris Cohen, court Interpre¬ ter, yesterday, when he slipped his six- gun Into Mr. Cohen's arm and laid It on the desk before him.
When Mr. Cohen recovered from his attack of near-opople«y and sound .speech, he shouted:
"Here you. take thin thing away. What do I want this for?"
He gingerly picked up the flr»arm and offered It to Van Wagner.
"I want to park that with yon, be¬ cause I am going into court and I don't want to get bawled out fpr hav¬ ing any gun on me." said Van Vi'n.^- ner. who Is detective for the Long Isl¬ and Railroad. "I saw another fellqw carry his gun into court and 1 always learn by the lesson I see others take."
He Insisted on leaving his loaded re-j volver with Mr. Cohen until his court business In Justice Cropsey's court was ended.
Detective Van Wagner evidently had In mind the reprimand administered by Justice Cropsey to W. J. DrlscoU. of Ocean Side, who carried his revolver into the jury room recently in the Plant trial.
2'FUERSHOPOFF ON140yilL£TRIP
L« Farge and Pkfllips Leave
Hazdknrst Held For Arkansas
—^Follow Mail Flien
Rockville Centre, May 20.—Left alone for u few minutes, in a ward on the first floor of the Mercy Hospital ."^t Hempstead. Mrs. John Dargan, of 105 Long Beach road, stepped through a door onto a porch and disappeared, at 4:4C a. m. yesterday, scantily attlreil. She was found at her home about an hour and a half later.
Mrs. Dargan's disappearance was discovered Immediately and search was begun. The police were notified to watch. A telephone call was received hy Patrolman Hegeman, doing desk duty at the Rockville Centre police station and he went to the woman's home She was reported to have ar¬ rived shortly before his visit. How she got there she could not tell, but others said that she rode In an automobile.
At the hospital today it was said that Mrs. Durgan had become a pa¬ tient in that Institution only the day before. The attending nurse saw ht-r apparently asleep fifteen minutes be¬ fore she was missed.
Mrs. Dargan was said to have worn or ly a night gown but intuitively took the blanket from her bed and threw 1. ever her shoulders before leaving ihs h0f.pilal.
INDEPENDENI^WIN SCHOOULEaiON
Fred Lyra' Ckoten Prefident ef
General Organization At Soutk
Side Higk Sckool
MIne6la, May 20.—Virgil LaFarge and Richard Phillips, two Weatern aviators, hopped from Hazelhurst Eield this morning at 6:20 behind the aerial maU flier for a trip to Arkansas. Kan.
The two pilots drive a S. V. A. plane, one of the new airships known as the Ansaldo which has been Imported by the Aerial Import Corporation from Italy. Thla plane has a 220 h. p. Spa motor.
The Western aviators left Hazelhurst Field directly behind the aerial mail flcr, who will be their pathfinder aa far aa Bellefontalne, Ohio. From there the Western avlato;s will find their own way to Dayton. Ohk>. Springfield. HI., and thence to Kansas City, which will be on the last leg of their route. They will reurh Springfield, III., this after¬ noon and they expect to reach Arkan¬ sas tomorrow afternoon.
They were sent for the airship to take it west for demonstration in anticipa¬ tion of weotern soles.
Rockville Centre. May 20.—Three ol the four Independent candidates were successful In the Oeneral Organization election held at South Side High School this morning. There were 157 ballots. Six were void.
Fred Lyra, captain of the football team, member of Junior class, waa chosen president; Oliver West, beltei known as "Pop" West, was elected treasurer and Helen Winterboltom, cheer leader, was made secretary. Klizabeth Caird, represents the Square Deal party as vice-president.
Lyra had as an opponent, J. McCul lough, president of the Junior Class Anna Weber was opponent to Miss flalrd for the vice-presidency. Win- throp Tlllotson and E. Fletcher were the other unsuccessful candidates.
Mrs. O. V. King, Miss K. Hardlgan, Wilbur T. Downs and Martin Rniffei were the tellers. F. B. Watson acted as superintendent of elections
Main Street Project At Hempstead Abandoned and Fulton Avenne Building Will Be Erected—Max Barr Elected Director of Rivob Corporation and Working For Its Interests—Expect Construc¬ tion To Bel Pnsbed Rapidly
Hempstead, May 20.—Hemp.stead I.s fo have only one npw theatre. That will be the Hempstead Theatre, .situated on Fulton avenue. This is the conclusion drawn from the fact that Max Harr. one the parties who obtained options on the Neuf.schaefer and Lieberman properties on Main street has taken a large flnancial interest in and has been elected a director of the corponition which ia preparing to huild on the Ful¬ ton avenue property.
Announcement is made that the two interests have Joined foi-co.s. nnd lh.it the new Rivoli building would be com¬ pleted as soon as possible. I'ians and | specifications are complete, and as .soon as blueprints are prepared, it is under¬ stood bids will be invited.
What will be done repardinp the Main street property has not been, announced, but it is reported that the amount of deposits made on them will be .sacrificed.
The combining of forces by the two theatre interests is said to have piven I an added stimulus to the demand for' the stock of the Rivoli Corporation. |
Rockville Centre. May 20.—The manu¬ facturer of the metal discount checks which were lo ho distributed in the "cash nnd carry" discount system Just , begun here, have disapiiointed In de¬ livery. The checks were to have been ready last Tuesday. The delay was laiised by the necessity of having spe¬ cial dies cast.
To show their good faith, the mer-1 chants will distribute cardboard check.?!
in the interim, whieh will he redeem.a- ble a.s soon as the regulation metal checks arrive, probably by next Tues day.
EDLERCASE REFERRED TO COUNSELOR
SCUOeWDl DEFEND BARBUni IN PERJURY TRIAL AT MNEOLA
Former Supreme Court Justice, Indicted Defend¬ ant Says, Win Appear For Him As Counsel On
Monday Justice Cropsey Had Refused To
Assign Him To the Case—Jurist Will Act Re¬ gardless of Pay
Mineola, May 20.—Former Supreme Court Justice Townsend Scudder of the law firm of Scudder & Levy of Freeport, will be trial counsel for Thomas V. Barbutti. former County Investigator under indictment for per¬ jury, when Barbutti goes to trial on Monday here before Supreme Court Justice James C, Cropsey and a jury. This is a statement made by Bar¬ butti this morning.
Yesterday Barbutti appeared before Justice Cropsey and asked him to
assign former Justice Scudder as counsel for him on the ground that he
was unable to secure a lawyer and also because he had no money to get
one. Barbutti says that former Justice Scudder will represent him through
„ ~" T .- , ^ I charity, that he cannot pay for a lawyer.
Trustees Ask Hooley To Take Care Thj, ^^s a statement given out this morning by Barbutti, and he
of Request For Return of Badg- \ added, "You can also say now, as always, that I am not guilty of any wrong
es Made By Reliance Hose Co. doing."
Grant Otker Requests ofl Barbutti was indicted for perjury after Mervin L. Dickerson of Lyn-
Firemen ' ^^°°^ ^*^ confessed to his own perjury in the trial of Carman Plant, for- j mer County Detective, who has himself confessed to criminally receiving
RockvUle Centre. May 20.—The mat-' stolen automobiles.
ter of regaining the bndBcs nnd key | District Attorney Charles R. Weeks will pros^icute Barbutti,
from W. C. Edler, who was expelled j "
as ^ member of the Fire Department,- I
was referred to Coun.selor Hooley ^'^''11 ifn I FY W|| I Kll
MOTOR CAR TIRES STOLEN FROM AUTO PARKED IN STREET
/ -¦
Tkieres Leisurely Unstrap Spares Wliile Owner Is In Theatre At
Rockville Centre
PLUMBING THIEVES ACTIVE IN NEW HOUSES IN BALDWIN
TUBERCULOSIS CUNIC
AT UWRENg TVESDAY
I^awrenoe, May 20.—A Tuberculosis Cllnle will be held at the Lawrence Industrial School, LAwrence, I,. I., by Dr. A. J. Davis, superlbtendent of the Nassau County Sanatorium, o« Tuee¬ day, May 24, between 2 and 4 p. m.
These clinics are held under the auspices of the Nosmu County Sana¬ torium and Nassau County Associa¬ tion. The local Vlsltlnc Nurse* Asao- elation and the Welfare Association are assisting.
The clinics are conducted every two waekji In a dlffereot port ef the oouaty, and arm maAanaA try tba sftm as4 local gspmrttamaita et bMlth: alta. by tb« )^»U(mai JabarvtOaala Aaaotiatian..
the graMt iury. Tbe liat ot witnea«f» shows tbat it is largely tbe teatiinony
qf salf-confesMd criminals wto- evi
mo»y eouM baya b«an srivea ttafore I dantly bay* aoma pcranopil nibotlT*"
Mineola, May 20.—Thieves entered and robbed newly installed plumbing In several housen In Baldwin owned by Wesley B. Smltb, of -Merrick Road, Wednesday night.
The houses are under construction and about ready for occupancy. They were built for Mr. Smith by Con¬ tractor Thomas Moron and the plumb- Ins flztures and piping had Just been put tn.
The thieves took fixtures valued at about $200 but they did damage to the buildings in a considerably greater sum. ' **
District Attorney Charlea R. Weeks has sent Constables Charles Anderson and Charles Tintle to Investigate.
WINNERS AT COUNTY
KENNEL CLUB SHOW
Hempstead, May 20.—At the Nossatt County Kennel Club ahow, held at Belmont Park Saturday, Mrs. D. Con¬ nolly of Rooaevelt won two firsts and one second with Sonnle Penfpid and the Long Island special for Pekingese. She also won flrst with Little Cbincr Fo, a biscuit colored female.
Mra. Walter Keefe ofjNovsau Boule¬ vard won two flrsts ahd oit« second and reserve ¦ winners dog wItK, her Siighah sheep dog, Qrandy, whieb is conatd«ra4 * vary Oq« vn»elmen. ¦ ¦ » BALL tUMS 8AXCBDAT
n;ciupatea4. May SO.>-Th« JgamW' •tea4 and Jamaica Hifh Scboal baa*- ball teams wUl meet on the Prospect straat .school diamond twnorrow aftar noon nt 3 o'clock.
Rockville Centre, May 20.—Durffig the performance at the Xew Magnet Theatre last night two tires were stolen from the cur of William H. Kniffin, while parked on Observer street about thirty feet eaat ot Park avenue.
The thieves evidently worked leisure¬ ly, for the straps weVe unbuckled but npt eut. The car wos slundinf; under the exit light, but the unfrequent.!d street gave the culpritq a good chance to work unobserved.
The matter was Immediately report¬ ed to the police, who iTt%de an inves¬ tigation and found traee.s of the tirea in the sand as far as the middle of the street, where the tire.s wero evi¬ dently iiiuced In a car. The tirea weie 32 X 4, one a Gates, practicallS- new the other a United States Nobby tread, slightly worn, with rirtis and inner tubes.
Mr. Knlffen offers a reward of $50 for apprehension of the thieves.
George H. Wet Jen, of 6.1 Lawrence Is another loser from thefts recently. He is minus two new Silvercord tirea which were taken from his car when it waa parked in the village.
action, when the request wns made to the Hoard of Tru.stees Wednesday night for help in repaininB the property of the village. It was stated that repeated ofTorts of flreinen to obtain the badfci-s hnd failed.
The Fire Council a.sked the board to Krant permission to create the position of .safety inspector with power to enter buildlBgs and a.scertnln and report Are hazicard.s. Coun.selor Hooley .said that
AFTER ANYTHING WITH SPEED TO IT
That's One Reason Why He Stop¬ ped a Runaway Horse On Merrick Road
Rockville Centre. May 20.—The clat¬ ter of hor.se's hoofs atir.Kled the ,it- the board could noly grant the power j lentlon of Motor cycle Patrolman Curley of a special policeman, but could not j just as he waa leaving Tolicc Mtad give permission to enter buildings. The, quarters yeaterday afternoon aboui i' board indicated it had no objections to o'docii and looking In tlu- direcilnn of the position of .safety inspector, but had ,1,^ ^ounU he saw a hriiilcli's^ hor.sc no authority to invest .some of the nituched to a wuRon, dashing madly powers requested. The council will be .,]onK Merrick road, written to thi.s effect. Befora he could got to liis motor
The board granted the request of the; pypi^ tj,p ^orse pa.saed Iiini. Hicksville Fire Department for a copy i ' ,( j.„^ ,j,„ng the avenue, barely miss- of the Are ordinances of the village. . ,„g ,j^ automobile, which stopped at
Lister & Pearsall complained through I j,^,, VillaKe avenue crcsslng. in time Tru.stee Reynolds that there was .still ^,, ^^_^ ,,,,. fri^„t..ncd animal kg l.y, ».S5 due on the payment of the chiefs , j^j,,,.,._. ^^,^,,,y ^..^^ ,.,^^,, ,,^,^,„,, ,,j ^^^^^
car. Tru.stee Erisman reported that j
time and had overtaken tha animJiP
$20 of this .sura had been collected and , ^^. ,^^. ^^^^ .^ reach-d Park avenu
waa on deposit, but thai the money waa ; held up pending the completing of (Mf- j tain things that were to be dono to the ; car. The board opined that the mat- j ter waa one concerning only the chair- ] man of the Chief's Car Committee and the dealers.
The board granted the Fire Depart- ; ment a request for $100 for inspection, a customary bequest.
MOTHERS'CLUB TO HAYENOVEL DINNER
"Mother and Teacher" Banquet
May 24 In M. E. aurch—
Abont 120 Te Be Present
Freeport, May 20.—Freeport in tp have a "mother and teacher" dinner May 25 at tbe M- E. Church, under the auspices of t^ Mothers" Club. It is expected that about 120 will be present. Follow, ing the dinner a social will be held in the Orove Street School.
The Idea of the Mothers' Club is something new In the village, and Is an effort to get the mother."* and teachers closer together, that they may work for the betterment of the childnMV in the schools.
The Board of Education has been In¬ vited to attend, and some Interesting speak(er!^ will be heard. Mrs. Clarence A. Kdwardn, president of the Mothers' Club, has made elaborate preparatlona for the event.
f
To Probe Publk Health Servlea
Waahlngton, May 20.—A sweeping (nve»tigatloQ of tbe public health serv. lev. re<}ueete4 by the Ajoerlcan Legion. 4rlU be undertaken by the Senate IH- Qi^ea committee Inuwedlately follow. Ing the eonclueion or tts preaent tax hearln|s. Senator Penroae, Republican, of P«iut«ig^lvanla. the tommlttee chair. man, announced.
ONE KNOCKOUT AT JAMAICA SPORTING CLUB LAST NIGHT
Freeport, May 20.—The bouts at the Jamaica Sporting Ciub last evening re¬ sulted in mo.st of the mills going the limit. .I.ickie Norman won tho star bout of 12 rounds against Eddie Brudy. Each contestant weighed 12S and put nil a good flght.
In the 10-round bout, between Chailio Hainea and Jack Dundee, Dundee un corked a sleep wallop in the second round and it was all over. Hoines weighed 142 and Dundee 140.
In the other 10-round bout, Sailer Hannon. Ill, and Young Jersey, t09H, went the limit, with the bout going t» the sailor. Lorry .Murray got the d^ cislon over Andy Johnaon in a 6-i-oi|nd preliminary. Kid Gibson won oVei- Christie Williams in another «-roun*er. when Williams went out of the rini;.
Edging steadily toward it he forced th(! horso close to the curb by Imped¬ ing ILm progress jind lluis slackeTicd its pare.^l
At Morria avenue, ho caused it to veer in to that avenue, and witb thu' assistance of Joseph T. Froehlich, in an automobile formed a poiket about the animal as Officer Schlosser cam*' u|) on a bicycle. Tho latter dismounting, gnibbod the snorting animal.
Patrolman Curley plncfni 1 he bridle on tlip horse and Schlosser returned him lo ita owner, a confertionei y dealer on Centre avenue.
No one was hurt.
SO MANY IN-UWS AROUND. NEARY IS EXCUSEDBY COURT
Hempstead Man Need Not Pay
Alimony, For Wife's Relatives
Crowd House
llempnte^, M>' 20.—Becuase hia in law rolatlves leave no room in thi house for Frank ('. Neary of 85 Bedell
streei. Ilempstead. Justice i'allaghan In
matvtfc nattr'V erXTI CBiCMT .supreme Court in Brooklyn yesterday
MAKES QUICK SfcllLtflltril ^.^ ^^ ^^^ „„^ ^^. ,^„ ^„, j^^
WHEN AUTO HITS BICYCLE Jo.sephlne Neary, alimony pending trial jof her suit for separation.
Freeport. May 20.—Frank Powem, ot, Neary lives In Prospect place, Brook- thla village, was thrown from his bUy-i lyn. Justice Callaghan allowed Mrs. ele Tuesday afternoon when an autoi.*<cary $50 counael fees, struck him wliile trying to avoid ai Noary says In opposing the applica- colllslon with another car. I Hon for alimony that his wife and he
The accident happened at Oceaa ave-i were happy until his mother.ln-law and nue and Olive boulevard. Powers was! two slatera-in law with their husbands coming out of Ocean avenue when Mrs. .and children established tbemselvea In Sarah Butler drove along Olive boule-jhls home, which place "partakes more vard. She thought that she was about i of the nature of a boardJjie house for to hit another machine and swerved to, my wlfe'a relatives and fllllng the en one side, hitting Powers and throwing; tire hau»e with their cots, cribs and him to the ground. beds."
An amicable settlemeht waa reached. Justice Callaghan said the defendant when Fow»r^" bicycle waa Ukan away \ hau been driven from his home hy the to be repaired. Ue received' aome I plaintl«f and her relatives and Is anx- maney companoatton aa well. Dr. Leo! lous to c^^um, but la not permuted to Halpin, whe waa c«lled to exi^ine | do oo. '
Powers, waa paid en thti apot and th<>| Mrs. Neary alleged cruetty and ahan Whole caae waa satiafaetorlly settled {donment. They were married five yeara out of court. i ago (ind have two children.
GRADUATION AT FARMINGDALE BEGINS SUNDAY
Program of Exercise That Will Ex<
tend Through Week Has
Been Arranged
Farmingaalc, .May 20.—The third annual commencement of the Slate in- stltiite of Applied Agriculture «t Farm¬ ingdale will take place next wovk, lic- ginning May 22 with the liaccalauicnie sermon in tho M. 10. Cliunh by the Kev. Frank Alollville Kcri'.
The .school has made wondirful pro- grcsM in tho last three yoars adding building after buildinK and establishing a courae !n applied aKi'lculturc that ia going to bear fruit In the ri-Kions wlicri' the graduates settle.
One feature of tho school has boon the work of a body of former strvlio men who have boon rocciviiiK vocation¬ al training.
Wbilo tbe actual work of tbo farmer has not been noglocted the social wel¬ fare iind amuHoment of llii> studonta have boon looked after. The achool, aa a whole, ranks high :imong su'h institutiims. Director .\. S. .lolmson has been a dotniiiant fiulor in liulldiiiK up the si-hool.
Tho program foi- nr;uluallon week and tho nanies of the Kiadualion elii.ss follow:
Sunchiy, May 22. at 10:45 o'clock; Baccalaureate Sermon by the Kev. Frank .Melville Kerr, P. U.. In tho .M. K. Church.
Tuesday. Jlay 2t. n 9;"0 o'r^lock: (IranKo r»uy with Pomona Meeting.
Wednesday, May 25, ut 10 d'clock; Class nay and Senior Tree I'laiitlng Kxercisos. .M 2 o'clock. World W.ir .Memorial Tree PlantlwH^ lOxoro^fe. Ad- dre>(K by Hon. John Mi''''^.iite, Justice (if .Supreme Court. V ,'
Thursday, May 2R, at " 9 o'<l<ick: Athletic Day. At S:H o'elo<k: Rocoptloii by Direclor and Mrs. Johnaon.
Friday, Moy 27, at 2:30: Commence- mi-nt Kxerclaea. Addreaa by 'IVfatram \V. Metcalfe. At 8 o'clock. Junior Prom.
Saturday. May 28, at 9:.'l0 o'clock: Alumni Meeting.
Members of graduating tlofa are:—¦ Wllhc!lmlne Fraiike, Croorgo Wesley Graff. Judith Hani, 8ign« 1. ,M. John- ac)n, Ijiziir Kcx-blan, Saul Kaliman, Jer¬ ome V. V. Naglo. Theodore Ornsfein, Oliver Francia Patterson, .loseph W. Penny, Henry C. Plato, Fioclerick Huua- chil'l Stang and Kiirl Ruasoll Tuf< 1.
MOTOR CYCLE COP HITS AUTOMOBILE AND TAKES BAD FALL IN HEMPSTEAD
Hempatead, May 20.—John L. Feely, of the village motor cycle, force, waa Hovriely bruised und shaken up last evening, when he was thrown from his iiUMhIne. •¦'I
Fe«-ly waa following a speeder north on Main street, and collided with the c'.ai of K. J. Mulgannon, who was driv- Ing out ct hia lane onto the road.
The poMaitnian waa taken to his home and Was atteaded by lir. Roy Oi Orlmme?X k(o bottas were broken and he Is ex^>ecfed to be on the job again soon. - '»
S J^^^
