Daily Review of Nassau County 19210602

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THE WEATHfiR
Fair lonitfbt and tontbrrow. Eaat- I orly otomi io proapoct.
THE DAILY REVIEW
Of Nassau County
I
Offidd PapM*, Vilkgfi of Freaport
FREEPORT. N. Y., THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1921
VoL XXIV, No. 85
JUHOVERSARY
DAYFARADEOF
SDNDAYJCHOOLS
Tkroe Tkovsand CUdren From Nineteen |te^ in Six Vil- ' bfes Wiil^yrtidpate in Satur¬ day Event at Rockville Centre —<kud Marshal Has Plan For Parade
Rockville Centre, June 2.—About three thousand children, who attended the Sunday SchoolH of the nineteen church comprifllnR the South'8lde Bible BchooI Union will participate In the thirteenth annlveraary day parade In thiM VillaKe Saturday aftemoon, starting at 4 o'clock.
The Rchoolfl represent churches In Rockville Centre, Lynbrook, Valley Btream, East Rockaway, Ocean Side aad Baldwin.
The parade will form a Malte.ie ci-oss effect. Two dlvlHlon« will start from Park avenue, turning north and south. Other divlHlons, starting from Lincoln and Centre avenues, will move east on Merrick road In the centre of the street, to VillaKe avenue, also turning north and south. Counter-marching will take the Sunday School.s past each other. Tho parade will be constantly In motion before the reviewing stand, which is to be erected in Front of St. Mark's Church.
Charles £. Richmond will be grand marshal and will hnve as his assistants M. Macl.«vy and William H. Grim, Jr., all of Rockville Centre.
Deputy Marshals, leading the divi¬ sions will be: Franklin H. Bird, division 1; J. Wagner, division 2; Charles O. , Orlm, division 3; Oustave A. Brunger, division 4, and August Schleuter, divi¬ sion 6.
The leoeptloB eothmittee will b* com¬ posed of the Rev. ti. B. Richmond, Thomus H. Darling, Honry Heuschkel, Frank P. Baylis, Stanley Davison and "^llllam H. Qri.n.
The Sundfiy School children will hold rally day oxercleea In Parish Hall. In St. Mark's M. B. Church, First Bap¬ tist Churoh, Trinity Lutheran Church, and the auditorium of the Masonic Temple, beglnnlnK at 8 o'clock.
Eureka Band will furnish the music. The schools will assemble as follows: Division No. 1.—Franklin H. Bird, deputy marshal: Rockville Centre I'resbyterlan, John P. Crorham. Mar¬ shal's aide; Lynbrook Baptist, OeorKe Morg,an,dBarshal'a aide; Shiloh BaptiHt, Rov. Harold, marshal's aide; Rockville Centre Baptist, William Crocker, mar¬ shal's aide; will meet In the Baptist Church, Merrick road. W. A. Simona will preside. Rev. Mr. Harold, Rockville Centre; Rev. George W. Holmes, Lyn¬ brook; Rev. J. Webster Bailey, Rock¬ ville Centre, and Rev. A. F. Johnson, Rockville Centre, will participate in the rally exercises.
Division No. 2^.—J. Wagner, deputy marahai: St. John's Lutheran, Lyn¬ brook; St. Paul's Lutheraiv Valley Btream; St. Fetor's Lutheran, Baldwin; Trinity Lutheran, Rockville Centre, Ed¬ win Wagner, marshal's aide; will meet In the Lutheran Ohuroh, Park and Lincoln avenues. J. Wagner will pre¬ side. Rev. Fred Reissig, Rev. H. J. Pflum, Rockville Centre, and Rev. Mr. Ooehrtng, Baldwin, will participate in exercises here.
Division No. 3.—Charles O. Qrim, depu¬ ty marshal; Baldwin M- P- Church, Samuel Verity, marshal's aide; Nasar- ene. East Rockaway; Churcb of the As- eension, Rockville Centre, James Orlm, marshal's aide; will meet In the Parish Hall, Village avenue. William R. Be¬ dell will preside. The following will participate In the exerclaea: Rev. Tbom¬ aa H. Slater, Baldwin: Rev. J. C. Cooper, Lynbrook: Rev. Paul Hill, EUuit Rocka¬ way, and Rev. F. H. Handslleid, Rook¬ ville Centre.
Division No. 4.—Oustave A. Brunger, deputy marshal; Ocean Side Presbyte¬ rian, Albert A. Smith, marshal's aide; Orace M. E., Valley Stream; First Church, Malverne, Fred Rasweller, mar¬ shal's aide: Baldwin M. S., W. E. Sprague, marshal's aide: Ocean Side M.. E., Benjamin F. Simonsoa, mar- ahal's aide; will meet in the Masonic Temple, 14ncom avenue. Wade Steph¬ enson wlli preside. Ra^. Daniel M. Lewis, Baldwin; Rev. John E. Ten Dyke, Malverne; Rev. James H. Bige¬ low, Ocean Side, and Rev. O. Laass, Ocean Side, will assist In the exercises. Dlvlaloa No. 5.—Atigust Schleuter, deputy marshal: St. James M. S. Churoh, Lynbrook, Raymond Johnaon, marshal's aide; Bethany, ESast Rocka¬ way; St. Mark's M. B., RockviUe Cen¬ tre, Richard Schleuter, marshal's aide; will meet In St. Afark's M. E. Church, Merrick road and Vlllaige avenue. Rom- 8«n H. Shipway will preside. Rev. Arthur H. Porter,.East Rockaway: R«v. Richard Hegarty. Rookville Centre, and Rev. A. Bouton, Lynbrook, will helj? In the rally nervlce.
The offloers of the South Side BIbU School UnloH, wtie will ba tn the re- vlawlav BUad, ara Waiia Stwbanaoa.
MOTORMAN SENT TO JAIL FOLLOWING TROLLEY CRASH ON MANSUUGHTER CHARGE
Mineola, June 2.—Unable to furnish bonds and his employers not coming to his rescue, Louis Forbes, of 171 Brown avenue, Jamaica, Is conflned In the county Jail here on a technical .^harge of manslaughter as the result of the collision between two trolley .'ars Sunday night In which one woman was killed and a score were Injured.
Justice Neu, of Lynbrook, sent Forbes to Jail when he was unable to get ball. He was the motorinan of the N. T. and L. I. Traction ComiJSTTy car that ram¬ med tho rear-end of another trolley car »t Elmont.
Assistant District Attorney Elvln N. Eldwards, conducting an Inquiry Into the cause of the accident, directed Jus¬ tice Neu, acting as coroner, to commit Forbes to Jail in lieu of bail on the nanslaughter charge.
 «	
MOmERS auB
FIXES "BUNDLE DAfONJUNEli
BARBUTI WILL BE TRIED AT MINEOU WEEK OF JUNE 13; HIS COUNSELOR READY
Mineola, June 2.—Thomas V. BarbuU, indicted for perjury In the Carman Plant trial, will go to trial here on June 13.
Former Supreme Court Justice Town- send Scudder nfinounced today he will not ask that Barbuti's trial be taken to   some   other   country.     He   said   he
People of Armenia WiH Be Aided *'" ^ "'^^^ '^ «^'*'° '^^ ^* "^'^ '^
-'^ - -i       Bar1>uti   trial   In   Nassau    County   on
June 13." That is the adjourned date set for trial by ustice James C. Croi< sey.
By Americans m Drive for Qothinf—War Troubled People Without Homes or Protection From die Elements — Sckool Cluldren and Adults Working
BABY'S HEALTH DAY UNDER RED CROSS ANAQ)TOMOTHERS
Free   Clinics   All   Over   Nassau
Connty  To  Safeguard  the
Coming Generation
Hemp.stead, June 2.—Anyone pass¬ ing through Central Park on Thursday, May 26, would have wondered where all the babies were coming from and where they were going. There were babies in arms, babies in go-carts and toddlers holding mother's or big sis¬ ter's hand. If you had followed them, you would have seen that they all went into Roosevelt Hall. The hall Is generally used for movies, wre.stling matches and other festivities, but on that day it was given over to the babies of Central Park. If you, too, had en¬ tered the hall, you would have found It transformed into an up-to-date clinic with a full staff of physicians and nurses.    :^
Dr. Frank Overton of the State De¬ partment of Health waa assisted by Doctors Alice Higglns of Rockville Cen¬ tre, Maryland Bumes of Olen Cove, A. D. Jaques, of Lynbrook, Miss Noon and Mian Williams, State Department of Health nurses, and the Nursing .staff of the Ried Cross Health Service Depart¬ ment.
Forty-eight babies, ranging from eight months to five years, were weighed, measured and thoroughly ex¬ amined.
These clinics are conducted by the State Department of Health for the mothers' Information. It is Important that every mother should know the ex¬ act physical condition of her child to protect Its future health and these free examinations afford her a great oppor¬ tunity.
There will be other clinics through¬ out Nassau County and follow-up work will be done In oonnection with every case requiring observation.
MOVE TO PREVENT SALEOFHREARMS TOBOYSANDGOtLS
RockviUe Centre Police and Health
Officers To Prevent July 4
CelebratioB Troubles
Rockville Centre, June 2.—Police Captain T. O. Bacon will begin at onoe to rldgldly enforce tho law forbidding the aale of firearms and cartridges. ^^S7r. Arthur D. Jaques, Health Officer, recommended that a law be paased for prohibiting the sale of blank cartridge pistols In the vlliage. The trustees, sitting as the Board of Health, directed the Polico Captain to enforce the or¬ dinance now on the books.
Dr. Jaques announoed that a supply of remedies, Including toxin, to meet emergency caaea resulting from boys shooting themselves with cartridge pis¬ tols between now and July 4, will be acquired.
Captain Bacon will also begin a round up of boys and girls less than the legal I age, who are operating automobiles and motorcycles throughout the village. Several complaints of this practtee had been received.
pieildent; Remsen H. Shipway. vice- president; H. S. Bird, secretary, and George O. Reev^ treaaurer.
Reaidents are requested to decorate their homes with the national colors, partioularly thoae alone the lino of amireh. Thoso who uso autoinoblles to reach tha parado ar* requested to avoid using ths streata wtaare th* children are asswahlad or marohlns, so aa to m^imls* daiyr*r of aooidaDta. The parade will mot be parqtltted to atart untU the line ot march is (ree from'the Cbariie ChapUn autMnobU**,
Freeport, June 2.—The Mothers Club of Freeport is In charge of the "Bundle Day" to be held on June 6 when .i quantity of old clothing is to be collect¬ ed for children I and i grown ups In Armenia who are not only starving, but Ugmeggeat need of clothing.
The Near East Relief Committee ap¬ plied to the village Board for aid and the Board transferred the matter to the Mothers club. They In turn have gone Into it with heart and soul to get a large donation.
The committee In charge of the col¬ lection is Mrs. Benjamin Asche, Mrs. R. Greenieaf, Mrs. Agnes Karon and Mrs. Clarence Edwards, President of the Mothers Club.
Mrs. Edwards has about 1000 address¬ ed tags that may be had for the ask¬ ing. People are asked to wrap bundles, tag them, and send them to the Com-1 mittee by parcel post. The local com- fnlttee will call for them If de8i^ec^, School children have been asked to bring old clothing to school on Bundle Day, June  6.
The committee desires coats, dresses, suits, all sizes, sweaters, mittens, wool stockings, boots, shoes, wool gloves, wool shirts, shop-worn goods, new gar¬ ments, cloth and sheets for bandages. Silks, chiffons, veils, slippers, laces, muslin underwear, straw hats, evening clothes and silk stockings are not needed as they are not serviceable, and there Is not much warmth in them.
Packages may be left at The Dally Review Offlce and will be tagged and sent free of charge.
It is a. matter of whole famllieif suf¬ fering from five years of destitution and famine.    All Industry Is paralysed
Mineola, June 2.—Mra. Ethlyine R. Brown, of Rockville Centre, through her father, WlUlam E. Rogers, as guardian, won annulment of marriage from Maurice W. Brown in Supreme Court here before Justice MacCrate, in Special Term. The  girl,  charging  cruelty,  said  she
in Armenia and people drag themselves ; ^^s married  In June,   1920,  when  she
from   place   to   place   clad   In   bfts   of
ASK LOREN ROCKWELL TO CONDUCT COLLECTION OF NEAR EAST REUEF CLOTHING
Rockville Centre, June 2.—Loren H. Rockwell will be asked in a letter from the village clerk to act as chairman of a committee to co-operate with other committees throughout the atate in col¬ lecting old clothes, to be forwarded to the Far Ea.st for relief of the needy.
The Board of Trustees was requested to designate .someone, and chose Mr. Rockwell.
BRMViARGE
AGAINSTBROWN
WINSDECREE
Mrs. Ethyline R. Brown, of Rock¬ viUe Centre, Secures Annulm<>pt of Marriage—Court Says Hus¬ band Has Plenty of Time To Try Again—Cruelty by Girl Wedded at 16
GOODBYLAKE ANDBIMPSIN OBSERVER ST.!
RockviUe Centre ViUage Board Opens Enlarged Quarters With Progressive Seuion Considering Needed Street Improvements— Expect to Provide Good Road¬ bed in Front Street
rags. The children are the worst suf¬ ferers. There are many coses of rheumatism and pneumonia as a result of the lack of clothing.
A single coat may save a human life and a day's delay may cost one.
The    Near    East    Relief    Committee
waa little more thun 16. Her story caused the Court to remark that she had a will of her own and that the boyish husband would better accept the situation as created.
Brown was not sworn but came be¬ fore the Court In friendly discussion. Justice  MacCrate   advised   him   not   to
calls attention to the help that may be I testify  in  the action although  he .said
he still loved his wife and wanted her.
Btown claimed his father-in-law was the cause ot his domestic troubles and said he could live all right with his wife if permitted to do so. His suit against Mr. Rogers for $25,000 damages for alienation will be  tried In October.
"We have no trial marriages we say," remarked Justice MacCrate, "but this Is one of them. This girl has testi¬ fied that her love lasted a week after marriage. He course was not Inspired by her father. She will never change. Her father could teU her anything."
Tho Judge told counsel that Brown, living the oUotted three score years and ten, still has 58 years In which to flnd happiness.    The Judge added:
"There are lots of women still left in the world."
Mrs. Brown maintained that her bus- kept a revolver under his pillow with the m\izxle of It pointing toward her band treated her cruelly in that he and that he insisted that It should re¬ main after she remonstrated.
QUICK WORK CHECKS SPREAD OF FLAMES Di LONG BEACH ROW
Long Beach, June 2.—Prompt action yesterday prevented what threatened to be a confla«rration In five apart¬ ments on Park street.
Fire broke out In WUUam Laporte's laundry, at 8 Park street. Fifteen min¬ utes later the blaxe was under control. Two streams, under high pressure, did the work.
The noble work of the police, under Chief P. J. Tracey and Captain Walter J. Barriscale, prevented Injury and aided the flremen.
The damage U estimated at about $700. Joseph E. Marks is the owner of the damaged building.
 4-	
rati Baas Into Laanirj
Freeport, June 2.—An auto truck be¬ longing to tha JfVeeport Steam laundry running east on Merrick road Tueaday. caua*£ a Ford car driven by Oeorg* H. Hendrickeoh to swsrv* to th* ald*-
given by inspecting the old clothes hanging In every family closet.
The "skeletons" have seen better daya and have been idle for many months and yet the labor of doing them up in a bundle and sending them to the Committee on Armenia Relief may bring Joy that would gladden any¬ one's heart.
The people there are willing, but they cannot earn a livelihood.
The war drove them from their homes and there has been no way for them to secure clothing aa they are stiU In exile. Every man, woman, and child In America is asked to help. Stylo has no meaning where rags are at a premium and the appeal to Am¬ erica Is expected to result In a steady stream of life giving warmth across the sea that will restore health to withered bodies of a suffering people.
GLEN COVE STUDENTS WIN SPEAKING HONORS OF COUNTY AT SEA CUFF
Mineola, June 2.~Mlse Bertha Cohen, daughter of Maurice Cohen, court in¬ terpreter, whose home Is In Olen Cove, and Alger Chapman, representing Glen Cove school, won the Amherst Cup at the Nassau County prise speaking con¬ test at Sea Cliff auditorium.
Miss Cohen recited "The Homecom¬ ing" and Mr. Chapman gave a Lincoln selection.
NASSAU MEDICAL SOC'Y HEARS IMPORTANT DISCUSSIONS
Mineola, June 2.—The semi-annual meeting of the Nassau County Medical Society at the Court Houae, Tuesday nlfl:fat   was   thoroughly  enjoyed.
Dr. Cheater F. Duryea. ot the Brook¬ lyn Radium Institute talked on "A Conservative Eatimate of Radium in Oynecologlcal Cases."
Dr. Albert P. Morrow, ot New York City, discussed "Local Anaastheala." riBST PAOK J	
Dr. O. A. Fsnstersr pr**kl*d. Dr. Eus*aa CalveUl, ot Port Waahlncton. waa alactad a member.
.  -	
Kid." I at Uie QftTdaa Ctty HotaL
is sUylBC
lacMa Gaacaa t* Gwrien City
Oardea City. June 3.—Jackie C6oc«n,-Ur*U» an^ oraab into the ateam Uundry.
The doors of the building were brok¬ on. hut nabody tagA- Injurad.
Rockville Centre, June 2.—First meet¬ ing of the Village Trustees was held in the new quarters adjoining the former villape offlce last night. The additional •space made the meeting place more comfortable.
The trustees voted to obtain bid.s for a gutter to carry off water from Park avenue and Observer street. Two plans were considered: One for a gutter to extend along Ob.server .street to Village avenue, and another to extend along Park avenue to Merrick road.
Ooth gutter.s are to bo two feet wide. The one in Observer street will extend about 600 feet. The one on Park ave¬ nue covers only 350 feet, but requires a shoulder; also the removal of large shade trees.
Bids are to be made returnable In two weeks, to be considered at the next meeting of the board, June 15. Mean¬ time, the board members will look over the two projects to determine the best method of relieving the situation.
President Wallace acknowledged the need of the Improvement when he .said tho pool had been at the Park aVenue corner about ten years and caused great inconvenience.
Begins Action on Front Street .jVt the suggestion of President Wal¬ lace, who said it would be necessary to make the Improvement, the board debated the question of laying a con¬ crete roadway along front street, be¬ tween Park and VUlage avenues. He said it was one of the most frequently u^ed .streets In the village, and the traffic warranted a permanent pave¬ ment.
Street Commissioner Patten was in¬ structed to prepare an estimate of the approximate cost to build a concrete roadway twenty-seven feet wide, that the fact^ might be submitted to the peo¬ ple at tho next election.
Mr. Wallace said he understood that the Long I.sland Railroad Company ia wilimg to co-operate to the extent of granting the village title to enough land to provide a street twenty-.seven feet wide, and if adjacent property own¬ ers will deed their portion of the road¬ way, some progress can be made.
DaVid Longenecker, chairman of the Street Committee, reported work begun on Obsei-ver street, between Village ave¬ nue and the Merrick road. The street is to be recrowned and ashes from the power plant added. With a coating of oil or Tarvla, it is hoped to put this street in good condition.
Complaint of Drainaere Bonner Development Corporation F resident, Wliliam Bonner, complained In a letter to the board of oil and grease which passes through the Park avenue sewer from the power house to MiH River, leaving a disagreeable deposit on the shores of the river and de.stroy- ing flsh. He called attention to the. Conservation Law, saying this dl.scharge was a violation of the law. He sug¬ gested that by use of a fllter this oil might be salvaged and re-used.
P. H. Mauer of 152 Windsor avenue complained of garbage collectors. He said they are careless, spiU garbage over the lawns, and leave the recep¬ tacles where they choose after empty¬ ing them.
The matter was referred to Patrol¬ man Curley for investigation and cor¬ rection. Patrolman Curley said the contractor Alls his wagons so full with garbage that it drops off along streets as the  wagon  passes.
Several of the trustees complained of the same condition relative to loads of refuse. The contractor is to be In- atructed to place canvas oovers over the wagons and otherwise stop the nuls. ance.
R^MTt on E(Ber Matter Counselor Hooley reported he had been In communkration with W. C. Edler re¬ specting the complaint of the Fire D«^ partment of Inability to recover badges and key. He said Edler told him he had lost the badfres and key.
Harry A. Curley, motorcycle patrol¬ man, and Patrolman Jackson, who were on probation, were permanently em¬ ployed.
WHISKEY IN BRIEF CASE SEIZED AT RACE TRACK; BROOKLYN MAN HELD
Mineola, June 2.—A briefless brief case but a lot of Activity on the part of a man who sat too near it at Bel¬ mont Park traces brought about tht: arrest of Charles Hansen, of 161 Fifth nvenue, Brooklyn, yesterday, charged with liquor law violation. Justice Ralslg, of Cedarhurst, held Hansen for the grand Jury although he denied nil knowledge of  the charge against  hin^.
The confiscation brief case contained two full quart bottles of whiskey and one that was partly Uill. It Joined the mounting pile If such stuff that Sheriff Charles A. Smith is making as tho re¬ sult of excise raids.
Hansen disowned the case an;^ the whiskey. A new activity among stoblc boys and others at the track brought about the arrest.
LUTHERAN CHURCH WM OBSERVE ITS 12TH ANMVERSARY
Special Services on Sunday, June 5, and Dinner Festivities Follow¬ ing Day
Freeport, June 2.—Christ Lutheran Church will hold Its anniversary ser- , vices on Sunday, June B, and Its annl¬ vcr.sary dinner the evening following. It will mark the twelfth year of tho ex¬ istence of the church.
At the start the church was a mis¬ sion and now Is self-sustaining, with a member.ship of 245. The speaker at the anniversary service will be Dr, I. Chantry Hoffman, of Philadelphia. At the evening .service Dr. Samuel Trexler, a former A. E. F. chaplain, will preside. The anniversary dinner on Monday evening at the Freeport Club will be followed by a program of .song.
The Rev. Carl Miller, pastor of the church, has made many friends in the village and to him Is due credit for the growth of the congregation. His wife has been active li\.ithe chi/rch societies and both of them are popular In the parish.
VEHICIETAXES ADD W TO COUNnpID
Treasurer Luyster Directed By Su¬ pervisors As To Apportionment To Jowns and Gty—Long Beach West Wants To Be Fire District—Appointments by Su¬ pervisors
Soaleaea Sngftaiai
Freeport, June 3.—BUJah Moore, charged with taking eight propellers from tbe C(dumbtan Bronx* Convpany,, pleaded guUty ia oonrt "Tuesday and asBtsBo* waa avspabded.
CARPENTER AT LONG BEACH FALLS; TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Long Beach, June 2.—Frederick Blon- quist, 25, of 755 Thirty-ninth street, Brooklyn, a carpenter employed by the .Stratford Construction Co., on a build¬ ing nt Lafayette and Market street.s, fell from tho roof, twenty feet, and receive<l contusions of the face and hip| yesterday.
Tlie injured man was treated by Dr. P.o^er.s and taken to  Nassau Hospital.
U.S. ARMY OFFICERS WILL INSTRUCT AT FREEPORTGUNCLUB
To Be Only Such Place South of
PeekskUl To Be Under Official
Supervision
Mineola Juno 2.—That motor veWcles are an asset In more than one way is evidenced by the fact that /County Treasurer William E. Luyster reported to the Supervisors yesterday that he had $51,946.73 on hand from moneys received from vrtiick-s licenses whirh he was prepared to distribute to the dlfferont towns in the county as the board directed.
The apportionment was ordered as followa:
Hempstead, $26,209.07. North Hemp.stead, $12,786.29. Oyster Bay, $10,016.92. Olen Covo City. $2,934.45. Re.sidents of I.ong Beach Wost asked the   Board   to   call   a   special   election for tho puriKJse of voting on a proposal to form a flre district.    Tho communi¬ cation  was received.
Sheriff Smith reported 25 prisoners in the county Jail. One female prisoner is on tho list.
The Board appointed William H. Bowne, of Olen Cove, englnoor for tho construction of the two bridges at Massapequa.
Clerk J0R.S0 Merritt was Instructed fo Inquire of tho ton men eligiblo for tho placo of motorcyc'lo poliromc-n whether thoy would servo if appoint¬ ed.    Three vacancies are to bo fliled.
Sheriff Smith was authorized to appoint twelves men ns special deputy sheriffs at Port Washlnglon to serve June 14 to 16 inclusive. The firemen's convention will be held in that vUlage on those days,
BIG BOXERSCOMING TO AUDITORIUM FOR SUMMER'S BOUTS
Real Madison Square Garden Box¬ ing Shows For Freeport and Mitchel Field This Summer
Proopoit. .runt" 2.—Manawor Kerr has iirranmed for a series of slar bouts tho next fi'W wooks at both tho Frooport Audit<irium and at Mitchol Flold that promise to sur|)ass tho offerings of any iliili in Xow York Htuto. Noxt Monduy ut the Auditorium, Dan O'Dowd, who l)oat Bob Roper a wook ago in New York wUl mo( t Hartlyy Madden in a twelve round bout. Madden's fight with Harry Grob in Pittsburgh a few wooks ago was a sensation. Both of theso mon l)olleve thoy have a good chanco with D«'mpsoy any time they got  a  crack   at  him  and  will  struggle
Freeport, June 2.—The Freeport Gun Club will  have substantial  govornmenl I hard for a victory noxt Monday in their cooperation this season. upward maroh  to tho top of the pugll-
As soon as the survey of the grounds has beon flnlshed the N. E. A. will in¬ s-tall a range under the direction of Col. Wilson of the Engineering Division of the V, 8. Army.
The government is to have many com l>etitions   there   this  summer.    Govern-
Istic ladder.
Two nights afterward at Mitchel Kield Harry Krone, who won the de¬ cision ovor Mike McTlgue on a foul, will go 12-ruunds against Brooklyn Tom¬ my Madden. Moddun's victories over Italian Joe Gans, Frankie Carpenter and
ment Instructors will be on hand to help  ^^,|o,. M^j,er hore atamp him as a top beginners.    It will be the only govern | „„tehor   even   though    he   met   defeat mont range south of PeekskUl and wl'l j ^^ainst Mike McTlgue. attract many visitors to Freeport. ]  ^	
Offlcers of the Freeport Oun Club arc anxious to cooperate with the army offl¬ cers at all times.
The Decoration Day shoot at the Free¬ iiort Gun Club brought out many sports men and resulted In a 7 cornered tie for flrst place. Dr. F. R. Fechting scor¬ ed 26 straight and won flrst priie. Ray¬ mond Combe. Ho:.e 1 marksman, was second.
Mrs. L. R. Plercy secured a prize for scoring 90 per cent, of her targets.
The result of the big shoot on the hol¬ iday wae as follows:
MR. AND MRS. "GUS" VOORIS WEDDED TWENTY-TWO YEARS
Rooaevelt, June 2.—Mr. and Mrs. Au¬ gustus Vooris of Astor place, celebrated their twenty-second wedding anniver¬ sary on June 1. Among those present were Mr. and Mm. Oeorge Bedell, Mra. Edward Hyde, Miss Jo««phine Hyde, Miss Sadie Smith, Fred Hall and Ray¬ mond Smith of Merrick, Mrs. J. Busch- llnger and Lewis Buscbllnger of Rock- • ville Centre, Joseph Sunko of Pitts¬ burg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack SUmko, Charlea Vooris, Uiga Gladys Vooris, Percy Vooris, V*» llmith, Mrs. Pho«be Befell, Jamea Bedell, Mlaa Helen Voor¬ is, Mis* MUdred Vooris and Mr. and Mrs. O. Vodris oC Boeawelt.
Y. W.C. A. PLANNING SUMMER OUTINGS
Hikes, Swinp, Camps, on Program
—Girk Sold Poppies Decoration
Day—Hike Last Saturday
Freeport,  June  8.—The  High  School and   Freshman   Club  of   tho   Y.W.C.A. Journeyed to Point Lookout Decoration Day and enjoyed a full day's pleasure j In the water and on the beach.
Miss Margaret Johnson was in charge I of the party of 20. Alt came home with { beautiful coat of sunburn.
The girls sold poppies for the Ameri¬ can Legion, disposing of every one allotted   by   the   Lt-gion.
The eighth grade girls went on a hike Saturday to Koosevelt and covered about aeven miles. They carried cold rations of "weenies" and "taters" and cooked them by tito roadside.
Tho camp at Mount Slnal opens tb* Utter part of tbls month. Many glrla from Freeport wUl be on tbe roat«r. The various elub* are planning sum¬ mer activities now Miat wUI iaduda baaeball, tennia, awtaainc Mid hlk**.