Daily Review of Nassau County 19210606

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THE WEATHER
Perfect June Pknie oondltMa for
THE DAILY REVIEW
IUE DAILY REVIEW
2c
At Tear Newa Stand Or DeUvered At Toor flotaa
Of Nassau County
Official Paper, ViUage of Freepoii
FREEPORT, N. y, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1921
VoL XXTV, No. 88
ANNIVERSARY
DAYPARADEHAS
MANYFEAMES
MOTOR CAKS COLLIDE; OWNERS AGREE TO SETTLE
Rookville Centre, June 6.—Tjvo auto¬ mobiles came together at Merrick road nnd Lincoln avenue y«>atarday about 4 p. m. No aerioua damage waa done und thp owneija agreed to nettle the matter. '"I0ne automobile owned by 8. R. Roa-, enberg of liawrence. L. 1. and operated by B. Kamachi, was proceeding eaat along Merrick road when at Lincoln
Artistic Tast«fl ef Teacken »iid »'""*"*'• '" '''"" "* '^'^'"*' Patrolman
' RIfenberg, an automobile operated by Alexander "nily of 524 piftyelghth stroet, Brooklyn, came through Uncoln avenue. In th*> collision which follow¬ ed, the bumper and mudguards on Ros enberg's car were damaged. Tilly's car suffered broken mudguards and running board.
^—
Scholars Revealed in Pretty Cos times tmd Unnsoal^ Formations m Saturday's ETent^in Rockville Centre—Snn Smiles On Happy Marchers
Itockvllle <:;entre, June 6.—Many pr«<- ty noveltleH were nein in the thirteenth annual annlversjiry day parade of the South Hide Bible School i:nlon, .Satur¬ day, when about 2500 ohildren, women and men, representing .seventeen churches ;of tho Protestant faith, In Valley Stream, Lynbrook, Malvern*^, Rockville Cfntre, Baldwin and Ocean Side, participated In the largest parade ever hold in this viilug<' on anniversary day.
The Hun shone brightly when the pa¬ rade started at 4 o'clock. (Irand Mar¬ shal Chnrle.s K. Richmond and his aide.H, including twelve Uoy Bcout.s, who acted as mcKsengerH, are to'be complimented for tho manner in which the whole af fair wus cooductid. Everything moved along smoothly. The exerclse.s began promptly «o that out-of-town .Sunday BchoolH wero able to return to their re- siJec^lve villages in good season.
The firemen's band wa« sihated at the centre: of tho intcr.fcction of village ave¬ nuo und Merritk road7 and played well and almost tontinuully. The parade started with column.-* moving along Merrick road, from the cast and from fhe west, .simultaneously. They turned Into Villatff! avenue, to the north, counlor-marched again to Merrick road, nnd turned onst and woHt. A.s the other divisions ?r.ii into the line, n contlnuou.i parade pas.sed before the reviewing stand at St. Mark'.s Church.
I On the Keview-fng .Stand Lleutonant-Covernor "Jere" Wood and .Supervisor Hiram R. Smith whore .unablo to atte,nd. Villugo President l5d- 'win W. Wallace and Trustee Frank H. BriHman, and the following were on the reviewing? .stand: Tho Rev. E, P., Rich¬ mond, 'i'homas H. Darling, Henry HeuHchkcl, Stanley 15avi.son, Frank P. Bayli.s, W. A. Simons, Wade .Stephen¬ son ami Dr. D. N. Bulson.
Many Novel CoHtumes ¦ Ono strikingly pretty group of cos¬ tumes in the parade was that of about thirty children from St. James' M. E. Church of Lynbrook. The children, pre¬ vious to coming fo Rockville Centro participated In a plt'.y, and were dres.sed in vaii-coloicd cofitumes, roprt^sonting flowers. Ono little fellow was dressed to repi-o.sont a butterfly, and thei-e was a number of little girls with hats rep¬ resenting dalslcM. were of other llowera
EKHTDUURED BY C0LL190N INROSLYNROAD
Child Likely to Die of Sknll Frac¬ ture — Others Seriouily Hurt and Taken to Nassau Hospital— Heavy Top of One Car Saves Occupants — Both Cars Over¬ turned
S7K.0FCMEN JAKE DEGREE ATREMFSTEAD
Thirteenth District Memhers, to the Number of 500, Enjoy Import¬ ant Session and Hear Address¬ es hy Speakers of Exceptional Ahility — Freeport, Westbury and Lynbrook Represented
Mineola, June 6.—A six-yoar-old child has a fractured skull and seven adults have Injuries ranging from broken ribs to scratches because two automobiles collided, "turned turtle" In the ro^idsldc ditch spilling the passengors in Power Hoiise road between this village and RoHlyn last night. The child may die. All of the Injured were treated at Nas¬ sau Hospital.
Those in the wrecked cara and thoir injuries, were:
Kmllo Buckyono, 444 West B8ln street, Manhattan, fractured^Ibs.
F. Sf._ Hohenaee, 95 Landnca|>e avo¬ nue, YonKwrs,m1tn'(rf cuts and abrasions.
W. J. Sohllnger, Flint, Michigan, min¬ or ruts and abrasions.
Louis DeVlccI, Tarrytown, scalp wound and minor cuts.
John Alex. Port Washington, frac¬ tured skull and scalp wounds.
Mike Alex, Port Washington, head and face and both hands, badly cut and scraped.
Mrs. Jane Hlckey, Port Washington, lacerations and fractured ribs.
Toney Tassa, Port Washington, face and hands cut by ^ass.
Rosa Tacsa, Port Washington, minor (¦ut..s and bruises.
Mr. Hohen.see says his Cadillac vic¬ toria driven by Louis DeVlccI, was go ing up the grade in Power House road The other costumes | at al)OUt 22 miles an hour when It was ! struck by an Overland car driven by
1^
MIks EdwardH' class of St. Mark's M. E. Church, Rockville Centro, wore pink sunbonnots, which added to the color scheme of tbe parauo. The .Misses Bmma and Eleanor I.rfjmbertson, also of this church, were dressed as Columbia. Misa Scott's cla.s.s .and Mrs. Jones' class wore a distingui.shlng band of green and yellow,
A group of children from the Rock¬ viilo Centre Baptist Church \vaa also dressed to represent flowers, which had been prepared by their teachers. Miss L. H. Phlllis and Mla.4 Gladys Ankers.
St. Mark'.s kindergarten clas.s till wore fancy hat.s, and tho kindergarten of AsccnHlon Church, Miss Elsie Voorhls and Misa Lincks teachers, each carried a little basket of roses.
Four little girls from the Baldwin M. P. Church were dre.ssed in the na¬ tional colors, and Miss Florence Acker- ly'a class of ten girls wero dressed as Columbia. Mrs. Frank Baldwin's class carried u Muy pole. Too Young to Walk, So Were Wheeled
Mrs. Oenlz. aunt of Mildred and Wil¬ liam La Vlolette, wheeled the twins In a prettily do«-orated carriage. Two other prettily decorated carriagivs bore Elaine Blahop and Clifford Sussman.
Little l.rf)ulse Mattock was drawn In a wagon by her mother. Mr.s, ,)oaephlne Mattock of St. Paul'.s A. M, K. Church Df RockvUle Centre.
The Junior Ciiina ot the First Church, verne, Misa Mlk'rcd Moss and Mrs. 14!h|dner, In charge, were grouped Within a rope- All wore colored hats.
Jdlsfl Mildred Knowloe cariied a pai-a- wlth streamers leading from it to, dresaed In colors to match. They: tho Miases Helen Hall, Orace | ft, Eata Henderson, EdUh tlolderj J./. Schmidt.
Another pretty paranol arrangoment watt that of Mra. William Miller's class Oraoe M. E. Church, Valley Bti-eam. Mlaaea Eldna Hehdrlck-son, Annette
Tony Tassa, Of Harbor road. Port Wash¬ ington.
Mr. Hohenseo says the force of tho collision overturned his car and that ^e and Rts companions wero saved from be Ing crushed to death by the heavy top of the car which protected them aa they landed, upsidedown. in the ditch some forty feet from the place of impact. Tho occupants climbed out of one of the broken windows.
The lighter car, driven by Tassa, also turned over. Because It was more open tho occupants were spilled from It, ex¬ cept the little boy. whose head was crushed when It flnally stopped.
Motorcycle Offlcera McOhee and Ver¬ ity and Deputy Sheriff Leonard Thorne were early at the scene. They assisted the Injured until taken to the hospital.
The Tassa party had been to the hos pital to see Mrs. Alex, to whom a child was born Friday. Laet night, when he.- son was brought in with a fractured skull sbe waa unconscious from shock following conflnement.
IF YOU GO BEHIND A BUSH TO CHANGE BATHING SUITS, OFF YOU GO TO COURTROOM
Mineota, June «.—Chief of Police Dan¬ iel W. Davis of Bayvllle haa aUrted, hta campaign under village drdlnancea agalnat bathers who disrobe In public.
He served summons yesterday on Joseph Fabian and Fridu Phelcyak Iwth of Manhatun. Both of theae t>athera donned their bathing suits on the Pine Island Beach behind buahea. wblch waa a violation of the village law.
They, with Joeeph Bell of Bellport, will appear before Justice Bdward ' Deasy of Locuat Valley on Wednesday. ¦
Rockville Centre Lefioa Wins
Rockville Centre, June «.—American itall, Bdna Buch and Ella Ueudi ick-, l>glan Baaeball team defeated tbe taam wero in the claas- . of the Woodhaven Poat^^torday after
WiUIng Handa Drew Mlagi-U .noon, 11 to^S.. The New" Tork Black
Bt. Jobn'a Lutheran Cburch of Lyn ; Sooka. achedulwl to appear, did not hiook had a pretty arrangement, j com«;. Bdstrgm and Dalton were the Continued on Page 7
Ilempstead, June 6.—Yesterday waa a big day for the Knights of Columbus of Hempstead, where the major degree of the order was conferred on a class of nincty-soven members from the thir¬ teenth district, comprising Hempatead, liynbrook, Freeport and Westbury.
The councils represented In the class wero: Hempstoad, 1241; Holy redeemer. 1974. Freeport; St. Mary's, 2228, Lyn¬ brook, and Westbury, 1412, Westbury. Grand Knight M. A. Gllmartin of Hemp¬ stead Council presided over the meeting which was beld In the State Armory on Prospect street.
Prior to the meeting a panorama pho tograph of the clasn and about 500 vis¬ itors was taken In front of the armory. The degree work was conducted by the Board of District Deputies of tho 13th district. District Deputy l5aniel J. Fogarty of Glen Cove presiding, with District Deputjes Otto W. Muellenbrink of College Point, Melton of Bay Shore and James Hennessy 'of Brooklyn, as slating. The visitors wore Welcomed by the Rev. Joseph A. Smith, chaplain of Hompstead Council. Short addrossos wore made by John T. Norris of tho Stato Lecture Committee on "The Woi;k of the Order and Socialism," by the Rev. William Dunn of Westbury on "The Work of tho Order and Patriotism," by Michael J. Smith, chairman of the Long laland Chapter; the' Rev. Father Fln- neran ot White I.^ke, K. Y., and the Rev. Father Kllndick of New York.
Following the meeting, dinner was servo<l at Galvln's reataura^t to the de¬ gree team, the presiding ofllcers and the Board of District Deputies.
The committee on arrangements for meeting was headed by Charles B. Van N'OBtrand and included Thomas J. (Hart¬ nett, James Murphy, , William L. and William B. Kelly. W. ;_'. Sexton, Cyril L'Africain, Edmund Cai to*"- Sergeant Booe, William O'Shea, AVes Caulkins, Terrance McOee, Thomaa^Feeley, John Lawler, Eugene Crozier, John Doyle, Lawrence J. Doyle, Joseph P. Doyle and James Kelly.
The membera ot the major degree class are as follows:
Hempstead—Patrick Russell, John Mack, Ernest BenedettI, Joseph B. Cut¬ tle, James CaraccI, Louis H. McMahon, John E. I.ang, John Dowler. Justin G. I>jyle, Jamea Cosgrove, Thomas A. Gai¬ vin. Harry Sohroetter, Albert A. Warga, \'"lto L. Grillb, AugusU P. Dryva, Alex¬ ander J. Dryva and WlUlam V. Geaney. Freeport—John McQuade, Henry Stelnbach, A. C. Schurman, C. Walters, William Curley, Fred Curley, O. Neth- ercliff, P. Lucccy, H. A. Russ, J. Nes- tro, J. Cook, C. Kenny, J. J. Kelly, R. Goggin, B. Mulvey, H. Hagerty, George Gel vin, George Sieber, J. Sumner, D. D. Weinkoetx, Anthony Flero, H. GaUnea and Henry Burns.
Lynbrook—Thomaa Golden, Herman Thompson, Harold Berry, Jamee Fer¬ guson, George Caulfleld, W. E- Gleason, William Kuhn, Edward Bresnahan, W
A. Young, Edward Vandewater, John Castle, Thomas Castle. Fred Kurtz, A.
B. Oberhofer, W. Kurtz, George Gun¬ ther, Jamea Turner, M. Decker, W. Beekman, M. Schrleber, James Munson, Charles Klemman, M. Honey, John C. Batt, W. H. Koen, J. J. Keen, «. P. Bird and Frank Ounther.
Westbury—Rudolph Tassatle, M. Flan nery, WlUlam F. Bennett, John Dough¬ erty, Harold Wooster, WUllam Wyne, Chris Knoller, Bernard Murphy, John Hesse, Francis P. Walsh, Jeremiah Cook, Dennis Hanafln, William White, Peter Small, Jr., Charlea White, Frank Hesse, John Mahon, Joseph Murphy, Arthur Demarrto, Jeremiah Reardon. Martin Btoenhaurer, Daniel Talloa, Ix)uiji Pyie, John McCarthy, Daniel Hlckey and Edward Raynor.
i:
Fl RTHER BECOONITION
OF AOVERTI8INO VALI E OF THB DAILY BKVIEW
Another recognition baa como to The Dally Review In the appoint¬ ment of this newspaper a.s the ofllcial paper for the Incorporate*! village of Creat Neck Estates.
The DaUy Review Is also tlwv offl¬ cial newspaper for the Incorporated village of Freeport and Cedarhurst.
It la also the OFFICIAL NEWS¬ PAPER for Nassau County for pub¬ lication of notices of Bankruptcy In District Court of United States for the Eastern District of New York.
MULTIPLE KICK BREW THAT STIRRED WANTAGH, CAUSES BONSrS ARREST
' baterj' of ttw lo^team.
Mineola, June 6.—County Detective Ferdinand Mllier yesterday aeiced fif¬ teen and a tialf caaea of home brew containing a multiple kick and arreated Anton Ronae, nearly 70 yeara old, who, the detective chargea, aoid the "kick"' for flfteen cenU a bottle.
Bonae Uvea in tbe rear of Park ave¬ nue Wooda at Wantagh In a one-atory alack. He ia aald to have peddled hia home brew to anyone who would buy. He waa arraigned l>efore Judgf Southard in Wantach and waa held for th)« grand Juo'.
YEGGIIIENBLOW SAFEDOOROFF; GETONLYQ
Fail to Find $300 in Cash at East Wyiiston Station, L^ I. R. R.— Used So Much "Soup" in Safe That Sides of Building Were Wrecked and Neighbors Awak¬ ened—Work Seenu Familiar I
MineolJi, .Juno 6.—Yeggmen blew ope tho safe In Kant Wiillston station of the Ixjng laland Railroad early this morn Ing. wrecked tho interior of the small huilding that servoa as a station. Thoy got $20 for thoir trouble, but overlooked a bundle containing $300 in bills nf small denominations in thoir hurry to escape.
Tho work npi»rently waa done by ex¬ pert yoggmon of the typo known us thf "soup" experts. Thia meana that they used nitroglycerine to blow open the door of the safe. They drilled a hole above the combination, poured in tho soup, and exflloded It. , They put in Buch a big charge tbat It ripped the door from the safe, throw¬ ing it with great force agamst a stove which was totally wrecked.^ Tho .sides of the building near the safe were also blown out.
¦William Valentine, who Ilves across tho atreet from the atation, .said hc heard an explosion but thought It was the backflre from an automobile. Then he hoard a motor car move away. It is thought the thieves ^ot qway in that manner.
They had forced both the outside and Inside doora with a "Jimmy."
Charles Hansen, fingerprint export from tho District Attorney's offlcc, took prints today. Because of the simil.nr- ity in the manner of working it i.s ex- peolod that the investigation will show them to be the samo yoggmen who at¬ tempted to rob the offlce of the Texaco Company in Hempstead several months ago and a like place In Son Cliff a abort time ago.
J. F. DEMFSEY NEVD.D.C.M; THlSDiSTRICr
Former Matter of Massapequa Lodge, Rockville Centre, Ap¬ pointed For Nassau-Suffolk— Other Nassau County Men Whe Have Important Duties Under Appointment Announced
Rockville Centre, June 6.—John F. Dompsoy, of 16 Hillside avenuo, this villago, han boen appointed District Dep¬ uty Grand Maater, for Xa.ssau and Suf¬ folk, the announcement of appointments having Just boen made hy Robert H. Robin.son, Orand Master of Masons of tho Stato of New York.
Mr. Dempsey was Muster of Maana- j)e(|ua Lodge, 822, Rockville Centre, laat ye.ir. His many frlenda In the ordor throughout the Xasaau-Suffolk Diatrict and all hia nei^bora whethor Masons or not, will rejoice In the honor con- fornd upon him.
Other District Deputy oppolntmenta are: Queens, Charles H. Schroeder;
VALLEY STREAM HRE
QUICKLY EXTINGUISHED
Valley Stream, June 6.—The Flre De¬ partment was called out last night lo extinguish a blP^Jng awning hanging from In front of the ator^occupied by Dillman Brothers aa a bakery. The flremen mado short work of the flames. The damage Is estimated at loss thun tlOO.
Harry Relslng flrat saw tbe flre and turned In an alarlm. The apparatus roRponded Immediately.
The building Is known as the Evans Building part of It being occupied by Mr. Evans as a st-itionery store. Tho atoro occupied by DUImana was form¬ erly known as Seel's bakery. f
DNVEllTABLEr IN MEMORY OF tLSCHUBERT
AIRMOINE FAmiVDEATH LOOPING LOOP
,Miss BromweD Apparentiy SBpped From Seat and Was Unable to Reach Controls in Airship With Motor Running—Hoder of Two Records Dead in Wreckage, When Rescuers Arrived
JOHN r. DE.MPSEY
District Deputy of .Masons in Naasau Suffolk Counties
FUNERAL OF FRANK LE TOHIC ATTENDED BY MANY FORMER HRE DEPT. COMPANIONS!
Rockville Centro, June 6.—A group of flremen in uniform, acting as pall bearers accompanied the body of Frank Le Tohic from his home at 4 Soott place to hia last resting place In Rock¬ ville Cemetery this morning.
In the group were First Assistant Chief Ray Wood, of Eurekas; Formor Chief and Captain Harry .\. Curley, Flrat Lieutenant Joseph Sorrentlno, Second Lieutenant Jacob Scardron Joseph Trecasslo and Fred Marquardt, of Defenders and Adam Fehr, or Re¬ liance. Domlniek Mllone and Martin Hepner, Defenders, and D. A. Colqu- houn of Ehirekas.
Funeral services wero conducted Dy I.K>ng Island Lodge 382, F & A.M., of Brooklyn laat evening. Freeport Chap¬ ter of which Le Tohic also was a mem- tyer was present at theae services. Members of Massapequa Lodge 8821 with which Le Tohic waa associated! as a member of the Fellowchaf t Club, j were alao present.
The Rev. Richard Hegarty, as Flre! Dopartment Chaplain, waa at the fun¬ eral this momlng and mnde a short! address. The Rev. A. H. Ronnie, a! long time friend of the family, conduct-1 ed the aervloes. !
First Kings, Charles H. iiadlock; Sec¬ ond Kings, Charles .T. IvciSlner; Third KinKs. Honry G. Wilkena.
Other apiKJintments announced by tho Grand Master include:
Grand Marshal—John J. MacCrum, Brooklyn.
Crand Standard Bearer—William D. Mason, Schenectady.
Senior Orand Deacon—Ashor Mayer, New York.
Junior Grand Deacon—I>o\ils F. Eaton, New York'.
Grand Historian—O.isian Lang, Buf¬ falo.
Judge Advocate—Harold E, LIppIn cott, New York.
Grand Lecturer—Horaco W. Smith, Port Byron.
C.rand Librarian—Elmor B. Silver, New York.
Among other.appointments the name of Townsend Scudder appears four times, as member of those standing com¬ mittees: Constitution, ceremonial forms, war relief administration and educa¬ tional services.
The Rev. Oscar F. R. Treder, of Gar¬ den City, and Rev. William R. AVataon of Bay Shore were appointed Orand Chaplains.
RED MEN INSTmiTE HEMPSTEAD LODGE. GIVING WAR DANCE
Delight Public at Block Dance
After Secret Work at
New Wigwam
Hempstead, June 6.—Hempatead's new trlbo of Improved Order of Red Mon was Instituted at a meeting attended by about four hundred members of the ordor in Odd Fellows' Hall Saturday night. District Deputy Grt-at Sachem Samuel Phaw and staff of Ronkonkoma Tribe conducted tke Institution ceremon loB ot the now organization, which wUI l>e known aa Tomah Tribe, 494.
Fred Fiaher of Brooklyn, great senior
i sagamore of tbe Great Council of the
Numerous floral tributes show tbeu,^,,^^ g^^^^, ^^^ ^ireat Chief of Roc-
hlgh esteem In the young man was 1,.,,^ j^^^^ j p„yj ^^f ,^.^,y York wore
'*•''*• 'also present.
•————* I chattorhooce Tribe of New York City
AGED MAN STRAY8 FKO.M HOME i ,jpn,p,i„ecl the three degrees. A dele
RockvUle Centre, Juno 6.~Henry' tj^n ot aVout 200 tame out witb the
Uuell, 75. of 233 Rockaw°> avenae, at-Lj„g,.ee team. Thevo were also large
tended a land sale a .short distance delegations In coatume from Rimkon-
Baldwin Public Sichool Pupils Hon¬ or Memory bf Beloved Principal by Presenting Bronze Tablet Commemorating His Thirteen Years of Efficient Service—An¬ nual Exhibit of School Work
Baldwin, Juno 6.—The annual exhibi¬ tion of the work of tho Baldwin school children was held In the Bjildwin High •School Fridiiy evening nnd this occasion a bronze tablet in memory of the l.ato Walter L. Schubert, principal of the Baldwin schools for 13 yoars, was un¬ veiled.
Tho exhibition took in various phases of handicraft and art work and jiro aontod a tastofully iirrangod nrniy ot drawings, color work, aowing, otc.
The lironz*" tolblot erected in the school i)y the i)upila of tho Baldwin schools is in tho wall of the main hall. It waa prosontod to tho .school!-- by .\fiss Jossio Orlffln In bohalf of tho pupils. Dr. W. J. Steele, president of the Board of Education, received the tablet,
Speeche.s appropriate to the occnston woe made by Dr. Jamos S. Cooloy District Superintendent, Mr. Wright of Wooodmere, Supt. Chapman of Glen Cove, and representatives of the School¬ men's Commission of Naasau County.
Tho tablet la a tribute from tho child¬ ren to a man who waa beloved by all and made many frienibi during tht yoars that ho presided ovor the Bald win schools. It bears the following Inscription:
"In memory ot Walter L. Schubert, Born March 7, 1974. Dlod February 17, 1921—Principal of tho Baldwin Public Schoola 1909 1921—With malice toward nono and charity to all.
Tho good work of the late principal has Ix'cn carried on by Miss Mary Fuller who ia fliling out the term in the. capacity. The school waa crowded Friday hy tho many who know Mr. Schubert and lovod him aa did the pupila. Tho High School Orchestra played during tho evening.
TOWN BOARD DOING GOOD WORK WITH CHANNELS TO SEA
South Bay Ferry Reports That
Work Has Helped Boats—Sand
Sucker Improving Property
Freeport, June 6.—President- Julius Bindrim of the Groat South Bay I<>rry Company reports that the channel be¬ ing made by the sand sucker is the best that Freeport haa ever had, and that tho Town Board deserves credit for fix¬ ing it up in a way that will last.
It used lo be tho practice to dredge the channel and then Ut it slide back, so thot the following yoar it would have to be done again. This year the Town Board is not only dredging the channel permanently, but Is making valuable property on the banks.
The time may como when tho marshp.s will be dotted with cottages, as tho dredging of more channels and using the sand as a filler is expected to be a profitable venture. Naaaau and I'oint Lookout are well filled with cet tages now, and If the waterway down there could be dotted with cottages It wbuld make a nice place for summer campers to spend weekends and vaca¬ tions.
The ^work being done now b|(9 the Town Hoard will laat for some time, and ntakea a goo<l channel |for the ffrrles and other Ixjats to get to the |-«;r»ches.
tril>e, bl the flrst sachem. Other ofl^rs are WUUam Smith, aenlor sagamore; John Dupre, Junior aaKamore; Aubrey Scott, prophet; Clarence HTgby, chief of
from bla home Wednesday night, andjkonrio Tribo an.-i from Merikoke Tribe of
wbm he did not return for supper, his, Rockville Centre. I'rior to the Instltu- jrecorda; Ralph Hughea, collector of wam-
wtfe became alarmed and notlfled the,;ion the Red men held a. paraile, ending'pum; Oeorge Bird, keeper of wampum;
police. About midnight he was looatdl at the block pcu'ty. where a war danco j John Munk, Frederick Peteraon and
in tha villace and returned to his home, was glxen. Frederick Houk. truateaa.
He ha^ been living in RockvUle Centre i The new tril e was Inatittitod with a Mectitw nighta of tba trtba will be the
only two weeka and Is not famllior alth charter mcmt>erBbl>> r.f about tiS. WU-! flrat and third Saturday avenlnga of
the neighborhood. llam A. Boardnuin, wbo organised the each month, In Odd Falknra' Hall.
Garden City, Juno 6.—Ml.ss Uaura Hromwell of Cincinnati, who hold tho world's record, for a woman, for loop. ing the loop in an aeroplane, was In¬ stantly killed hero yesterday nftornoon when she lost control of tho flying ma¬ chine, and waa dasho<l to oarth. Sho waa crushed beyond recognition, and was doad when taken from tho pilot's .jcal, whore her safety straps held her. Just how MLsa Bromwell lost control of the piano is not known. Those who watched her from Hazolhurst Field .saw hor start to loop at 1000 foot. Sho com- liloted one loop and had almost com¬ plotod another when the watchers saw that tho shij) was out of control, nnd that it had started to fall, upsldo down. Those at the flold .sensed trouble In- fitantly. Even while thoy .sought cara to race to tho place whore tho aviatrix miRht land, thoy watched to .see if ahe would right hor piano. JVIIss llromwoll w.n.s thon ovor groimd near the Ciii-ti.s8 plant.
They saw something fall from tho ship and come down In tho vicinity of tho Curti.ss works, and redoubled tljeir efforts to got to tho placo whei-e It was .soon tho piano must fall. Tho falling object was a seat cushion.
Tho ship had gone into a noao dive and landed that way, driving Iho front of tho piano far into the dirt roadway in .Stewart avenue.
Samnel Huuffner, watchman at tho Alexandre Works, a manufacturing plant near the Curtlsa place, was the first to reach Mias Bromwell. He
pulled her out lest the piano lake fire and burn the body. Ho was sure .she wa.s dead, even beforo he touched her. .Mlaa Bromwell waa driving a Cana¬ dian JNI piano with a Curtiss OS. motor. .She had beon up about 12 min¬ utes when sho started to fall.
Lloyd Hortoaud of the Aerial Import Company of Hazolhurst Field, and Hich¬ ard Depew of tho Curtiss Compjiny early reached the scene of the accident. .Vlr. Berteaud says he found all the wires eonnoctod nnd the controls of tlio plone all right, even after Ihe crash. It waa assorted by those who aay they watched tho plane fall that tho motors wore going even in the descent.
Hauffnor aays he wna attiactod by a motor oxploaion, and when he looked tho j)Iane dived no.se on into tho Kround. ^
Mr. Depew gives the only logical cx- jilanation of the acciilont. Ho aaya the pilot's safety Htiaps in a Canadian plane aro acro.ss the chest and about tho shoulders, while tho American planes have the straps about the wuiat. Be¬ cau.so the seat cushion of tho plajio fell out aa the plane foil upside down, he thinks Miss Bromwell fell away f}-om tho control.s, and was hanging partly out of Ihe plane when she was ending the second loop, and that being unable to l^et back Into tho aeat, she could not reach tho controls to right the ahlp, al¬ though her motora wero going.
Miss Bromwell waa 23 yoars old. She wa.'i known the country ovor aa a dar¬ ing aviatrix. On May 15, storting from Ha/elhurst Field, she established the woild'a record, for a woman, for loop¬ ing the loop, when she completed 199 consecutive loops.
She haa been living since aho has been eaat. with friends at 166 I.rf-xington ave¬ nue, Manhattan. She was accompanied yesterday to tho field by Joseph Davis of Manhattan, who fainted when he saw Miss Bromwell tuken from the wreck of th« plane.
MI»H HromweU also estabUshod a world's apeed docord at Hazelhurst on May PJ. when she drove an Anaaldc maehino 140 miles an hour. That feot wa:i ac<'omplished Just beforo .she e.s- tabiisliod the looping record.
Chief Conran of the Garden City i>o- lk;e took charge of the romaina yc'.ster- day until Justice of tho I'euie Walter R. Jones, acting coroner, came.
The "l)ody Is mrw In an undertaking estublishmo^t in New York C«iy, await¬ ing funeral ariangc-ments.
, Ford Car Stoieo
Mineola. Juno «.—DUtrict Attorney Charlea R. Weeks' men and the Hem|>- atead police are engaged iin tracing tba 'whereal>ouU of a Ford automobile own¬ ed by the Nitrate Agenclea Company of 81 Jericho Turnpike, Mlneolu. The car waa atulen in Hempatead yeaterday afternoon.

Description

Rating
Title	Daily Review of Nassau County 19210606
Date	1921-06-06
Month	06
Day	06
Year	1921
Volume	24
Issue	88
Sequence	1
Page	1
Type	tiff
Mode	grayscale
BitsPerPixel	8
DPIX	400
DPIY	400
FileSizeK	41582
FileName	19210606001.tif
FullText	MMBI!Wiiail!MJJJii^BiBy^5iJ»lBlSiSE«iagB^^ ;/?i^,¦.r,rf!^fy^:S--Si^^-'W'^f-r.:^r:^m'^^--'-"^'-'';.•»"'""¦" THE WEATHER Perfect June Pknie oondltMa for THE DAILY REVIEW IUE DAILY REVIEW 2c At Tear Newa Stand Or DeUvered At Toor flotaa Of Nassau County Official Paper, ViUage of Freepoii FREEPORT, N. y, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1921 VoL XXTV, No. 88 ANNIVERSARY DAYPARADEHAS MANYFEAMES MOTOR CAKS COLLIDE; OWNERS AGREE TO SETTLE Rookville Centre, June 6.—Tjvo auto¬ mobiles came together at Merrick road nnd Lincoln avenue y«>atarday about 4 p. m. No aerioua damage waa done und thp owneija agreed to nettle the matter. '"I0ne automobile owned by 8. R. Roa-, enberg of liawrence. L. 1. and operated by B. Kamachi, was proceeding eaat along Merrick road when at Lincoln Artistic Tast«fl ef Teacken »iid »'"""'• '" '''"" " '^'^'"' Patrolman ' RIfenberg, an automobile operated by Alexander "nily of 524 piftyelghth stroet, Brooklyn, came through Uncoln avenue. In th> collision which follow¬ ed, the bumper and mudguards on Ros enberg's car were damaged. Tilly's car suffered broken mudguards and running board. ^— Scholars Revealed in Pretty Cos times tmd Unnsoal^ Formations m Saturday's ETent^in Rockville Centre—Snn Smiles On Happy Marchers Itockvllle <:;entre, June 6.—Many pr«<- ty noveltleH were nein in the thirteenth annual annlversjiry day parade of the South Hide Bible School i:nlon, .Satur¬ day, when about 2500 ohildren, women and men, representing .seventeen churches ;of tho Protestant faith, In Valley Stream, Lynbrook, Malvern^, Rockville Cfntre, Baldwin and Ocean Side, participated In the largest parade ever hold in this viilug<' on anniversary day. The Hun shone brightly when the pa¬ rade started at 4 o'clock. (Irand Mar¬ shal Chnrle.s K. Richmond and his aide.H, including twelve Uoy Bcout.s, who acted as mcKsengerH, are to'be complimented for tho manner in which the whole af fair wus cooductid. Everything moved along smoothly. The exerclse.s began promptly «o that out-of-town .Sunday BchoolH wero able to return to their re- siJec^lve villages in good season. The firemen's band wa« sihated at the centre: of tho intcr.fcction of village ave¬ nuo und Merritk road7 and played well and almost tontinuully. The parade started with column.- moving along Merrick road, from the cast and from fhe west, .simultaneously. They turned Into Villatff! avenue, to the north, counlor-marched again to Merrick road, nnd turned onst and woHt. A.s the other divisions ?r.ii into the line, n contlnuou.i parade pas.sed before the reviewing stand at St. Mark'.s Church. I On the Keview-fng .Stand Lleutonant-Covernor "Jere" Wood and .Supervisor Hiram R. Smith whore .unablo to atte,nd. Villugo President l5d- 'win W. Wallace and Trustee Frank H. BriHman, and the following were on the reviewing? .stand: Tho Rev. E, P., Rich¬ mond, 'i'homas H. Darling, Henry HeuHchkcl, Stanley 15avi.son, Frank P. Bayli.s, W. A. Simons, Wade .Stephen¬ son ami Dr. D. N. Bulson. Many Novel CoHtumes ¦ Ono strikingly pretty group of cos¬ tumes in the parade was that of about thirty children from St. James' M. E. Church of Lynbrook. The children, pre¬ vious to coming fo Rockville Centro participated In a plt'.y, and were dres.sed in vaii-coloicd cofitumes, roprt^sonting flowers. Ono little fellow was dressed to repi-o.sont a butterfly, and thei-e was a number of little girls with hats rep¬ resenting dalslcM. were of other llowera EKHTDUURED BY C0LL190N INROSLYNROAD Child Likely to Die of Sknll Frac¬ ture — Others Seriouily Hurt and Taken to Nassau Hospital— Heavy Top of One Car Saves Occupants — Both Cars Over¬ turned S7K.0FCMEN JAKE DEGREE ATREMFSTEAD Thirteenth District Memhers, to the Number of 500, Enjoy Import¬ ant Session and Hear Address¬ es hy Speakers of Exceptional Ahility — Freeport, Westbury and Lynbrook Represented Mineola, June 6.—A six-yoar-old child has a fractured skull and seven adults have Injuries ranging from broken ribs to scratches because two automobiles collided, "turned turtle" In the ro^idsldc ditch spilling the passengors in Power Hoiise road between this village and RoHlyn last night. The child may die. All of the Injured were treated at Nas¬ sau Hospital. Those in the wrecked cara and thoir injuries, were: Kmllo Buckyono, 444 West B8ln street, Manhattan, fractured^Ibs. F. Sf._ Hohenaee, 95 Landnca >e avo¬ nue, YonKwrs,m1tn'(rf cuts and abrasions. W. J. Sohllnger, Flint, Michigan, min¬ or ruts and abrasions. Louis DeVlccI, Tarrytown, scalp wound and minor cuts. John Alex. Port Washington, frac¬ tured skull and scalp wounds. Mike Alex, Port Washington, head and face and both hands, badly cut and scraped. Mrs. Jane Hlckey, Port Washington, lacerations and fractured ribs. Toney Tassa, Port Washington, face and hands cut by ^ass. Rosa Tacsa, Port Washington, minor (¦ut..s and bruises. Mr. Hohen.see says his Cadillac vic¬ toria driven by Louis DeVlccI, was go ing up the grade in Power House road The other costumes at al)OUt 22 miles an hour when It was ! struck by an Overland car driven by 1^ MIks EdwardH' class of St. Mark's M. E. Church, Rockville Centro, wore pink sunbonnots, which added to the color scheme of tbe parauo. The .Misses Bmma and Eleanor I.rfjmbertson, also of this church, were dressed as Columbia. Misa Scott's cla.s.s .and Mrs. Jones' class wore a distingui.shlng band of green and yellow, A group of children from the Rock¬ viilo Centre Baptist Church \vaa also dressed to represent flowers, which had been prepared by their teachers. Miss L. H. Phlllis and Mla.4 Gladys Ankers. St. Mark'.s kindergarten clas.s till wore fancy hat.s, and tho kindergarten of AsccnHlon Church, Miss Elsie Voorhls and Misa Lincks teachers, each carried a little basket of roses. Four little girls from the Baldwin M. P. Church were dre.ssed in the na¬ tional colors, and Miss Florence Acker- ly'a class of ten girls wero dressed as Columbia. Mrs. Frank Baldwin's class carried u Muy pole. Too Young to Walk, So Were Wheeled Mrs. Oenlz. aunt of Mildred and Wil¬ liam La Vlolette, wheeled the twins In a prettily do«-orated carriage. Two other prettily decorated carriagivs bore Elaine Blahop and Clifford Sussman. Little l.rf)ulse Mattock was drawn In a wagon by her mother. Mr.s, ,)oaephlne Mattock of St. Paul'.s A. M, K. Church Df RockvUle Centre. The Junior Ciiina ot the First Church, verne, Misa Mlk'rcd Moss and Mrs. 14!h dner, In charge, were grouped Within a rope- All wore colored hats. Jdlsfl Mildred Knowloe cariied a pai-a- wlth streamers leading from it to, dresaed In colors to match. They: tho Miases Helen Hall, Orace ft, Eata Henderson, EdUh tlolderj J./. Schmidt. Another pretty paranol arrangoment watt that of Mra. William Miller's class Oraoe M. E. Church, Valley Bti-eam. Mlaaea Eldna Hehdrlck-son, Annette Tony Tassa, Of Harbor road. Port Wash¬ ington. Mr. Hohenseo says the force of tho collision overturned his car and that ^e and Rts companions wero saved from be Ing crushed to death by the heavy top of the car which protected them aa they landed, upsidedown. in the ditch some forty feet from the place of impact. Tho occupants climbed out of one of the broken windows. The lighter car, driven by Tassa, also turned over. Because It was more open tho occupants were spilled from It, ex¬ cept the little boy. whose head was crushed when It flnally stopped. Motorcycle Offlcera McOhee and Ver¬ ity and Deputy Sheriff Leonard Thorne were early at the scene. They assisted the Injured until taken to the hospital. The Tassa party had been to the hos pital to see Mrs. Alex, to whom a child was born Friday. Laet night, when he.- son was brought in with a fractured skull sbe waa unconscious from shock following conflnement. IF YOU GO BEHIND A BUSH TO CHANGE BATHING SUITS, OFF YOU GO TO COURTROOM Mineota, June «.—Chief of Police Dan¬ iel W. Davis of Bayvllle haa aUrted, hta campaign under village drdlnancea agalnat bathers who disrobe In public. He served summons yesterday on Joseph Fabian and Fridu Phelcyak Iwth of Manhatun. Both of theae t>athera donned their bathing suits on the Pine Island Beach behind buahea. wblch waa a violation of the village law. They, with Joeeph Bell of Bellport, will appear before Justice Bdward ' Deasy of Locuat Valley on Wednesday. ¦ Rockville Centre Lefioa Wins Rockville Centre, June «.—American itall, Bdna Buch and Ella Ueudi ick-, l>glan Baaeball team defeated tbe taam wero in the claas- . of the Woodhaven Poat^^torday after WiUIng Handa Drew Mlagi-U .noon, 11 to^S.. The New" Tork Black Bt. Jobn'a Lutheran Cburch of Lyn ; Sooka. achedulwl to appear, did not hiook had a pretty arrangement, j com«;. Bdstrgm and Dalton were the Continued on Page 7 Ilempstead, June 6.—Yesterday waa a big day for the Knights of Columbus of Hempstead, where the major degree of the order was conferred on a class of nincty-soven members from the thir¬ teenth district, comprising Hempatead, liynbrook, Freeport and Westbury. The councils represented In the class wero: Hempstoad, 1241; Holy redeemer. 1974. Freeport; St. Mary's, 2228, Lyn¬ brook, and Westbury, 1412, Westbury. Grand Knight M. A. Gllmartin of Hemp¬ stead Council presided over the meeting which was beld In the State Armory on Prospect street. Prior to the meeting a panorama pho tograph of the clasn and about 500 vis¬ itors was taken In front of the armory. The degree work was conducted by the Board of District Deputies of tho 13th district. District Deputy l5aniel J. Fogarty of Glen Cove presiding, with District Deputjes Otto W. Muellenbrink of College Point, Melton of Bay Shore and James Hennessy 'of Brooklyn, as slating. The visitors wore Welcomed by the Rev. Joseph A. Smith, chaplain of Hompstead Council. Short addrossos wore made by John T. Norris of tho Stato Lecture Committee on "The Woi;k of the Order and Socialism" by the Rev. William Dunn of Westbury on "The Work of tho Order and Patriotism" by Michael J. Smith, chairman of the Long laland Chapter; the' Rev. Father Fln- neran ot White I.^ke, K. Y., and the Rev. Father Kllndick of New York. Following the meeting, dinner was servojyle, Jamea Cosgrove, Thomas A. Gai¬ vin. Harry Sohroetter, Albert A. Warga, \'"lto L. Grillb, AugusU P. Dryva, Alex¬ ander J. Dryva and WlUlam V. Geaney. Freeport—John McQuade, Henry Stelnbach, A. C. Schurman, C. Walters, William Curley, Fred Curley, O. Neth- ercliff, P. Lucccy, H. A. Russ, J. Nes- tro, J. Cook, C. Kenny, J. J. Kelly, R. Goggin, B. Mulvey, H. Hagerty, George Gel vin, George Sieber, J. Sumner, D. D. Weinkoetx, Anthony Flero, H. GaUnea and Henry Burns. Lynbrook—Thomaa Golden, Herman Thompson, Harold Berry, Jamee Fer¬ guson, George Caulfleld, W. E- Gleason, William Kuhn, Edward Bresnahan, W A. Young, Edward Vandewater, John Castle, Thomas Castle. Fred Kurtz, A. B. Oberhofer, W. Kurtz, George Gun¬ ther, Jamea Turner, M. Decker, W. Beekman, M. Schrleber, James Munson, Charles Klemman, M. Honey, John C. Batt, W. H. Koen, J. J. Keen, «. P. Bird and Frank Ounther. Westbury—Rudolph Tassatle, M. Flan nery, WlUlam F. Bennett, John Dough¬ erty, Harold Wooster, WUllam Wyne, Chris Knoller, Bernard Murphy, John Hesse, Francis P. Walsh, Jeremiah Cook, Dennis Hanafln, William White, Peter Small, Jr., Charlea White, Frank Hesse, John Mahon, Joseph Murphy, Arthur Demarrto, Jeremiah Reardon. Martin Btoenhaurer, Daniel Talloa, Ix)uiji Pyie, John McCarthy, Daniel Hlckey and Edward Raynor. i: Fl RTHER BECOONITION OF AOVERTI8INO VALI E OF THB DAILY BKVIEW Another recognition baa como to The Dally Review In the appoint¬ ment of this newspaper a.s the ofllcial paper for the Incorporate! village of Creat Neck Estates. The DaUy Review Is also tlwv offl¬ cial newspaper for the Incorporated village of Freeport and Cedarhurst. It la also the OFFICIAL NEWS¬ PAPER for Nassau County for pub¬ lication of notices of Bankruptcy In District Court of United States for the Eastern District of New York. MULTIPLE KICK BREW THAT STIRRED WANTAGH, CAUSES BONSrS ARREST ' baterj' of ttw lo^team. Mineola, June 6.—County Detective Ferdinand Mllier yesterday aeiced fif¬ teen and a tialf caaea of home brew containing a multiple kick and arreated Anton Ronae, nearly 70 yeara old, who, the detective chargea, aoid the "kick"' for flfteen cenU a bottle. Bonae Uvea in tbe rear of Park ave¬ nue Wooda at Wantagh In a one-atory alack. He ia aald to have peddled hia home brew to anyone who would buy. He waa arraigned l>efore Judgf Southard in Wantach and waa held for th)« grand Juo'. YEGGIIIENBLOW SAFEDOOROFF; GETONLYQ Fail to Find $300 in Cash at East Wyiiston Station, L^ I. R. R.— Used So Much "Soup" in Safe That Sides of Building Were Wrecked and Neighbors Awak¬ ened—Work Seenu Familiar I MineolJi, .Juno 6.—Yeggmen blew ope tho safe In Kant Wiillston station of the Ixjng laland Railroad early this morn Ing. wrecked tho interior of the small huilding that servoa as a station. Thoy got $20 for thoir trouble, but overlooked a bundle containing $300 in bills nf small denominations in thoir hurry to escape. Tho work npi»rently waa done by ex¬ pert yoggmon of the typo known us thf "soup" experts. Thia meana that they used nitroglycerine to blow open the door of the safe. They drilled a hole above the combination, poured in tho soup, and exflloded It. , They put in Buch a big charge tbat It ripped the door from the safe, throw¬ ing it with great force agamst a stove which was totally wrecked.^ Tho .sides of the building near the safe were also blown out. ¦William Valentine, who Ilves across tho atreet from the atation, .said hc heard an explosion but thought It was the backflre from an automobile. Then he hoard a motor car move away. It is thought the thieves ^ot qway in that manner. They had forced both the outside and Inside doora with a "Jimmy." Charles Hansen, fingerprint export from tho District Attorney's offlcc, took prints today. Because of the simil.nr- ity in the manner of working it i.s ex- peolod that the investigation will show them to be the samo yoggmen who at¬ tempted to rob the offlce of the Texaco Company in Hempstead several months ago and a like place In Son Cliff a abort time ago. J. F. DEMFSEY NEVD.D.C.M; THlSDiSTRICr Former Matter of Massapequa Lodge, Rockville Centre, Ap¬ pointed For Nassau-Suffolk— Other Nassau County Men Whe Have Important Duties Under Appointment Announced Rockville Centre, June 6.—John F. Dompsoy, of 16 Hillside avenuo, this villago, han boen appointed District Dep¬ uty Grand Maater, for Xa.ssau and Suf¬ folk, the announcement of appointments having Just boen made hy Robert H. Robin.son, Orand Master of Masons of tho Stato of New York. Mr. Dempsey was Muster of Maana- j)e( ua Lodge, 822, Rockville Centre, laat ye.ir. His many frlenda In the ordor throughout the Xasaau-Suffolk Diatrict and all hia nei^bora whethor Masons or not, will rejoice In the honor con- fornd upon him. Other District Deputy oppolntmenta are: Queens, Charles H. Schroeder; VALLEY STREAM HRE QUICKLY EXTINGUISHED Valley Stream, June 6.—The Flre De¬ partment was called out last night lo extinguish a blP^Jng awning hanging from In front of the ator^occupied by Dillman Brothers aa a bakery. The flremen mado short work of the flames. The damage Is estimated at loss thun tlOO. Harry Relslng flrat saw tbe flre and turned In an alarlm. The apparatus roRponded Immediately. The building Is known as the Evans Building part of It being occupied by Mr. Evans as a st-itionery store. Tho atoro occupied by DUImana was form¬ erly known as Seel's bakery. f DNVEllTABLEr IN MEMORY OF tLSCHUBERT AIRMOINE FAmiVDEATH LOOPING LOOP ,Miss BromweD Apparentiy SBpped From Seat and Was Unable to Reach Controls in Airship With Motor Running—Hoder of Two Records Dead in Wreckage, When Rescuers Arrived JOHN r. DE.MPSEY District Deputy of .Masons in Naasau Suffolk Counties FUNERAL OF FRANK LE TOHIC ATTENDED BY MANY FORMER HRE DEPT. COMPANIONS! Rockville Centro, June 6.—A group of flremen in uniform, acting as pall bearers accompanied the body of Frank Le Tohic from his home at 4 Soott place to hia last resting place In Rock¬ ville Cemetery this morning. In the group were First Assistant Chief Ray Wood, of Eurekas; Formor Chief and Captain Harry .\. Curley, Flrat Lieutenant Joseph Sorrentlno, Second Lieutenant Jacob Scardron Joseph Trecasslo and Fred Marquardt, of Defenders and Adam Fehr, or Re¬ liance. Domlniek Mllone and Martin Hepner, Defenders, and D. A. Colqu- houn of Ehirekas. Funeral services wero conducted Dy I.K>ng Island Lodge 382, F & A.M., of Brooklyn laat evening. Freeport Chap¬ ter of which Le Tohic also was a mem- tyer was present at theae services. Members of Massapequa Lodge 8821 with which Le Tohic waa associated! as a member of the Fellowchaf t Club, j were alao present. The Rev. Richard Hegarty, as Flre! Dopartment Chaplain, waa at the fun¬ eral this momlng and mnde a short! address. The Rev. A. H. Ronnie, a! long time friend of the family, conduct-1 ed the aervloes. ! First Kings, Charles H. iiadlock; Sec¬ ond Kings, Charles .T. IvciSlner; Third KinKs. Honry G. Wilkena. Other apiKJintments announced by tho Grand Master include: Grand Marshal—John J. MacCrum, Brooklyn. Crand Standard Bearer—William D. Mason, Schenectady. Senior Orand Deacon—Ashor Mayer, New York. Junior Grand Deacon—I>o\ils F. Eaton, New York'. Grand Historian—O.isian Lang, Buf¬ falo. Judge Advocate—Harold E, LIppIn cott, New York. Grand Lecturer—Horaco W. Smith, Port Byron. C.rand Librarian—Elmor B. Silver, New York. Among other.appointments the name of Townsend Scudder appears four times, as member of those standing com¬ mittees: Constitution, ceremonial forms, war relief administration and educa¬ tional services. The Rev. Oscar F. R. Treder, of Gar¬ den City, and Rev. William R. AVataon of Bay Shore were appointed Orand Chaplains. RED MEN INSTmiTE HEMPSTEAD LODGE. GIVING WAR DANCE Delight Public at Block Dance After Secret Work at New Wigwam Hempstead, June 6.—Hempatead's new trlbo of Improved Order of Red Mon was Instituted at a meeting attended by about four hundred members of the ordor in Odd Fellows' Hall Saturday night. District Deputy Grt-at Sachem Samuel Phaw and staff of Ronkonkoma Tribe conducted tke Institution ceremon loB ot the now organization, which wUI l>e known aa Tomah Tribe, 494. Fred Fiaher of Brooklyn, great senior i sagamore of tbe Great Council of the Numerous floral tributes show tbeu,^,,^^ g^^^^, ^^^ ^ireat Chief of Roc- hlgh esteem In the young man was 1,.,,^ j^^^^ j p„yj ^^f ,^.^,y York wore '•''• 'also present. •———— I chattorhooce Tribe of New York City AGED MAN STRAY8 FKO.M HOME i ,jpn,p,i„ecl the three degrees. A dele RockvUle Centre, Juno 6.~Henry' tj^n ot aVout 200 tame out witb the Uuell, 75. of 233 Rockaw°> avenae, at-Lj„g,.ee team. Thevo were also large tended a land sale a .short distance delegations In coatume from Rimkon- Baldwin Public Sichool Pupils Hon¬ or Memory bf Beloved Principal by Presenting Bronze Tablet Commemorating His Thirteen Years of Efficient Service—An¬ nual Exhibit of School Work Baldwin, Juno 6.—The annual exhibi¬ tion of the work of tho Baldwin school children was held In the Bjildwin High •School Fridiiy evening nnd this occasion a bronze tablet in memory of the l.ato Walter L. Schubert, principal of the Baldwin schools for 13 yoars, was un¬ veiled. Tho exhibition took in various phases of handicraft and art work and jiro aontod a tastofully iirrangod nrniy ot drawings, color work, aowing, otc. The lironz*" tolblot erected in the school i)y the i)upila of tho Baldwin schools is in tho wall of the main hall. It waa prosontod to tho .school!-- by .\fiss Jossio Orlffln In bohalf of tho pupils. Dr. W. J. Steele, president of the Board of Education, received the tablet, Speeche.s appropriate to the occnston woe made by Dr. Jamos S. Cooloy District Superintendent, Mr. Wright of Wooodmere, Supt. Chapman of Glen Cove, and representatives of the School¬ men's Commission of Naasau County. Tho tablet la a tribute from tho child¬ ren to a man who waa beloved by all and made many frienibi during tht yoars that ho presided ovor the Bald win schools. It bears the following Inscription: "In memory ot Walter L. Schubert, Born March 7, 1974. Dlod February 17, 1921—Principal of tho Baldwin Public Schoola 1909 1921—With malice toward nono and charity to all. Tho good work of the late principal has Ix'cn carried on by Miss Mary Fuller who ia fliling out the term in the. capacity. The school waa crowded Friday hy tho many who know Mr. Schubert and lovod him aa did the pupila. Tho High School Orchestra played during tho evening. TOWN BOARD DOING GOOD WORK WITH CHANNELS TO SEA South Bay Ferry Reports That Work Has Helped Boats—Sand Sucker Improving Property Freeport, June 6.—President- Julius Bindrim of the Groat South Bay I<>rry Company reports that the channel be¬ ing made by the sand sucker is the best that Freeport haa ever had, and that tho Town Board deserves credit for fix¬ ing it up in a way that will last. It used lo be tho practice to dredge the channel and then Ut it slide back, so thot the following yoar it would have to be done again. This year the Town Board is not only dredging the channel permanently, but Is making valuable property on the banks. The time may como when tho marshp.s will be dotted with cottages, as tho dredging of more channels and using the sand as a filler is expected to be a profitable venture. Naaaau and I'oint Lookout are well filled with cet tages now, and If the waterway down there could be dotted with cottages It wbuld make a nice place for summer campers to spend weekends and vaca¬ tions. The ^work being done now b (9 the Town Hoard will laat for some time, and ntakea a gooe, bl the flrst sachem. Other ofl^rs are WUUam Smith, aenlor sagamore; John Dupre, Junior aaKamore; Aubrey Scott, prophet; Clarence HTgby, chief of from bla home Wednesday night, andjkonrio Tribo an.-i from Merikoke Tribe of wbm he did not return for supper, his, Rockville Centre. I'rior to the Instltu- jrecorda; Ralph Hughea, collector of wam- wtfe became alarmed and notlfled the,;ion the Red men held a. paraile, ending'pum; Oeorge Bird, keeper of wampum; police. About midnight he was looatdl at the block pcu'ty. where a war danco j John Munk, Frederick Peteraon and in tha villace and returned to his home, was glxen. Frederick Houk. truateaa. He ha^ been living in RockvUle Centre i The new tril e was Inatittitod with a Mectitw nighta of tba trtba will be the only two weeka and Is not famllior alth charter mcmt>erBbl>> r.f about tiS. WU-! flrat and third Saturday avenlnga of the neighborhood. llam A. Boardnuin, wbo organised the each month, In Odd Falknra' Hall. Garden City, Juno 6.—Ml.ss Uaura Hromwell of Cincinnati, who hold tho world's record, for a woman, for loop. ing the loop in an aeroplane, was In¬ stantly killed hero yesterday nftornoon when she lost control of tho flying ma¬ chine, and waa dashoo- lk;e took charge of the romaina yc'.ster- day until Justice of tho I'euie Walter R. Jones, acting coroner, came. The "l)ody Is mrw In an undertaking estublishmo^t in New York C«iy, await¬ ing funeral ariangc-ments. , Ford Car Stoieo Mineola. Juno «.—DUtrict Attorney Charlea R. Weeks' men and the Hem >- atead police are engaged iin tracing tba 'whereal>ouU of a Ford automobile own¬ ed by the Nitrate Agenclea Company of 81 Jericho Turnpike, Mlneolu. The car waa atulen in Hempatead yeaterday afternoon.

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Daily Review of Nassau County 19210606

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