Nassau County Review 19130509

              Nas
County Review
Official Paper, Village of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAY 9,1913
Vol. XVIII, No. 28
FREEPORT NEWS
HIGHWATER-MDE TABLE
Friday, May
Saturday,
Sunday,
Monday,
Taeaday,
Wedneaday,
Thuraday,
Friday,
Saturday,
9,
10,
11,
12,
18,
•14,
l&r
16,
17,
9.37 p. m.
10.i28 p. m.
11.28 p. m.
11.68 p. m.
12.26 a. m.
1.86 a. m.
2.46 a. m.
8.68 a. m.
4.61 a. m.
Single copies of the Review for sale at Greenblatt's and Braithwaite'a, Railroad Avenue: Kiefer's, Nassau County Review, DaSilva's and Go- betz's. Main Street; DaSilva's, West Merrick Road.  tf.
Walter Comell is the new assistant at the Murray Broa. office on Railroad Avenue, succeeding Harry Jones.
The next regular meeting of the Vill¬ age Boardof Trustees will be held next' 1 Thursday   afternoon.   May   16,   at the Village office, at 2 p. m.
A complimentary dinner was tend¬ ered Supervisor Hiram R. Smith at Schreiber's Hotel in Valley Stream Wednesday   evening   of    last    week.
About fifty friends of Mr. Smith  were ! but a block away from and   facing the present.   j building, saw the whole side apparent¬
ly burst into flame at once, and in the light of the flames, two men running swiftly away.
More Sunday Night Fires
Again Sunday night the firemen were called to duty, and a second fire in an¬ otber aection of tbe village followed so quickly after that some of tbe compan¬ ies were caught in the extreme soutb section while a fire was burning nortb of tbe railroad track.
At about 8:20 the ice cream and con¬ fectionery store of Jack Carney, at Atlantic Avenue and tbe trolley trana¬ fer station, waa discovered on fire, and it spread so fast that when the whistle waa blown, tbe blaze could be. piainly seen from all parta of tbe village.
Hose 8, but a few blxks away, ans¬ wered tbe call in record time and soon had two   streams of water at work  on the fire.    Once the   water  struck  the blaze  it was  merely a question  of a j few minutes, and the other companies, which had had a several   rhinutea' run, j were   dismissed as   soon  as  they  re-1 sponded, with the exception  of  "Truck i Tbe recall was blown at 8:47. I
The building, which waa almost en- | tirely destroyed, was owned by Mr. ; Carney, and his losa on both building | and contents is covered by inaurance j
There seems no question but what the fire was of incendiary origin, as a j member of the  department,   who   was
A delegation from Freeport Chapter, R. A. M., will visit Melchizedeck Chapter at Glen Cove next Wedneaday evening, when Orient Chapter, of Brooklyn, will work the M. E. M. De¬ gree, in costume.
While   Hose  3   and   Truck 1   were j
"picking up," preparatory   to  return-j
ing   to   quartera,   the   whistle  again:
started  blowing,   thia   time  Call   41, '
A moving picture show   will be held ] Main   Street   and   Brooklyn   Avenue.
Under the auspices of Alpha Council, No. 11, Daughters of America, at the Plaza, next Thursday evening. May 15. Tickets can be secured of any of the members, for 10c each.
The companies which had been dis i missed from the first fire soon anawered : the call, where they found the reai-, dence of Dominick Ferarra afire. i
They   were   quickly joined   by   the
—;  companies   from the first fire   and the ^
Geo. E. Boyden, sr., who haa re- blaze there waa aoon under control, but! signed from the Freeport police force, ; not until it had practically gutted the bas been appointed keeper of the pris- j house from top to bottom. As usual oners who work outside the jail yard at | in buildings of this kind, a vast amount the County Jail at Mineola. He sue- of damage was done by water, but the ceeds Anson W. Hicks, of Inwood. ' fire  was   not allowed to go  outside of
^ ;       J      J        J   ' the building,    and adjoining   buildings
A home-made cake, bread and candy  ^^^^ ^ever threatened.    The recall for sale  will be held  by the  members   of  tj,jg fl^e was blown at 9:40. the  Ladies'   Aid  Society of the M. E. :     The flre was caused by the explosion
MOTHER'S DAY.
Sunday, May 12, is "Mother's Day            _ __ „	
Every  day   is  mother's   day  with us  to'interfere  in "Anything" the'Court! boys,   but   this is aomewhat  specially ! ^ight  do,   but he wanted  permission
Local Topics
Village Trustees
Commanta aivd aaplanatlona not antlraiy af j       All the members Were present at thO
a nawa natura, on wiiaaa affaira i adjoumed  meeting of the   Board of
by tha aJitor. | Trustees Friday afternoon.
I    Counselor Fishei appeared on behalf
,jof  the   Freeport   Railroad  Company.
He said he was not   asking th^   Board.
set apart for ua to sbow our apprecia¬ tion of Mother by wearing a white car¬ nation or otber wbite flower.
from the Board to lay the track wbere
it passed the property of Mr. Flint on
the  opposite side of the street,   aa ho
A THonrHT TO nTPFST I thought   Mr.    Flint   probably  had   a
A THOUGHT TO DIGEST. j j^g^, ^j^^^ ^ ^j,^ ^^^^^ ^j ^j^^ ^^^^^^,
For every bad there might be a | be said the necessary condemnation worse; and when one breaks his leg let j proceedings would delay them from 60 bim  be  thankful that it was   not  his  to 90 days and practically cut off thoir
neck.—Bishop Hall.
entire summer season'a revenue, and if the permission were granted the company would agree to push the con¬ demnation proceedings as quickly as possible, and place the track in the centre of the road, as soon aa the mat¬ ter was settled.
Mi4^Fishel  quoted a man  connected
MEMORIAL DAY. The time is drawing near for the ob¬ servation of the day set apart as a spe¬ cial remembrance of the work of our soldiers during the Civil War, and as token of our appreciation of those who
have answered their final roll call, and j with the Public Service Commission are now resting from their labors. saying thia was the strictest franchise
[^Last year I had the privilege of at- ever granted for auch a short line; and tending the services of the local Post I he hoped the Board would give them of the Grand Army of the Republic and j all possible relief. I was pained to note that but very few I C. A. Reitmeyer, representing tbe attended these services, and but very | Plaza Theatre, aakt what the Board little interest was taken in them, the ^ had decided regarding moving picture day being uaed by most of ua as a mere i licenses; he was informed the commit holiday and a chance to have a good 1 tee had not yet taken up the matter, time. hut would try to do so at an early date.
^ No day of commemoration is intend- | He said he had been a resident of Free- ed to be set apart aa a day for moody port for the imst nineteen years, and reflection but the man with any spirit he agreed with Mr. Wallace, who ajjoke of patriotism owes it to himself and ' on the subject at the laat previous to his community to at least stop for ' meeting, that it was unjust to single an hour in one day of the year to ex- out and tax muvinc picture showa. press his appreciation of the work done L. T. Wells ask for the electric light by his sires for the preservation of our : service   on   Wallace  Street,   north   of
Union.
Seaman   Avenue,   outside   the   village
Take this suggestion and think about   limits;   the application   was   granted
REV. CHARLES HERBERT SCHOLEY
Late Pastor of Freeport Presbyterian Church
(By courteay of South Side Observer)
j it.    This Decoration Day decide to de I vote at least  an hour or two to accom- I pany the G. A. R. in their   services at I the gravea of their deceased comrades.
I FIRE ALARM CARDS.
Any of our local merchants   who de-
Funeral of
Rev. C. H. Scholey
Never  haa  the   funeral of a man in
panies entered the church, the othera remaining outside during the cere¬ mony.
Hev.   F    M.   Kerr,    pastor   of   the
JaZt' I'tlr.^on^MaYn treTt""nivt't^ ' °' « ''^''"^^"^  "»'",?•    ^.^''^ ""• ^T  this.village been   attended by so larg. • Hempatead Presbyterian   Church, offl
vacant  store on Main  Street    next to; „,^  ^^^  descending   the   stairs  she  a  mimber  of  people as that  of   R.v. the Opera House, fr^m 2 to 6 o clock, j tripped  and dropped the lamp,   which   Charles   Herbert Scholey,   late  pastor
A tea and cake sale will be held in exploded. The burning oil spread rap- of the Presbyterian Church, Sun Jay the Strnday School Hall of the   Church ' ^'''y- ""^^ ^!**' **>«  stairway for a flue,   afternoon.
of Our Holy Redeemer on Saturday, i ^''^ fire quickly apread to all parts of As announced in our last issue. Dr. May 10, from 3 to 6 o'clock, under the ' ^^^ house. Mrs. Ferarra took her two Scholey died at the home of hia wife's auspices of the Altar Society and Aux-: children to a place of safety, but when mother in O^an Side Thursday, where iiiaries of tbe St Vincent de Paul So- j ^^^ firemen arrived they were told that the remairiswere prepared for burial, ciety. : there was a woman in the front room ' and brought to Freeport on Sunday   j of  the  house, in which  fire  could  be   for the funeral  services.    As the fun
The proposition to fix the northwest | plainly seen. Several firemen went up ' eral party reached the village, on the corner of Bedell Street and Atlantic : the front stairs and into the room, but Merrick Road, they were met at Bay- Avenue, as requested by C. H. Freder- found it unoccupied.' i view Avenue by the Fire Department, ick, who owns the corner, has not yet' The house was owned by Hansen & ¦ of which Dr. Scholey was the beloved been settled. Mr. Frederick contends Edwards, and tbe loss will be about Chaplain, there being over 100 mem- that the trolley turns too near the cor- [ $1500, mostly covered by insurance. , bers in the procession. Escorted by ner and that tneir switch should be put  Mr. Ferarra places his  loss  at  $500,
further out into the street.    The com¬ pany   takes the stand that, this   would be an expensive   propoaition and it is not necessary.
with some insurance.
that
Police Capt. Dunbar and  Officer  Ray nor, the procession moved quietly with- ; out any muaic to the church where the The Qrove   Street   TrolleyjServicea were held.
Work is being pushed as rapidly  as ¦     "^^^ building was not   large  enough DaSilva's W  Merrick Road possible  on the Grove   Street  trolley, ' ^ accommodate  the people,   and  the
Ball Bearing Lawn Mowers: no new opposition having developed.     ' chapel waa also thrown  open, and aer-
16-in. $6.00; 18-in. $5.50; 20-in. $6.00 '     The trolley company is not trying to  vices held in both places,   each person
j contest the   injunction of   Mr.   Flint, ; 9P«aK>ng »" one place   and  then going ! recognizing hia claim and have  agreed  *°  ^^^ ""^her as did  also  the  singer, roll i to begin condemnation   proceedings at: Mrs. Maude Campbell Fuller.
I once.    The  trolley   does   not  pass in '     "nly the Chiefs and ex-Chiefs of the I front of the residence of Mr. Flint, but; ^^^ department and officers of the com¬ in  front of property  owned by bim at,	
the comer of Atlantic and Ocean Ave-
Vegetable seed, pkg., Ic Flower seed, pkg., Ic Chicken   Wire,   2  inch   mesh, price, l-2c sq. ft. Black Wire Cloth, 2c sq. ft. Galvanized Wire Cloth, Sc sq. ft. Chicken   Wire 1 inch   mesh  by  the
ciated at the services, assisted by Rev. Robert B. Merrill, moderator of the Aiisembly, from Babylon, and Rev. A. H. Rennie, pastor of the Rockville Centre Presbyterian Church.
At the close of the service, the fire men took charge of the crowd, so that all could take a last look at their friend, pastor and comrade A guard line was made, to the street, and a procesaion formed going in one door and out of the other. It took over a half hour for thia part of the service, and it ia estimated that there were over 1,000 people at the services, many of whom were unable to enter either building, but remained outside in sil¬ ence during the ceremony.
The remains were intert-ed in Flush¬ ing Cemetery.
The flag at tbe Elks' Club House waa placed at half ataif while the fun¬ eral procession was passing, as a trib¬ ute of respect to Dr Scholey. He was not a member of the Elks, nor of any of the fraternal organizations, but this is merely an illustration of the general respect in which he was held through¬ out the commnnity.
Mr. Wells to attend to the construction outside the village hniits.
Chas. E. Whaley complained of side¬ walk grade on Whaley Street, between Miller and Long Beach Avea. He aaid the grade for walks was from 11 to 14 inches higher than his property, and it I sire fire alarm cards to distribute to would be a hardship to him if a differ- i their customera can receive them upon ent grade were not made. The com- I application at our office, where we al- plaint was refered to the committee op ; ways have plenty of them on hand. streets for immediate action.
!        THE WAy'oF THE WORLD.        1     The following petition was received:
,    ' Freeport, N. \., May 1, 1918.
The following letter appeared in the  j^ ^^e   Board of Trustees of the   Vill- South Side Obaerver last week : ] ^gg ^f Freeport.     '
Editor South Side Observer: | Gentlemen :
Sir—In all fairness to the  Observer j     We, the undersigned,   members of a
I wish in bebalf of the Club and myself ' committee,   of  an   organization, (Tbe
to  convey a word  of appreciation  for ' Freeport Recreation Park Assn.) which
the manner in which you published the | was organized by the former President
account of the Freeport Club   Minstrel  of  your   Board,   in  accordance with a
held  on  February   23rd.     The   paper ! resolution of your Board, at their reg-
printed  in  our own village   evidently j ular  meeting of  December   6,   1912,
did not consider it worth while to com-1 now   ask   that  the  uae of the   plot of
roent on the  efforts  and ability of our ] ground   leased   from  the City of New
home   talent.    In view of this I would j York, for park   purposes; be placed at
feel as though I neglected my duty did  the disposal of the Board of Education
I not in some way recognize your com- ¦ of the District for playground and rec-
bined apirit of fairness and enterprise, j reation  park, to be  used  under  their
To the boys who so unselfishly did their  control   until such time aa the  Village
I best,   tnd did   it so well,  it must in a j decides   to  make changes and  altera-
i way  be refreshing to read,    from  the ; tiona to the grounds.
i pens of those who ought to know,  that      The Board of Trusteea of the Village
I their labors have not been in vain, that  are  not  asked by this  to expend  any
! aomething has been accomplished   and  funds for improvement of the  grounds
j that their effort is appreciated. ! unless they see fit to do so.
i     Looking forward with  the  expecta-,     The petitioning committee also  ask
i tion that your paper will always  show i permiaaion    to  make    improvementa,
toward the club the aame  fair-minded ' from   time  to  time,   under the above
spirit as it has in the past, I beg to re : conditions; the expenae for same to be .
me corner oi axibhiic  ana ucean Ave- • Ca.ga^nnft- X/te.tAt.itst.a laa nues, and the trolley company,   having   rrceporx VIClOriOUS in
Speaking Contest
roll,    lie   sq.   ft. .            ;r    —
Rayo Lamps, $1.49. ! secured  permission  from the   Village
Garden    implements,      moderately • Board of Trustees, has passed there on i priced. I the opposite aide of the   street,   until   Wins  Both   First  Prizes—Glen  Cove
Spalding Baseball Goods   ! the  condemnation proceedinga are fin-1 and Huntington Second.
Fishing Tackle j 'shed. |     The fifth annual contest of the Nas-
'Phone885W.   (Orders delivered.)     I     In  front of the   property of Samuel; sau-Suffolk     County     Interscholaatic Advartlsement. ; R.   Smith  the  company   is taking no | Prize Speaking Asaociation   was  held ! action,   waiting till the   argument on j in the Glen Cove High School last Sat-
te. tt^JA^Jal!^oT ft iL vtll' "PP^*' °" ^"y 20. They have the line [ urday evening. The large auditorium p. tl r« rMTa^ial In aSr '*'«^»P ^ **"»* P"'"*' '^^ ^"' Pmbably {was crowded with loyal rooters from Realty Co.   which appears  in  another j cross Merrick Road   today; yeaterday ! the four schools represented, Freeport,
l*?irXr.t.„nZ^^n2vir'rfi^-nHl'^^^ ^*" '''y*"^ ^^^ ''"« between j Glen Cove, Hempatead and Hunting- will offer at auction <>" May 15, 16 and gmith Street and Merrick Road, laying | ton, and great rivalry was shown by 17 wme of the choicest   building  lota | ^ ^^^11   section at a time,   in order to i their songs and yells.    Owing to their
tli fnin «.nHaI!L^T5«flmh«i''««P ^^^^ hydrauts open for use if having encountered trouble-with their this section.    Handsome prizes will be I   ^eded. ' auto on tbe way. the Hempstead speak-
&^'' o^'^I^IZt'^^SJ l^^\r "^ZIZ^l As soon as the appeal is decided tbey I ers were late, and the program was this sale, whether tbey buyer not. , ^j,, fi„igh their line and have the road delayed and also somewhat changed, will be given «, opjportun.ty in part- r^^dy f^, „,^ ^y Decoration Day. Forthe second time in the histor? of cipating in thia drawing free of charge. I Manager Cushing haa  tbree cara   now jthe   asaociation     Freeport   took   the
ready for use, including the two which j higheat honors, winning botb first were used on the old line to tbe bay | prizea. Miss Margaret Phillips recit- last year, and expecta to have two «d "Hagar,' by Eliza B. Nicholson more aa |Oon as they can be delirered,
Fancy Bloatera
New Salt Mackerel
New; Salt American Herring
New Salt Holland Herring
New Salt Scotch Herring
Full Cream American Cheese, mild and atrong to auit the taate of every one, at Wahlen'a Delicacoaiien, 71 So. Main St, opp. Colonial Theatre.
  Adpprtikmaamt.
To bo tho "buyer" for a home is a buaineoa reaponaibility of no mean aort. Tba ad reading houaewife realizea thia •—and tho booaowivea, who are "too buay" to read tho ada, do not.
 AdvartJaement
Wo havo in atoek a large aaaortment of Tmnka, Suit Gaaoa and Baga. It wiil ba to'your advan taga to call and tnapeet thoao gooda before purchasing in tho city.    Charlaa D. Smith.
  AAianSaPummt.
Friday\ ai.thaJ>lUM. "Nobility," a eolorod Patbo-play in thraa roola. V'Tia only noble to bo good," ia tho thomo of thia foataro.
Now ia tbe time to think of lighter clothing.
Ladiea' Summer Veats, 10c Ladiea' Veata,  neatly  trimmed,   with atay-up ahoalder atrapa, 16c Ladiea' Lisle Vesta, 25c Children's Summer Vests, 10 and 16c Men's Balbriggan Underwear, 26c Men's Porous Knit Underwear, 60c Men'a Fine Balbriggan Underwear, GOc Moa(piito Netting, 8 to 10c yd. Wiro Moaquito Netting,  12 to 18c yd. Seaman'a, Main St., Freoport AdvartiawiMnt _        .,,
"Tbe Prisoner of Cabanas," a rom¬ antic drama based upon incidents in tho recent Cuban r«Tolution. At tho Plasa Saturday.
AdvartlaMaMnt
S. A. Williama' S<»m are aolling a high-claaa Garden and Lawn Fortiliaor at eat prieaa.
Her interpretation and ahading were excellent and her tonea carried dis¬ tinctly. Ruaaell Tree delivered Thurs¬ ton's oration, "The Union Soldier." Hia voice wofk and geaturea were very effective and he was sure of himself at all timea. Misa Ruth Cunningham of Glen Cove High School was awarded aecond for ber fine rendering of "Tbe Madonna of th^ Tubs," by Elizabeth Stuart Phelpa. and Howard P. Kreut- zer, of Huntington, gave "A Plea for Arbitration,' by Root, in a very force- fal way. "Tho other aelectiona of tbe evoning were all given in a pleaaing and finiabod manner. They wero: "A Littlo Matter of Real Eatote," Kelly, by Mildred Lockwood of Htmtington High School; "Oration on Tooiaaant L'Ovartnro," Pbillipa, by Tbomaa Mc¬ Carthy of Glon Cove High School; "How tbe Church Waa Built At K«- bowi Bar," J. Bonnott, by Hildah H. Smith of Hempatead High School, und "The Cooqneat of the Polo," J. M. Weet, by Ludwig B. Koeal   of Hen^
stead High School.
In addition to tbe selections of the speakers, the following musical num¬ bers were given: Piano solo, Mias Lulu Hansen; trio. High School girls; violin duet D. Bums and W. Brerer; vocal solo. Miss Helen Clarke.
The Prize Speaking Association was organized at a convention held in Freeport on December 11, 1908, the idea being suggested &t a meeting of school principals. A constitution was adopted and delegatea sent from four schools: Freeport. Rockville Cen¬ tre, Hempstead and Glen Cove. Shortly after Glen Cove withdrew, Huntington taking her place. Later Glen Cove re-entered apd Rockville Centre withdrew. Preliminary con¬ testa are held in the schools to determ¬ ine wbo shall represent the aehools in the final contests. The first final con¬ test was beld in 1909, at Freeport; the second at Rockville Centre; iJie tbird at Huntington, and tbe fourth or last year'a, at Freeport.
To tbe conteatanta winning firat place, a prize of twenty dollara each, in gold, ia awarded; thoae awarded sec¬ ond place receive prizes of ten dollara eacb in gold.
Tbe delegate! of the conteat thia year were: Harold Smith, preaident; Dorothy McCloakey, Freeport; Walter Sammia, treasurer; Dorothy Nichols, Hempatead; Ruaaell Irwin, Milla Dav> enport, vice preaident, Huntington; John Doran, aocretary, Marion Hans- man, Glon Cove.
mam.    Sincerely yours, i
Werner Nygren, i
President Freeport Club, j
If I were a dramatic writer, I would |
say   (and  that quite   truthfully) that
this  letter came  as  a  bolt out of  a j
clear sky.
supplied by private aubacription. Chaa. A. Logue, J. D, Kiefer, Rand W. Sutherland, Edward O. Tree.
No action was taken.
Application of Alvin A. Sealey, rep*
Now tbat Spring haa arrived, why not havo your carpets, fumittire, etc., thoroaghly cleaned by vacuum t proceaa at a reaaonable coat. Will call for and deliver cleaned if deaired. Jobn Fox, 259 Sonth Main St. tf  Adimttatmmmt.
Don't, fail to see "Jean, the Vito- graph Dog," and her family at the Plaaa Satunlay.
The Review haa gladly publiahed resenting the Onslow-Moore Company, items conceming all affaira at the I for lights in Bayview section, was re Club, giving aa mucb space as time j ferredi to light committee. Mr. Sealey and conditions would a'.low, and always , said he had lost the sale of a property saying a good word for the Club and ' on Locust Avenue, becauae the observ- its work. The minstrel sbow Mr. Ny- j ing prospective purchaser had noticed gren refers to was a thing of the past there was no street light within sev- and anything the Review or any  other j eral hundred feet.
paper  might  say of it afterward  was |    The regular monthly   report of Vill- immaterial; the comment could not be iage   Engineer  Wm. R. Smith was re¬ of financial benefit to the Club, and no i ceived and filed, containing several im- harm could  result if it were withheld, '¦ portant routine recommendations, or delayed a week. |    The  resignation   of Geo. E. Boyden
(Incedentally I don't recall any show ' as police  offlcer was  received and re¬ on Febmary 23.) | ferred to Chief of Police C/OX,
One of the chief performers in this The application of the Fire Depart* show has already stopt his subacrip- ment, tbrough Chief Loonam, for sup- tion to the Review and they all have j plies, waa referred to the committee on the same privilege and tbe Review | auppliea, witb power, would go on juat the same, and the I Bertrand H. Perry petitioned for a writer never quiver an eyelash, but street light at Madison and Lexington snch a lashing as tbis, coming from a | Avenuea; refererd to light commitiee. man for whom I entertain the greatest The following applications were respect, and made in such a manner as I granted: this,  rather tban  to  me   peraonally.      For Light—A. P. Ruhl,   32 N. Long
wounda me more tban any criticiama that I have ever received aa an editor, and they have not been a few.
I have no apology nor explanation to make for publishing tbe short item we did about tbia affair. No one proved friendly enough to eome to me with any complaint of tbia matter, and to find if tbere was any' reaaon for the aeeming or aasumea neglect, but I ^o regret Uiat man wbo know me ao well and wbom I thoaght my atancheat frienda, think ao little of me as to aa- sail me and my baaineaa in this way, at tbe same time utterly overlooking tbe columns of apace I twve devoted to the advancement of the Club, and the conditiona wbieb might excuse appar¬ ent acta of neglect. A lengthy item about the minatrel might bave benaflt-
ifMil T»»let CMtlned •¦ hgi $
Beach Ave.; Jamea A. Murray, Eaat Smitb St.; Maude E. Schreiber> Naa¬ sau Ave.: Otto Jung, Long Beach and Queen Sts.; Mordan Peck, Wallace St, near Randall; Francis F. Smith, Olive Building; H. W. Hughes, Lexington Ave., Mary Weiland, No. Main and Dean SU.
For Water~Jas. E. Murray, Eaat Smitfa St; Robert P. Welden. So. Main St, for ioe plant; Wm. McGreg¬ or, So. Grova St; Peter Mattson. Pine, near Park Ave.; E. P. Trayer.' Baat Seaman Ave.; Ida Raynor, So. Main , St; H. L. Smith, Rooeevelt Place; J. Wrigbtnbur, Roosevelt Place.
For Sidewalk Credita—Jack Pierre, 71 Eaat Ave.; HalM G. Macklin. Har¬ riaon Ave.; Chaa. Coiinor, Park Aw., near Lexington; Henry Von Elooi, ShoDnard Avo.
(CoBtraned oo pafte 6)
^ i H