South Side Messenger 19131010

              SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
$1.00 Yewrlj, Sincle Copy 5 Cente
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE. N. Y.. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1913
Evenr Friday
Vol 5, Number SO
Merrick
Single copies of  the  Messenger can      Single copies of  the  Messenger  can be had at Max Trillitzsch'   news  stand | be hati at Wolfe's drugstore, Bellmore,
Bellmore
Merrick, L. 1.
tf
Services at the Charch of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the twenty-first after Trinity, at 7:80 and 11 o'clock a. m. and 8 o'clock p. m. Celebration of the Holy Communion at the. first serv¬ ice and Morning Prayer and sermon at the 11 o'clock service. The Church Scho6i meets in the Parish House at 10 a. m. The Woman's Auxiliary meets each Thursday in the Parish House at 2:80 p. m. A cordial wel¬ come is extended to all to attend the services of this church and to become interested in its community activities.
LEGACY FOR AN
ANTI-SUFFRAGIST.
Mrs. Frank J. Goodwin, of New York member of the National Associa¬ tion Opposed to Wbmaji Saffrage, has found that it pays in more ways than one to be an "Anti." At a recent meeting of the Association she re¬ ceived congratulations on a legacy of $1,000 from former Associate Justice Brown, of the United States Supreme Court.
The codicil in his will giving her the money said: "To Grace Duffield Good¬ win I bequeath the sum of $1,000, not only as a token of my personal esteem, but of ray appreciation of her services in upholding the dignity of womanhood and defending the historic position of her sex in our scheme of government."
Mrs. Goodwin recently addressed n large gathering of Merrick "Anti.s" at the residence of Mrs.   P.  R. Jennings.
The monthly meeting of the Men's Club will be held in the Parish Housa on TuesJay evening at 8:30 o'clock.
C. D. IlaineB and family left today to spend the winter at their home in Pelhiim, N. Y.
Pvlib3 y. Jane Duncan returned to Manhattan for the season on Monday. Miss Duncan's early departure was due to her desire to be in close touch with the General Convention of the Epis¬ copal Church which is sitting this month in the Cathedral of St. John theiDivine, New York.
L. I.
Services will be held at the M. E. Church on St. Marks Ave., on Sunday; asfollows: Morning service at 10:30 a. m., Sunday School at 2:30 p. m., Epworth League, at 7:16, evening service at 7:45, preaching by the pas¬ tor. Rev. Wm. Dalziel.
Wantagh
Roosevelt
We notice that the L. I. R. R. has posted up bulletins in ali their sta¬ tions, announcing that they have a committee that meets twice a month to receive any complaints, suggestions, etc., in reference to the running of their road.    It seems to us that  Bell
Divine service in the Memorial Chnrch next Sunday at 10:80 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Thomas S. Braithwaite. Morn¬ ing subject, "Jealousy and Envy Pun¬ ished;" evening subject, "Some Things We Can Do This Fall and Winter."
Rally Day will be held in the Sunday School next Sunday afternoon. There will be interesting exercises and sev¬ eral brief addresses.
The Good Cheer Circle i^reparing an entertainment to be given in the Parish House in the near future.
Smithville South
Freeport
(From the Spectator)
The civil action of Chas. E. White- house, (Edwards and Levy, attorneys) against the Editor a fortnit ago, for §98.4.5 alleged to be due on a note in settling up some property last spring, in which the Editor signed over his home to Mr. Whitehouse in liquidation of said note, was disnnisl^ by Judge Norton in Freeport Coiftfi, and the costs of action ($4.90)i ordered to be paid by Mr WhitehousV
SCHOOL NOTES. j    smgle copies of  the  Messenger  can
The pupils whose names follow were   be secured at Greenblatt's  or  Braith-
peri'ect in attendance during Sept.: waite's news slores on Railroad Ave., First  Grade,   Harriet  E. Cheshire, i or Kiefer's,   Main   Street,   Freeport,
Teacher —   Donald    Boyce,    Norman , ^* ^'   ^t
Frank L. Fosmire jr has securd a good position with Reilly Electrotyp- ing Co, 4th and   Lafayette   sts,   N   Y
The ladies of the Auxiliary   League I    ^^' 	
¦              ...              ¦ i held a meeting   on  Tuesday   night  in       r,      .rp     r^ ,,    .     ouu     cj more needs as much as anythmg a new | ^^e Parish House to   prepare   for the !     ^*'°°' ^"^ Collector Behr has fitd up station, as the present one is certainly ! ^„„„^, f^j^ of the church to be held in I f "'" "Ptod^e office in   the   front  of a disgrace to this rapidly growing vill-: ^^^ beginning of December. 1 ^)^,^\^- •'"?-'\"' "7/"   unaduiter-
age.    Many have expressed their opiu-1   i ated pleasur to stand before the   ornn-
ion that this is the worst looking   sta-1     „,.,.    „.       n u     u       u t       ' mental railing and dig   down   for  the
.. ...        ..     1-        *j Phi in Stossel  has been home   for a;  „„ l-i,
tion on the entire line and we are sure I,       ,   ^ ji,ju        tax bill.
»¦   .. -t... t *u       11 i few days nursing an iniured hand hav-   >
that if the men of the village co-oper-   . a .   e        a I
ate and send in   their  comnlaint that! '"^ «^^"«^ ^ P"* °^ °"*^ '^"«"- i     Our P. O. has a  nice new   threshold
sometll|tig will be done for them. The ) least they could do is to give it a coat; of paint both inside and oat. !
Rally of all the Epworth Leagues in j Queens and Nassau Counties in the! Methodist Episcopal Church on Thurs-; day evening, Oct. 16, under direction \ of R S. HafT of Lynbrook, the vice ; president for this part of the district, j There will be an interesting program ; with addresses on League work byi speakers from Brooklyn. Friends of j the League are invited to be present.    ¦¦
Next Monday being a legal   holiday,
Columbus Day falling on Sunday, Oct.
12, the bank and post office, also  your
newspaper office and   other   places   of
I business will be closed all day.
I—as   the   "Spectator"    recommendd
Rev. T. S. Braithwaite preached the | gome time ago.    We don't   see   where
faneral sermon of William Henry Jones j any more improvements can   be  made
of Rockville Centre last Saturday night ] there, but, nevertheless we'll bet John
at his late home.    Mr. Jones  was  the | has something up his sleeve.
father of Mrs. Oscar  Tuthill   of   this | 	
place and was formerly brought up   in this section.    He was receiver of taxes
Crooks, Hairy Dingwerth, Bertha Dingworth, William Hansen, Douglas Hughes, Harold Jackson, Peter John¬ son, Otto Kruger. Roger May, Wilton May, Helen Carpenter, Celia Gallo, Catherine Jackson, Florence Reige, Edward S^^mith, William Stiener. i 	
Second Grade. K. Cecile Kobbe, j The barber who rented the building teacher —Hazel Boyden, Anna Keenan, iof Capt. Hanse on Railroad Ave., Elizabeth Metzger, Susie Metzgei, j formerly occupied as Police Court, has Kathryn McQuade, Juliet Nicholson, taken possession. This makes eight Sara Sacco, Madeline Schmitt, Hazel harbor shops in tiie vilBf:e .low. Smith, i,:aigaiot Trillitzsch. . '      	
Third Grade, Alice Fowle, teacher— ' Elma Clukies, Freida Fahrenfeld, Mar- The first annual ball given by the jorie Frisch. Dorothy Gierum, Mae Mc- i colored chaufTeurs of Freeport, under Quade, Mathilda Schmitt, Helen Tril- fn«"«gement of I. Potter ond J, Taun- litzsch Alexander Boyce, George Gier-i"^"' w" ^«'^e''^ '" Brooklyn Hall, um, Theodore Johnson, James Sunila.   opposite the railroad station, on ' Wed-
Fourth  Grade,   Ruth    V.    Stickle, | nesday evening, Octot^er 29.
teacher—George  Ames, Walter  C^rr, '	
Francis Costello, William Jackson, To her many friends in Freeport, John Keenan, Philip Lutz, Joseph Mc- news of the marriage of Miss Evelyn Dermott, Henry Schmitt, Mathew i Moseman, daughter of Mrs. Andrew Shea, So; hia Bnrmind,Catheririo Dick-1 Moseman, of 37   Bennington   Aver.uc.
for one term in the Town of Hemp¬ stead. A large number of relatives and friends from Wantagh attended the funeral.
The 2-yr-old girl of Mrs Pulaski was nearly drownd a few days ago, being saved by the timely work of Anthony Bartovitch and a neighbor Mrs Mar¬ tin.    The little one fel into a tub.
There ai*e a great nuqpbe'r of danger-
Mrs.   Helen   Allen  entertained  the j ^^g ^j^jgg g^lout the  streets—endanger-1 ti
son,   Annpi  Guter,    Lembe  Kandelin, Faustina Sposito.
Fitfh Grade, Florence Greenfield, teacher—Gertrude Straubel, Vera SpragviH,Matilda Shea, Margaret Shea, Bessie .lohnson, Mary Hughes, Wilhel¬ mina F'ieids, Rose Dippollet, Frank Carpenter, Walter Hall, George Re¬ gan, Arthur Schoen, Charles Tril¬ litzsch, Otto Trillitzsch, Milton Valen-
H. Adler opened his and feed store on Grand SatBrday night.
A Woman's Suffrage meeting was held at the home of Mrs. D. C. Harvey on Tuesday afternoon. The attendance was not large.
Mr. Hayes and family, whj have been occupying the Scott house on Merrick Ave., removed to Brooklyn last week.
Miss MacLaren is booked co appear at the Parish House on Wednesday ev¬ ening in "The Governor's Lady" at 8:15. Tickets al-e on sale in the handa of thc Sunday School scholar.s and at the I'ost Offlce at. JS cents. The pro¬ ceeds of this entertainment which is unik'i' the adspices of th(> Men's Club are i'ur the payment of the ciuirch debt. .Miss MacLaren requires no ad- vertuunir in Merrick—just tell them she is coming. Tho Governor's Lady is a phiy uf humor and of dramatic sit¬ uation:*. Miss MacLaren herself says: "I know your Merrick peoplo will liko it." Once hear her, and every future opporiimity is quickly seized.
members of the   Ladies'   Aid   Socjiety : j^g the vefy life  of  pedestrians-and new   grocery ; on Wednes^py afternoon. | the matter should be handled   without
Avenue   last   | glovea.
The interior of the Memorial Church i Last week a little girl startled the i has been completely renovated. A | neighborhood of Wash'n ave, near the Tomorrow nip;ht (Saturday) the T. , new metal ceiling has been placed in I scool, with her screams when a savage Y. L. D. C. will give their big dtlnce | the Vestibule and also in the room ad-; bulldog attackt her while going along at Firemen's Hall. Hirsch's orchestra j joining the main auditorium. , A com- '¦ minding her own business, will furnish music for the dancing. A - mittee of the Ladies' Aid Society is I The week before, one of the Editor's pleasant evening is promised all. The! working to procure carpet for the little girls was bitten on the leg and proceeds are for Advance Hook, Lad- , church. It is expected the services '\ terrified by anether bulldog at large der and Engine Co. No. 1. j will beheld in the church next Sunday. ; on Wash'n av, his  teeth   happily   not
  }   quite penetrating the skin, but leaving
Our village will soon   have  another j     Mrs. Henry Baitinger arrived   home j livid tooth marks, grocery store.    C. H. Russell   is  dig-   Friday from attending the   Metropoli- j     This warning should be sufficient, as ging the cellar this week end   Wallace : tan Mardi Gras. j there are effective reu.edies that   may
Smith has the   contract   for   erecting !   i be calld into use.
the building.    The site is north of the 1     Miss Beatrice James returned  home I 	
depot, adjoining the oflice of  A.   Pal  j from Freeport Tuesday after spending j     The new uptodBte and   eiTectiv   fire ermo.    We have not   yet  learned  the  a week with her   aunt,   Mrs.   Prances i extinguishrs are in place at the   scool- name of the party . who   will   eonduc ¦ Smith.                                                            j house. the new store. I   |   -
Miss May Baitinger had  a   surprise
Motion pictures this Saturday  night,       ty tendered to her at her  residence  ly all knockt out of ^ Firemen s Hall.    A   good   show   >n   Wednesday afternoon.    A   number   of i ectric disturbance of
at store
George Bloch has   sold   his business on Bellmore Avenne to a New York butcher who took possession  last week.
Telephones in our village were near- commission by   el- Wednesday storm, only a very few being left working.
Jerome Messina is the proprietor o the new barber stiop at Firemen's Hall.
games were played, music   being   sup hut h     I plJed by   our   favorite   pianist.    Miss
^ ^^  Augusta N'arbell.   After all had a good I ,       ,. .... ,,•,,
time supper was served and all voted ' ^V the etTorts mainly of v,^fp Village the affair a great success. Those pres-1 "*»"''>¦ ^'»" P'"y»' Mollmeaux, ably ent were: Augusta Narbell. Beatrice i ^^'^'^ted by C. E. Whitehouse, James Gladys Verity, Lester Wiebel, ! ^''^'^ Smith, Frank Wood Hnrty Harrin^'ton, Fred   Box,    Frank
He has a very neat place, and offers to ! P"^- J,^- ^f ^Kianna MeKinley, Eliza-
' beth Herlick, Gordon Meyer, Cecilia Meyer, Connell Stevenson, Harold Walters, Caroline Jolly, Maud Smith, Minnie liuitinger, Geo. James, Flor¬ ence Baitiii;:rer, Thelma DeL(mg, Ma»"- garet Baitinger, Edna .Smith, George Bo:c.
the public courteoas tu^atment v.'ith new and up-to-date methods and api)li- ances.' If requested he will o«(ll at your residence any day except Satur¬ day and Sunday.
Chas. Kupfer, tiie son of Mrs. Emil GreniM't, of Merrick Ave., is a student at Washington and Lee University, Lexin;.tlon, Va. Charlea witites to a Merrick friend that "W. & L. is situ¬ ated i'.niong the most beautiful hills and mountains. The environment is exceptionally ennobling.'"
B.ASEBALL. In our last issue we published a rec¬ ord of thc hits anil runs each player had made during the season. Ed. Smith was credited vvith 24 hits. In some way tbe figures got transjjosed and should have read 42 hits instead ofl Hempstead.
24.    Ed. has been   clouting   the   ball j 	
harder than ever this season and leads   as
his nearest batter by 12 hits. | lYieSSenger
Marriage Licenses
Only one granted.last week:    Josef j Zajac   and   Josefa   Kogouric,   both   of!
v./
Unincorporated
Last   Sunday   afternoon   our   local
baseball team was to   receive   one   of j     Before Justice Crane in special term
jthe worst trouncings it had received in I of  Supreme  Court  in   Brooklyn   last
Aftheannu*   meeting  of  Merrick I n>»*"y « day   (according   to   the   dope | Thursday   morning the final order  has
Hook and Ladder Co.   No,,   1   held   in I furnished by one local fan).    We   had I been signed, dissolving the South Side
- the usual place   on   Tuesday   evening, j ^or our o])ponents our old   rivals,    the | Messenger Company, on application of
the following slate was elected for the i Farmingdale Field Club,  coming  here j gmith F. Pearsall, as   sole   remaining
(With a record of   winning   twenty-one ; stockholder.
j games out of twenty-two played this | The South Side Messenger will now Reason, but when our boys get through be published by the owners of the Nas- with them the score stood 12 to 1, and | ^^^ County Review, along the same that only run was given them m the , n^eg gg jj, the past. The Messengef ! first inning by a base on balls after i^irculates especiallv thru the villages I the bases  had  been   filled.    Manager ¦ ^f  Merrick,   Bellmore.   Wantagh   and
ensuing year: Foreman, Major J. B. Christoffel; asst., foreman, J. Verity; sec, H. V. Schermerhom; fin. sec, W. A. Grant; chief eng., E. Carpen¬ ter; treas., Capt. Lawson; trustees, J. W. Birch, Reed Midmer and J. F. Edwards.    The retiring foreman, Har-
fwho bosst the job) and others, the fire-alarm tire is now fixt to its new structure, 30 ft above the ground; formerly it was 1.") ft up.
The tire, weighing S82 lb 7 oz, caused some hard work, but it is a fine job wel done, and the ala.-m wil he op¬ erated hereafter from the ground by a rope trip hammer arrangement to be nut up by Royal this week.
Displaying the Fiag
A latt' amendme;:t to the lnw.s of 1913 iirovides for the American flag being displayed'^'in ijolling places on regular (jrimary and election days. The se<tion referred t6 reads as follows:
"The American ilag shall be dis¬ played in each polling place in the State by the Board of Inspectors dur¬ ing the hours when such boards are in session. The board, body or officer now charged with t\m duty of defray¬ ing the expenses of conducting pri¬ maries and elections shall furnish said flag, which shall be approximately three feet by five feet in size."
Sixth Grade, Ruth V. Stickle, teach¬ er-Marie Rath, Mabel Clukies, Wil¬ liam Smith, Herman Schoen, Mildi*ed Vooris, Thomas Palernio,George Muel¬ ler, Charles DeAngelis, Armas Kande¬ lin, Rath Dopp, Helen Bopp.
Seventii and Eighth Grades, Ray¬ mond    E.    Hilton,    teacher—Eugene
came as a surprise. The nuptials i,oo.: place at the Congress Street Metliodist Episcopal Church in Portland, Me., on Thursday, October 2. The bridegroom is W. L. Marcy Pendleton, an artist of Manhattan, and grandson of the late ex-Governor Marcy. The marriage is the culmination of a romance which dates back two years when the couple met in Freeport.
Since the first meeting the couple have been close friends, and during the past year a pretty courtship ¦ wps woven into their acquaintanceship. .\ short time ago Miss Moseman went to Portland and Mr. Pendleton followed. There he pressed his suit and was ac¬ cepted. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. AL Arters in   the  presence
Clement, Arthur Kieper, Grace Strau-i of Miss Renee Moseman,   a  sister   of bel,   Amelia  Barker, Daisy   Straubel, ; the bride, and Su^nner   M.    Field,    of Elizabeth   Berwind,   Loretta    Fields,   Portland, her fiance. Gertrnde Hendrickson,   Arthur  Schle-;     The couple will sail from New York, dorn. R. E. Hilton, Prin.     ; where they have been stopping during
The following kept their deportment | the week, on Thursday on the   steam- mark 100 per cent: : ship Carpathia, and will visit places of
First  Grade -John  Godikiet,   Wal-   interest on the Continent.    On return- ter L'Hommedieu, Alvin Todd, Wilton
May, Myrle Roberts, John Kandelin.
Second Grade—Henry Graeff, Helen Beyerle, Marian Doty, Helen Vooris, Ernest Clukies, Sara Sacco.
Third Grade -—Elma Clukies, Emma Tatje, Adeline Pitschmann, Rose Lutz, M:i:gey Frisch, ElTa Wilder, Frieda Fahrenfeld, Dorothy Gierum, Francis Wilder, Helen Trillitzsch, Ha¬ zel  Jackson.   Mae   McQuade,   Marian
Sprague, Tlieo.-iore Johnson, George j has been raised anrf properly tilled in, Gierun, Edward May, Rudolph Busch, jand the space between the curb and the H«rry Zol-.,^\
Fourth G-'
ing they will make their home there. —Times.
The road around the Grove Street School have been considerably im¬ proved. A gutter has been placed on both Pine Street ana Grove Street sides, the full length of the property, with a cement curb. In fixing the new grade for the street, the sidewalk waa several inches too,low in places.    Thi?
I road has been ajso filled with PeeksN gravel.
Town Board
Sophie Berwind, Ha¬ zel Betts, Z!i..aLjtii Doscher, Fred. Graeff, Theodore Evans, Viola Hen¬ drickson, Lenombe Kanielin, John Keerian, Lester Schade, Henry Schmitt, Lester Smith, Faustina Spo¬ sito, Stanlty Todd, Gladys Voori.s.
Fifth Grride - Gertrude Stvaubol, Lil!i>in Feld, Floience Baldwin.
I     Sixth    Grade—Elsie    Bett.i,    Anna Beyeiie,   Ruth   Bgpp,  Mabel   Clukies,
I Helen   DoscIiP!'.   Libbie   Doty,    Marie
i Rath, Gertrude Ga'lo, Mildred   Vooris,
j Hazel Vooris; Viola Williamson,   Mil-
i lon    Baldwin,     Charles    De Angelis, Thomas Palermo, Herman Schoen.
Seventh Grade—Emily Decker, Ella Nielsen, Nathalie Schneider. Arthur Keiper.
Eighth Grade—Loretta Fields, Ger¬ trude   Hendrickson,   Nancy     Sposito, \ 	
Birdsey Skidmore. '     An invitation has been extended   by
m,   rn    T.u      1 on  f^    f -       1        ' Freeport Lodge of Elks   to   all  candi The ()th, 7th and Sth Grades made  a, . j     i-.-    i •..        ..
•  1   .   ]     ,. ., •.   r     .1. ¦    dates and political committees   to   re-
snecia   study of the mosquito for their ; "-'".^^'' °"   '. *   tu  •       i i
. 11-      c    ^     I m.     ' ceive election   returns  at   their   club
nature work during September.    They   , ;    .»      • ,     n     i        j   o
, J   ,       ¦ e  ..I. house  at   Mernck   Road   and   Grove
made   good  drawings  of  the common    '" ,      • »
and malaria mosquitoes and wrote   es-   ^"eet.    In view or
says     using    the    following   outline:
Kinds,   bite or sting, food, eggs, pest. ¦   ,     ,    .. ..     ,,..1.1      1 j-j ^
^ ¦    66 > 1^       1 pigy bost to all   the  local   candidates.
The local barber  shop, opposite the! many of whom   are   members  of   the
Club House, will   be  open   on   Wed-1 lodge. 	
nesday
Freeport Lodge No. 600, I. 0. 0, F., will soon begin its Fall work. During the summer there has been no initiatory work, but propositions are beginning to come in, and the officers are getting in shape for a busy F'all nnd Winter.
Mrs. Henry Hersfeld and daughter of Southami^ton, have been visiting Mrs. Herzfeld's sister, Mrs. Henry Gobetz.  ^
A team composed of former high school players and residents of Free- port will play a football team from Oyster Bay on October 18 at the Sea- mtin Avenue grounds.
the fact that a news ticker was lately installed in the club, the House Committee decided  to
and   Sunday   of   each  week. [ John Canzoneri, proprietor.
Advertisement
old Bunker, made a brief speeeh,   ask-   Sam Seaman stepped in  the   pitcher's ; preeport and it  is  the  desire  of  the
ing for harmony in the company. A! box and being in excellent shape, committee consisting of F. G, Hill, C. j pitched a great game, receiving good 0. Colvin and E. Miller was appointed I support. Bellmore had an extra strong to invesfgate the possibility of pur- team, being^ ^trengtiiened by Soper, chase fdTa sum not exceeding $400 of  ^'^ -**•» -
a chair("Uriven Am^ican made auto¬ mobile chassis upon which an appro¬ priate body might be placed for the purpose of drawing fire apparatus.
At  the  meeting of the Town Board Monday   afternoon,  Francis G. Hooley presented a petition requesting permis¬ sion to incorporate Elmont Hose  Com- ,_.,,, , m,^w^ ¦t'^-.' —-w—-   _ .V. M>      pany  No.   2.    Mr. Wilson  said  there
Edwards and Pettit of Preeport   three r 1 was a hook and ladder company in  the
very fast ball players     Soper did  the :     Mineola, L  I., October 6-The   Oc-  territory,   but  no  hose company; per- catching;  Edwards  held   down   third  tober term of the Supreme Court   was i ^jggjon was granted base   and   Pettit   played   short     All 1 opened today at Mineola, with  Justice;   'cha.s. H. Southard', president of  the three played great   ball   and  did   fine I Benedict presiding.    The   calendar  is i Baldwin Water Company   said that 14
owners to continue its publication.
Supreme Court Term
Next Wednesday evening the degree
of Mark Master will   be  conferred  at
the meeting of Freeport  Chapter  No.
The Board of Stewards of  the   East i 302, R. A. M., at their meeting   room
Meadow M. E. Church will  hold a fair : in the  Realty   Building   on   Railroad
and chicken supper in the Club   House \ Avenue.
in this   village on  Thursday,   October ^
16.    The public   is  cordially   invited. |     Following is a list of new telephone Admission free. | connections recently installed  by   the
 V j New York Telephone Co,., in the Free-
»f« •   •    '      nr !¦     I POJ^t district:
tempest in a leapfll Freeport
T,,      ./ ,        . .V^    I     Mole, I. W., 986-R.
The city papers have been raising  a (     R,yno,ds, Oliver E. U.
The right man in the right place.— Geo. W. Wright resigned his posi¬ tion as foreman of Mr. H. H. Cam- mann's estate the first of August on .account of illness. He has improved in health and is starting in business for himself as general contractor, land¬ scaping, grading lawns, moving trees, etc.    He has just completed a lawn for j a week ago.
Mr. E. C. Cammann and replanted sev- 	
er^l trees.    lie is now finishing a lawn |     Setb Perkins of New Jersey was vis for Dr. Cammann.    Call around to see 1 iting old friends here this week.
sotne of his work.    If   you  have   any j 	
work tc do he  will  be  glad  to   hear from you at any time.
ball   and ^
work at the   bat.    We   will   not   say i one of the largest since the county was '< hy'd^an'ts ha~d b"eenin'8taired"8i'nc7"la8t I big cry"on thTcompTai^nroykchauffeur \ .^f^aVo Bellmorewouldhavelostwithout   the, formed   and many iniportant cases WI I'I report,   of  Sept. 1, making a total   of I arrested   by   Constable   Murray   last ^^ ^¦'f ^,
assistanceof these three men,   but  no I be tried.    -The Grand   Jury   also   con-1 „6ge,,en more th^^ • •"          --     - I     Manhat
doubt the score would have  been  dift- j vened, and former Sheriff James   Nor- ¦ 4 ^f which were planned ort 1<>14   work
eren*-   ' ton of Glen Cove was   appointed  fore- i ^^^ g additional ones had been  placed
The criminal calendar is a light; as recommended by the  water  supply
i committee  representing  the   Baldwin
409 Bayview
I   This Sunday the Republic Tire Com- j one pany team of New York City   will   be . here to play off the 13-inning game  of
Spring, and fined $30 by J udge Norton, for violating the auto law and resist¬ ing an officer. The chauffeur ^claimed that as Judge Norton ha4 not reported the conviction to the County Clerk   he
Water  District.     The  additional hy-^believed the money had been   kept  by drants had  been  placed  on   Southard! the Justice.
St., 500 ft. vjest of Park Ave.;   Rock- i     There is much question as to wheth- Joseph C. Stephenson  of  Roosevelt r wood Ave., 500 feet north of   Merrick ! er theae fines have to  be   reported  to
$2,500 for Injuries
was awarded $2,500 damages by a jury ' Road, and Hayea Street, 700   ft.   east
in the Nassau County   Supreme  Court'of Millburn Road. ,
' at Mineola  in   his   suit   for   $25.000'     Franklin  Bedell,   Overseer  of    the
Morton  Webb of   New   York   City ! against the New York and Long Island '. Poor,   reported  bills  outstanding    of
spent the weekend at his summer home ; Traction Company tor personal   injur-I $745.50; for hospital   cases,   $469.50;
Mrs. Morey of Bayhampton Park   is j apending a month or six weeks at   her I
I on Maple Ave.
the County Clerk, or only to  the   Sec retary of State, and only last week we saw an item where   the   Secretary  of State was complaining because the |aw did not require that chese fines  be  re-
ies.    Stephenson was a   passenger on  ootside  relief, $248; children's   board ' ported with the County Clerk
I one of the traction company's cars last I $28.
-   ^     -       ^ ^ i    The meeting of the T. Y. L.   D.   C. I May ^nd when it reached Hollis where
old home in the northern   part of the  was held  Wednesday  evening at the  jt switched he was thrown on his   side
•*•'«¦  ^ I »»o™* o' Miss Has^l^reene. j ^^ subsequently alleged that   he had
sustained permanent injuries'.
(CkHitiniMd on page 5)
iContipued on pafe 8)
The  matter  of advertising for bids for lighting the West Hempstead light ing district was  laid  over   for week.
Judge Norton is a careful  observer
of the law, and his docket  is   always
open for inspection, and  there  is  nol
one' the slightest doubt tliat he has and will
live entirely ap to the law.
Manhattan Steam Dye Works, 75 S. i Main St.. 106.
;     Wood, Eva Roberts,   Elliott   Place, : 547-M.
Smith.   Harry   B.,   Williams   St., j811-R.
I    Baldwin, Tbos.   St.   John,   Randall I Ave., 664-B.
I    Schiffer, H. E. J., Roosevelt Place, ;607-W.
Wantagh i    Verity.  J.   J.,    Washington   Ave., 1188-W.
j    Livinigston, Mrs.   Elizabeth,   Wash- ' ington Ave, 188-R. I    Seaman, Frank, Jones St., 289-J.
Budch,   A.   R.,   Little   Neck   Rd.. 1141-R. I    Diem, Fred A., Haff Ave.. 141-W.
(Continued on page 5)