South Side Messenger 19130725

              SIDE MESSENGER
V«l 6, NnmlMr i9
fiv«rvFViday
FREEPORT AND BELUMORE. N..Y.. FRIDAY. JULY 25, 1913
$1.00 Y«arljr, Smgle CopJr 5 C«ito
Merrick
I Progressive Enrollment
Bellmore
—- ^^    ^   \     The   enrollment of membera  of  the !     Single copies of  the   Messenger can j
Single copies of  the  Messenger  can   p,^ggjy^  Party in the   county   has , be .secured at  Greenblatt's  or   Braith-1
._ ,1... T_iii*—k.   ne^a  stand 11,^^ i„..ju„*u„   d,..j-/ri--'I „„it^\. .,„„,» .f^..^.  on   Railroad Ave., 1
Street,   Freeport, i
tf    I
be haa at Max Trillitzsch 'Merrick. L. 1.
Elb Fail To Can
Freeport's Blnff
Ij I bean completed by the   Board of Elec-'j waite's news stores ' tiol^Commis8ioners, and politicians at j or Kiefer's,  Main
^ Gar! Ga. reigned supreme Taesday the county .eat Were surprised at the , ' evening at the Hempstead banquet at «jail enrollment, the total being on y < ? wnich the Nassau & Suffolk   Lighting l 8»2.    In the nine   districts   of  North;
acted as gran^ hosts to over three  Hempstead there were 78. in  the  six- willing workers,"  who.   it | feen districts of Oyster Bay  287.   and -   -   -    ' in twenty-seven  districts of the   town of Hempstead, 678.
Follon-ing  was   thc   enrollment in
each district of the three towns: {
Hempstead—First,   20; Second,   7;
Third, none;   Fourth,   11;   Fifth,   87;:
f,Co,
; hundred
^appears with steady hands, guided the ship of gas to its final guest of view— the South Side Lighting District, bran' new. The guests were cordially wel¬ comed and it is needless to say that a glorious time   wa,   enjoyed  by  all,g.^,^    g.  g^^^^^^    g.   ^.^^^^
present. ,^„^„„»„j u„ ««.„. j Ninth, 47; Tenth,   22; Eleventh,
Polk. Toastmaster-in-Chief was Cor¬ odon Norton. Rotables of the entire South Side were present.
Freeport, L. L, Jtily   18.—If  Free-,
port never becomes a convention  dty*
of the Elks,   it ia  certain  to  be  the
Harry  Self,   our   Bellmore   corres- j most widely known   aspirant   for  the
pondent, will be on his   vacation next j honor if the Grand Lodge   conventions
week.    Por that  reason   we   will   ask j «f the "Hello  Bill"   society  continue
our readers to bear with us if-our Bell¬ more news column ia not up to ita ua¬ ual atanding.
The third annual cruiae of the Bell¬ more Yacht Club waa held on Saturday aftemoon.    The atart waa made   from
to be attended by the delegation head¬ ed by .T. Htiyler Clliaon, who stirred Rocheater with circulara booating thia village of aoatbern Long Island. A party of nearly twenty returned to their homea here yeaterday with glow¬ ing accounta of their visit up-State and
Freeport
{Peters May
I Sacceed Mellen
iSingie copies of the  Messenger can j be secured at Greenblatt's  or   Braith-       _,.    . waite's news atorea on  Railroad Ave., I     Cincnnati, O., July  21—The Penn- br Kiefer's,   Main    Street.   Fx«eport,   aylvai^ia aystem ia certain   to have a
L. I.
tf
Mlu
were
Rev.
The
  First, 89; Twenty-Second. 54;Twenty-
,    w ^    ,     ^  T>    L       .     i Third, 26; Twenty-Fourth, 57-; Twen- henry  J.  McCord   of Bayhampton  ^yj^^j,  y   Twenty-Sixth.   16;Twen- Park haa purchaaed the launch "Taga-1 ty-Seventh, 29.
log" of A. Bv Welling. i    North Hempatead—First,   16; Sec¬
ond, 7; Third, 2; Fourth, 17; Fifth, 7;
behind   Harold
* .1. ot vt. .u n o: . .v. c i y»cht, which CoBimodore Peter John teenth, 21; Filteenth. 9; Sixteenth, 6, „„„ . ' . „. *i.J fl.„.u:^  u.^ „.;i„ Aa,. d 1 lu Ol •Cl- ll.. Ll. ttn XT- son uaed as the nagahip, the gaily dec- Seventeenth. 31; E«»?hteenth. 20; Nine-  ^^^,^j ^oats made a pleasing   sight aa
^,*_"^*''«„^?;J.''f."*i.!**l'_.^ti .llVl^l-' they passed out of the creek     After a
pleasant sail through   the   hay  a atop
The lower part of Merrick Avenbe ia being repaired, much to the satis- faction of tliis section's motoring populace. The avenue has been rutted with gullies and grooves for a long time.
Servieea at the Charch of the Re¬ deemer Sanday, the tenth after Trini¬ ty, at 7:80 and 11 o'clock a. m. and 8 o'clock p. m Celebration of the Holy Communion at the early service and Morning Prayer and sermon at the 11 o'clock aervice. The Charch School meeta in the Pariah House at 10 o'clock, the last seaaion until October. Ticketa will be distributed to the School at this time for the outing on Wednesday. The Sunday School in the Camp Grounds meets at 8 p. m. A cordial welcome ia extended to all to attend the services of this church.
Sixth. 9; Eighth, 7; Ninth. 0
Oyater Bay—First, 8; Second, 16; Third. 13; Fourth, 13; Fifth, 59; Sixth, 10; Seventh. 20; Eighth, 7; Ninth. 4; Tenth, 15; Eleventh, 7; Twelfth, 10; Thirteenth, 30; Four¬ teenth. 8; Fifteenth, 3; Sixteenth, 14.
I was made at Brandt Point Hotel, where {dinner waa enjoyed by  the members j and  their gueata.    After the   cigara were lighted the officera   each  made a i few fitting remarka and at aix  o'clock I the signal waa given to up anchors and ! the return waa made in about an hour. I All who participated in the event voted it a grand succeaa  and  while  the  at- I tendance was not aa large aa in former j years, the enthualaam of thoae present ' made fip for the   absentees.    The   an- 1 nual stag outing of   the dab will  be held the latter part of August, the ex¬ act date not having been decided.
^i; i Bellmore dock about two o'clock and |told of their triumphant entrance into 1*; i..„u;.,j ii«.^i,i Bunker'a auxiliiiry i Rocheateiy/armed with thouaanda of modore Peter John- circulars''picturing Freeport as the "place that made the oyster famoua." "The circular, which waa publiihed in S recent iaaue, waa a request that Freeport be deaignated for the holding of the Grand Lodge Conven¬ tion in 1916. Although the fun waa earried out to the laat, no one expected or even dreamed that thia village of 6,000 would be recognized. In fact the campaign waa merely a hoax by which the delegatea hoped to have aome aport.      ^
During the aeaaiona of the conven¬ tion Mr. Eliiaon was invited to attend an informal afTair at the beadquartera of the Seattle lodge, which Freeport has promised to aupport for the desig¬ nation.
He startled the vVestemers by the announcement that he could   not   aup-
The Bellmore Catholic Misaion  was  PO't Seattle.    He  regretted   the cir-
Town Board
At the meeting of the   Town  Board Monday, complaint was received  from
Fred Muller of Hewlett as to alleged founded by Rev. Charlea A. Logue of cumstances by declaring that his lodge unsanitary conditions on a neighbor's preeport in 1908 to meet necessities. | ^as sent him to Rochester with a check grounds; referred to Health Officer.      | giving to the Catholic people  of  BeU-1 ^or $150,000 as a tender of good  faith
A communication was received from j more, Wantagh, Smithville  South and ' to be used for the expense of the   con- the Overseers of the Poor, asking that | North Merrick an opportunity   of  ful- I vention.    The check was drawn on the a concrete sidewalk  be placed in front | finjng their religious duties.    It wad a of and leading up to the  -Town   Alms-j purely summer mission houae.    The Board   will   inspect   this
property on August 6, at 2 p. m.
Bank of Toronto and bore the date of July 12. It was signed by James Ed¬ wards.
Ellison did not show the check,   but continued  to  say   that   every    effort
and  the  sick were attended from Freeport, the home
  parish and mother   church.    On  June
- —-   - '   n»      r«   • n i     i 28, 1912.   Rt. Rev Bishop Charles Ed-
The annual outing of the Ohurch j Dlff Tair at KOOSeVelt i ward McDonnell of Brooklyn appointed ; *'8"ld be made at Denver to win sup- School of the Church of the Redeemer ! _,^*i, , „ ^ ^, j Rev. Theodore J. King as first resident porters for Freeport's project. He will take place at High Hill Beach on! i he ftoosevelt Hose Co. No. 1 are j rector, forming the mission into t» par-'sa>a that ten cars painted white and Wednesday. The boats leave the Mer-1 P'annmg to hold a home week celebra- jgh and placing the same under the I purple would carry the 200 delegates rick dock at 9 o'clock and may be ex- t'o" and fair August 25 to September j patronage of St. Barnabas the Apostle, from this village to the convention, pected to return there at |5 p. m. I ^ .\, ? '^'j ^ °*^ ^^^^^ i Ow'"« to the few Catholic peo^ The next day, however, another cir- Lunch will be provided for the mem-j S-'" *J? ^ P'''^*°« *"^ '"spection of-the Ipj^and they being scattered over fif.'cular was distributed through Roch- bers of the school. Tickets to others [ f""®'-'^P*'^'"'^"t, aise games, as foi-j ^een square miles of territory, it was : ester before sunrise that told of Free- than   those   connected  with   the  tvjio j ^^V   ..   _       , „ ,.            ,     .»            | impossible to erect a church of worship ' porfs withdrawal.    It read:
Gnatave Brush of Queens   and Lena Flora Schroeher of Munaon married o| Thuraday July 3,   by Frank  M.   Kerr of   Hempatead. witneaaea were Miaa Besaie  Schroeher and Joaeph Schroeher.    Tbia   waa Mr. Bniah'a aecond matrimonial   venture. Mra. Brush ia a aiater of Mra. William Wilieta and Mrs. Percy Boyden of tbia villlage. 	
Miaa Lillian B. Mott and Charlea J. Dooley of Rockville Centre were un¬ ited in marriage Saturday, July 1. Mr. Dooley ia cashier of the First Na¬ tional Bank of Rockville Centre and for several yeara resided in Freeport.
Laat Thuraday Town Clerk Gilbert granted a marriage licenae to Charlea Jeffrey Aucbterlonie of Rooaevelt and Ella Mae Turner of Preeport Mr. Aucbterlonie atates thia ia hia aecond \ marriage and that annulment granted in Naasau County Supreme Court. Mineola, July 1. Miaa Turner'a father, Thomas Turner, died about two months ago.
Mr. Aucbterlonie and Mias Turner were married at the Jamaica Baptist Church Tuesday aftemoon by Rev. J. L. Coote.
Quite a few members of Freeport Council, No. 57, Jr. 0. U. A. M., were present at the regular meeting laat Friady evening when Peter R. Brown, Deputy State Councilor, inatalled the newly elected officers for the ensuing year. Deputy Brown 'was accompan¬ ied by a number of brothers from Brooklyn Councils, all of whom made a few remarks. During the evening Mr. Brown presented John Fawcett, the retiring Councilor, with a Past Councilor a jewel. Refreshmehts were served after the meeting.
schools,     Merrick
with   the  tv»o j and    the    Camp
Grounds, are 25 cents.    Arrangementa r' ^^®*
Bicycle race for boys under 16 years
Egg and spoon race for women.
have been made for a stage to run from the corner of Merrick Ave. and Camp Ave. to the dock, leaving at 8:30. The stage will meet the boats on their return. The eost is 10 cents each way.
The baseball team of the Men's Club will play a team from   the   Church   ofj
the Advem.   Westbury,   at   Westbury ' ^^ich will be displayed in one   of on Saturday. August 2. at 3:30 p. m.    j ^^^^^^ ^^ j^ain Street. Roosevelt.
unless outside help could be aecured. ] '"Owing to a disagreement among The churches of the diocese by their ^^^ memb«r^ of Freeport Lodge, No. generosity made the  possible  become i 1253. tbey have  decided  to  withdraw
D. Frank Seaman, Village Tax Col¬ lector, is now receiving village taxes in his office on West Merrick Road, near Main Street. The tax can be paid up to August 12 without addition¬ al percentage, beyond the 1 per cent for collection. After that date the rate for collection will be 5 per cent.
^0-yard dash for girls up to 16 years ] a fact, and this Sunday, one year from i their invitation to the Grand Lodge to
the founding of the parish, Rt. Rev. ! hlo[d Jts 1915 reunion in Freeport. and Bishop is laying the cornerstone. The ! while they thoroughly expected to win, church is of Roman architecture, 83 i they respectfully ask the large number feet long, 48 feet wide and capable of ! °^ niembers who intended to vote for seating comfortably 360 .people. In j Freeport to cast their votes for Seat- October the building will be completed  t^-"
The Rochester Post-Express com¬ mented upon the incident occasions as follows:
"Freeport Lodge, one of the young
Wantagh
old 3-legged men's race. *
Special event, fat men's race be¬ tween 2 prominent men, one of Free- port and one fron!<^Roo8evelt.
Hose contest between the 3 compan¬ ies from Rooaevelt. i^^^ ^^e year 1914 will  find it as   fully There will be prizes   for  each   race | equipped as any of the city «hurches.
the j     The new church on Bedford Avenue,
'   I opposite   tbe   school   house, is  being
I erected by Contractor Charles Johnson
; of this village and is about enclosed.
!     A rectory, 25x46 feet   with   all   im-
A baby gir! is a permanent visitor at Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Meyers' since Saturday.
A dance will be given at the Crystal Lake House fdr the guests and their friends Saturday night, July 26.
great deal to aay aa upon whom will fall the presidency of the Nev Haven Railroad. While a number of namea of prominant railroad preaidenta have been mentioned aa auccesaor to Charlea E. Mellen, there is a clean cut. strong and poaaibly determined movement centered qpon one man. long and fav¬ orably known in Cincinnati, aceording to inaide developmenta which became public here today.
That man ie Ralph Petera. He is now preaident of the Long Island Rail¬ road, owned abaolutely by tbe Pennayl¬ vania, and further corroboration ia bad in the current rumor in railway circles throughout tbe country, that the New Haven will be absorbed by the Penn¬ aylvania, with Long lalami as the cen¬ ter of a line extending from Main to Norfolk and St. Louis.
When Paters resided in Cincinnati i he was auperintendent of the Miami I and the Pennaylvania Railroad. He waa became prominent as a Pennaylvania official operating here, anti hia reputji- tion gained for him the position be now holds and in ^hich he haa attract¬ ed the attention of the big men of the Eaatern railway world.
Petera is aaid to be particularly fit¬ ted for the Naw Haven head, and in view of proapective future develop¬ menta aa outlined by large and influ¬ ential Pennsylvania atockholdera. The private tip comea to frienda here from New York and Brooklyn that Ralph Peters will land the job.
He was elected president of the Cin¬ cinnati Chamber of Comnisror by one of the largeat votes up to that time in the hiatory of the 'change. He also held other local poaitions of honor, such as one of the officials of the pow¬ erful and influential Commercial Club. Several times he '^as importuned to beeome a candidate for Mayor of this city and while alwaya a eteadfaat and hard worker at the voting placea, firm- ¦ ly knocked to smithereesn hopes of party workers who. beaeeched him to become their standard bearer
President Peters was not at the Long Island Railroad Company's offices in the Pennsylvania Terminal in Manhat¬ tan this afternoon, and no one there would either confirm or deny the story from Cincinnati.—Brooklyn Eagle.
Successful Fair
"How To Keep Young," is the sub¬
ject of the sermon of the Rev. Thomas   :lr ""7'"^*=* ° .        , „
i   D__:..u...„!*_ j_ *i,„ ru :„i m u I the Redeemer   came to a close   Satur-
crowd
The nine-dfty fair and carnival under j the auspices of the Catholic Church of
a. Braithwaite in the Memorial Church   . . .      ^,
next Sunday, morning.    This   will   be  i^^ ^J^^'^K' ^J^" the
the last service until the first  Sunday ! **^**^''«   attended  since  tne  opening
in   September as the   church   will   be i "'S'j* ^^* P'^.f "t-      .
closed during the   month   of   August. |.  .T,'?^'"«« f'^"'"'''"^.'''P .*''^*I^ TK^  „*f„„^„„..>   K„o  v,^^„   ^t,,.^  .rt.r.A I ^i thc chuTch tQ the most popular  fire
largest the
The attendance   has  been   very  good \
at these mominn' services and invited  to  the  service   next   Sunday morning.
company in the village was   presented
There will be an appointed   meeting ! at the Jerusalem Meeting House   next j Sunday aftemoon at 8 o'clock.    Emma Higgins of  Westchester,   Pa.,   is   ex-1 pected to be present. |
provements will also be erected adjoin¬ ing the church, work to be started in a few weeks.
Fat^r King is to be congratulated for the work be has accomplished in tfae short time he hae been in charge of the new parish.    He   is  well   liked
Mr. and Mrs. Howes and   family   of
  Flatbush spent the weekend with   Mr.
est Tn the order, came to Rochester   to I *™1 ****• Aa:hony Kjpp^ of Freeport.	
have a little fun, and they   have i»ee»i  "    -*^
having it. according to the members. | Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Milton Cutler When the dodgers asking for the 1915 :«i"e rejoicing on the birth of a son, convention appeared on the streets yes-' Wallace Milton Cutler, jr., on July 22
Communications
To Whom This May Concern:
Iam called a versatile man; if so just enough versatility to stick to the mass of negroes in putting down the separation of the black and white children.
(Signed) Mr. Peter Johnaon.
Baldwin
terday, many who were not in the sec ret took the matter seriously, and made up their minds to vote for the 'city that made the oyster famous;' Visions of New   York,   Brooklyn,   and
I at the home of the grandparents,    Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Pond,  71 Rose Street.
by everyone in the village and we wish ' especially Coney Island,   listed by   the him auccess in hie .work. ; Freeport men   as  'suburbs''  of   their
  city, offered attractive inducements.
John   MacKay,    Chas.   Bauer _»nd      "^ut Freeport is  now   for  Seattle,
Fred Farrai- were the   guests  of John  ^'^d this announcement has rather  di«-1 material witnesses, asked for adjourn
Hodgson last week.
TheT. Y. L. D. C. will firat ooting on Friday to Beach.
to the Ever Ready Hose Company No. 1. The presentation speech was made by Edward S. Keogh and was accepted on behalf of the company by Archer B. Wallace, a member of that com¬ pany.
During the aftemoon athletic sporta were run off.at Olive Boulevard. The first race  waa a 100-yard  dash, j     .,      .   „ ,^ ,  Z     ,,       .      ,
  I It was won by William Duruz of Bald-!     ^'^- ^^ "^'ton  of   Btooklyn   is  the
Mr. and Mrs. /ohn Roaa of Brooklyn j win, with Fred Hunt   of Freeport  aa i ^?^t of Mrs. Gee. Michaels, are viaiting the parenta of Mrs.   Rosa,   second, and Harold Humphrey of Free-      ,,.    t?, .,,,      ....      ,, '   ,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Seitz. ¦ port, third.    The time was 10 1-5  sec-', ^j"* Flwenee Adell and Miss Hazel
  lends. I Lattimere   are   spending a  week   at
The 60-yand sack race  was  won  by i R«*»^^-      	
rr^i^of ^!L^^   Preeport;  Hwjjld I     ^ p^tewon arftfamilv have  maved ^ «'«"^ ?"** ^^^"'* 9'^' ''^.^^^'  "^ Chase of l-ireeport,   second,   and  E^ls-  ». Brooklyn ^^ o'clock last Thursday evening broke
worth   Jennings   of   Freeport   third. ! ' '  ' ground   for their new   ^0,000   club
Time, 15 seconds. i    n,u-T-j^._. t .. -.»^i.    «... i house to be erected at the   comer  of
On complaint of Alanson Ellison, jr,, Clara Wilson was arrested Friday, charged with having stolen the sum of $18 from trader Ellison's pillow. She pleaded not guilty and was ready for trial,   but   Ellison,   claiming to  have
Mrs.   A.
Sutherland N.J.
E.   Hunt and  Miaa   Alice i have   gone to Irvington, j
heartened the bunch   from  San   Fran I Cisco, which is after   all   the  conven- have  their ' tiona on that year, when   the Panama High  Hill ' Exposition will be held in that city." i —ITimes.
Elks Break Ground for New Club House
Freeport Lodge.   No.   1258,   Benev-
Mra. Rhoda £. Jackaon has received official notice of her appointment aa postmistreaa at Wantagh. Mra. Jack¬ aon has acted as assistasit for six years under J. J. Fussell, who served as postmaatM' for 14 yeara. In the Civil Service   examination    recently   held,
William Dumz of Baldwin also  woo \ . ItL^ol?K„^f^%w^t If^T^T.  South Grove Street and West Merrick
William uuruz 01 caiawin also  woo 1 .       '    r>    \JIZIT    i^Z.     I.    -TiTij   South the 220-yard dash with Stewart Cutler '^^""'* Pnwibytenan Chnrch wiH *old | ^^
of Freeport second, and Fred Hunt of Freeport, third. Duruz made the dist¬ ance in 28 3-5 seconds.
Remarkably gaod tima was made in
S,      T J^            T              ?   '""";; the three-legged race.    Fred Patterson Mrs. Jackaon secured a percentage   of | ^ Harold Chl«e made  the  60  yards endorsement  .   « ,.     -«     .i„.,.r .,.,
89 7-10 and received the
of both Democrata   and a«Publicans: ;";;T^r"Dr'    W^Hh^'h   '^^ZL '^
for   the  oAoa.    On  account   of   ber I "^ ^^ JlL.^i!L**^,!L-_?°"'lS.A^ i Friday evening, when t^
in 9 aeconda.    They were   cioaely foi-1
Prank    Keogh   for   aecond.     Harold Loooam and Chester .^ynor ran third
a ruBimage aale on Jnly 25 and   26  in ,    o j j u lAn 1.        .«
the   atori  of Sa«ael   Self on  Gi*nd 1 ,^Surrounded by over 100 ™«-«b«r«of
Avenoe, farnieriy occupied by William | ?*J-^Hf' Sl   «   ."     /*?i^ ^\
Wolfe, tbe druggirt.    Several artides   ^«"'* ^™«^ **>? f "* "^^ °' ^"^ **
to be offered for sale are now on exhi- j «^2.^*^y «'«**'° ?.''^^- ^   ,      ,^
bition in the window of tha atore. ' ^ ^*}* '^^'lt'*^'*'?K''*'„ T^ ,^"^ !^
______ turning of the earth will be gold plated
Firemen's   Hall   was crowded l«t i *7"^ P'*'*'^.'° ." Prominent position  in
the new building wben completed. , „ ,.,.,.
1 ture ahow under the   management of      ^^^9, the evening the contract for I «»«>« to Freeport thia Saturday  after- 'Fr^JXe^of Froe^   w^^^^^^ '"**'   '"^   '^'*^-
mentuijtil afternoon, at which time he asked leave to withdraw the complaint. This was granted on payment of costs.
At tbe regular meeting of Freeport Lodge, No. 600, I. 0. O. F., Monday evening, the following officers were installed by Deputy Grand Master Richard Van Wicklen and staff: Frank M. Smith, Noble Grand; David Greaves, Vice Grand; right supporter of Noble Grand. Franklin Bedell; left supporter of Noble Grand, Harry A. Walling; right supporter of Vice Grand, William Verity; left supporter «f Vice Grand, Mervin Golden; warden, D. Frank Seaman; conductor, Stephen iP. Pettit; right scene supporter, Jacob Johnson; left scene supporter, Eugene W. Helland; chaplain. Elwood V. Bald¬ win ; inaide gubrdian, Henry Vollmer; outaide guardian. O. Melaon; repre¬ aentative to Grand Lodge, Frank M. Smith: alternate, Elwood V. Baldwin.
Rev. R. S. Hulsart will fill his pul¬ pit both morning and evening this Sunday.
Chas. miller was appointed Wednea¬ day as postmaster to the Baldwin'noat office to succeed Dr. W. J. Steele, re¬ signed. It is rumored that the poat office will be stationed in the vacant store in Sorrentino block.
Wilford Southard, matftger of South- rad's Hall, announces that there will be no "movies" during August.
Mra. Chaa. H. Southard gave a beach party Wedneaday to a nnmber of rela¬ tivea and frienda.
W. F. Dillon and family are occupy¬ ing the Kellogg houae on Merrick Road.
Ted Smith of Haekenaack,   N. J. apending a few daya in town.
Miaa Stella   Smith from a'abort illneaa.
ia  convaleacing
Arthur Bock  has been short vacation from work.
enjoying   a
Mrs. Wm. J. Carr has been friends in Indiana.
irisitlngr
A traveling circus  is annoanced to
courteous and obliging natore she   has
been well liked  and  will  undoubted ly ,     i.,  i,^ A^n „.-j .._ »j„ _j as.. „„ _ 1 «^»""«'"«b«"v wi *m^T^wik   wm   ueiu. ;    ....  x,   ^^.      »   t.       r. ,.y^      ^^ "" give an efBeient administration.    Miss \ Jl^L^tl^^t ^ if      Mr. Nugent gave a brat .claaa ahow and I f"*! »~ther Aubrey Pettit aa the con-
Ethel Ja»e.1ia. Uken tha position as !?J®i"''J*^''J'^^^ Edgar i the people were well   pleased.    There  t/sctor     The building wi I be   40x100
aaaiatant to Mra. Jackson. i ^j'^^^'.^^HnZhJ^ Tk- '^'"°f'   will be a picture ahow Aere every Fri- I««^*''? r,^«" completed it will be the
:^«l^m«^Xt.^'        '^"^P*"^*'iday evening.    Remember our local fire ^?"t clubhouse on Long Island outaide .third.   Time, 1 minute. t «.„,««»   r«<.-i,.«« « rv<^^„f«„.. «* f*... «f Greater New  York.    It will be a
A large delegation of citizens inter-1 Pat men's race (60 yards)—Firat, •ated in the South Side Lighting Diet i Lyman W. Taft; second, Arthur Ams TJct, including the members of the i of New York, and third, John Dierh- -dtisens Committee, attended a dinner ' sen of Brooklyn. Time, 7 \-A aeconda. given by Mr. Parsons at the   Utowana !     PoUto race (ten potatoea placed  at J p, *^~Q^"5]ub*i"o 5"j^h" Hi7p3^*^p)j'']^',^ j feato
company   receives a percentage of the , .. .....
proceeds from theae shows,   ao  be on l'*'? ¦*°'^ ""^ ^»^!"«"* ^u'ld'OK .""d hand early. ^iH be complete with a large auditor-
     ^ I inn and meeting hall, billiard and pool
The moonlight aail of tbe   Bellmore ! rooma, bowling alleya, and as a special
fioUl. Hempstead, on   Tuesday   night; intervals of one yard  each; whan all enjoyed
aumptooua repeat .and listened to speeches on improve- t Boenta needed in our Sotith Side vill- '\i agaa, and on tha era of progress and h^velopment that is coining. Among ' thoaa present from Wantagh were \ Birdaall Jacksmi, Justice Corodon Nor- ^'.too, James A. Saamao, John W. Sea- \ mao, John T. Cknvlea, George James, \ Pnink N. Boz. Warrm Janes. Rev. LTbMBaa  S.   Bmithwaite  and  Prank
()¦« potato at a time rAepUele)—First,
pick up and plaea it in a Fred Patterson; saeond, Lyman W. Taft, and third, Ellsworth Jennings, all of Fl^aaport. Time. 4 minutes, 17 2 5 seconds.
The first prizes were gold medals and tbe^^ieeond prise winners received bronca medals.
Starter, Archer B. Wallace i judgea, William CmuioUy, Robert Donaghy and Andrtw lluriay; tlmars, Frank Keogh.
Saturday night was a grand auccess in I    ''  "ill have a polished  bride   front every way and tboae who attended en 1 *™* **»• >nt«rior trimminga will  be  of joyed the trip and hope the   club   will *^ beat, give another in the near future. 1    T*>«  lodge was inatituted on Auguat
Mrs. C. R Livingston of North Grove Street returned Wednesday from a viait and family raanion at Dajrton, Ohio. 	
Mra. Margaret King of Freeport is entertaining Mr. and Mra. Chas. Dutcher of Newarit. N. J., for a few days.
The moonlight sail of the Epworth Lfeague to High Hill Beach and Point Lookoat last Saturday was well at- tanded and afforded mnoh pleaaure for the members of the League and tbeir frieaids.
I (Continaed on page 8) >
Tbere haa been sueh   a demand for tha photos of the late Rev.  Charles
26.'l»lir'i;id e«cUy'two y^'rr"llt« ^tl^f^lff^^^'f/.V'ljL^ifl''* ~' °" —twenty-sixth   of   next   montb—the comer atone of the niBW   bailding will be laid amid appropriate ceremooiee.
At the time of the inatitution there were thirty membera and at the pres¬ ent tima, laaa ttaan two years, tbere are 640 manbers. with a number on the waiting Hat.
sale at Kiefer's at 76c each.
No meeting of tha Villag* Board of Trustees will be held next week, Thursday being the fifth Thursday and tbe Board nieets on the first and third Tboradays.
W. B. Austin and family will spend the remainder of the summer in Mass¬ achusetts.
L. K. Kooatz, Goldfield, Nev., has been tue guest of Mr and Mrs. Frank Epps. 	
The Rockviile Centra Tennis Clnb defeated tbe Baldwin Tennis Club iaat week Saturday by a total score of 4 to 1. The eontaat was interesting and exciting. Light ralre#hnv»nt« wo(« served on the lawn. The Clob has ba¬ eome a very popular organixatian io this section of the South Side.
If mosqaitoaa hothar you buy a bot¬ tle of "Moskiddoo" at tlM Silver Lak* Pharmacy.
(Continoed on page 5)
Barnard Werner of Manhattan ia visiting at tWMax farm on Merrick RomL
Loaia*   Story aod dMHtbter,    Miaa^ Anna, ura visiting in Maahatta*. for a
few daya.