South Side Messenger 19130919

              $1.00'YMrly, Single Copy 5 Cento
FREEPOltr AND BELLMORE. N. Y.. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1913
ETenr FricUy
Vol 5, Number
Merrick
Harry R. 2<«iner was laat Saturday appointed Poatmaater at Merrick to •ucceed J. Wallace Birch.
Charles Kupfer of Merrick Avenue has left for Waahington-Lee Uniyersi- ty at Lexington, Va., where he will •tncly law.       	
William Scott of Midmer Church Organ Works, has returned from a two months' vacation.
BeUmore
James Rowe defeated Harry McCord at the Democratic Primary in,the Fire Hall Tuesday for office of district lead* er. The final count was 24 to 84 Totes.  ,
Lyon Loses Fight
Mineola, L. I., September 13—John! Lyon, Coanty Controller of Nassau County, has been overruled by Supreme j Court Justice Kelly, in Brooklyn, in the matte.- of Lyon's refusal to pay ! the salary of Maximilian F. Becker, a | court crier of the County Court. Ow- ; ing to a fraotured ankle, Becker was ; confined to his home in the month of j July. Nevertheless, he presented his , bill for his monthly salary of $108.34. i and Lyon refused to affix his signat¬ ure. Owing to the absence of Lyon's • signature, the County Treasurer re-1 fused to countersign the order fpr the | payment of the money.    Through  his
William Wolfe an^family aro now occupying their rooms over the drug store, having moved in last  Saturday.
William Bates of Elizabeth, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. David McClenahan and daughter Evelyn, James Serine of New York City; spent the weekend as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kilpatrick of St. Marks Ave.
Carroll McCord is studying at Heffley Institute, Brooklyn.
'The Epworth League of the Metho¬ dist Church will resume its Sunday ev¬ ening devotional meetings on Sanday evening, from 7:15 to 7:45 o'clock; leader, Jesse E. Harison.
Wantagh
A baseball ganle was played between the Wantagh team and Smithville South last Saturday at Smithville South. Score was 24 to 16 in favor of Wantagh.
The Christian Endeavor Society meeting will be postponed this Friday evening.
Miss Ethel James is spending a few days with friends in Riverhead.
Miss Virginia Meyer of   Park   Ave. has secured a position in Jamaica.
Freeport
Smgle cbpies of the Messenger can be secured at Greenblatt's ,or Braith- waite's news stores on Railroad Ave., or Kiefer's, Main Street, Freeport, L. L tf
The corrected timetabto of the L. I. R. R. appears in our issue this week.
S. Purdy Williams, son of   Mr.   and Mrs. Silas A^ Williams,   is a boarding
Baldwin
Unpaid Taxes
of $435,927.11
Single copies of the Review/ can be hod at Malvin's newstand at tbe depot.
. . •        **• i     At the meeting of the Board of Sup-
The Women'a Advance Club have ia- \ "visors of Nassau County on Monday, sqed their program for their course of 1 *"« ^"""'^ Treasurer leported that the study for the winter season. The first | ""^ ?] *^j2'u"^° °^ *''^°"' ^^'^^^ remaina meeting will be hdd at tbe home ofi^^P*'^^-. The County Treasurer also Mrs. Valentine Smith, October 9. Topic for discussion. "The Philip pines;" leaders, Mrs. Bruchhauser and Mrs, Story.
B.   Goldstein   of   Manhattan     has
pupilattheFriends'Academy. Locust I opened a dry   goods  store  on  Church Valley, L, I. ; /;,„
Ave.
A Jack|Homer social for benefit of ¦ )^^^^ services  '
Bellmore   Presbyterian    Chorch    was | *   	
held  at   the residence of Charles Sea- i     Harry T. Braithwaite  is spending a
The services of the Memorial Charch      rru   i j-       ,  ,    ... !    a^i.   ».- t      •   r, l j t-i
will be held in the Parish House   next! ^ ^he ladies of the Baptist Church will I     The Misses Jennie Schuman and Lil- Sunday       The    pastor    Rev    T    S   | "°'a«cake, bread and biscuit  sale   at  ¦'»"   Hingle   will   lead   the   Epworth Braithwaite, will preach both'morning I '^f '=''"'•<=*' «" Grove Street,   Saturday } League next Sunday evening, and evening.    Interesting subjects   at  *";j"°°" °^ ^^'^ ^^ek, September 20, ;
*•       ^ ato.^o :     Miss Stella Bedell has returned from
at 2:30.
a visit wich friends in Jamaica.
man on Wednesday evening and netted I two weeks' vacation in^the Catskills. '¦ opySX^m'^hn!?!*'!^* ^"'t'' u'^ o*"*?^ ' Master Allan Hawkins entertained a about $25 for the church The ladies p^ed Ohm of"Smithville South was , holz. Mr Skho S been emp^o'^^^^^ i """'b" l^ Httle friends Monday after- wish  to thank all who helped to make  tendered a surprise party   last   Satur-! by Mr. Anderson for some 1^^?^      """" '"     hi.th^ov
the affair a success.
! noon in honor of his birthday.
I day evening by a number of his   Wan i tagh friends.    A very enjoyable even-' Mrs.   E.   A.   Serine  and   daughter, j ing was spent.    Mr.  Ohm is a student Electa,   of the Bronx,   returned   home , at Cornell and returns this week. alter spending two weeks as the guests      ,,,.,„• ,    ,       l '
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kilpatrick   of      Frederick Seitz, who has   been   con¬ st. Marks Ave. flned to his   home   for  a  considerable
*  [ time with illness, is now  greatly   im-i
ul The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. Church; Proved under the care of Dr. Skou. >«„  ...„   7J'' ^°'^ I ^^'ly^ ^h« lecture   room of I     The Good Cheer Club held a meeting ; lead the Epworthiwg'ue^m'eetTng   fn attorney. Feiix   Reifschneider  of  391 i the church on    humlay   evemng, Oct.   at the home of Miss Helen Jackson on . the M. E. Church   n«>xt   Sundav   even- Fulton Street, he   applied for a mand-  ^•.,,'^''"'"*'• <^'''^''' '^''"'Jy ^"'^ K'^o"'"'es   Monday    evening  to make   plans   for   " " " ^
amuB to compel the   payment   of   the',"'.'" ^*= "V"'    '^"'"'"'   will be a clip-  their winter work.
ping   table   also.    Dont   forget   the 	
Miss Norma Sammons, having ac¬ cepted a position as teacher in Roslyn High School, in the study of physics and mathematics, began her duties Monday.
Miss Helen   Field   is   announced   to
will
day be   "League
I date, October 2.
money, and Justice Kelly had   decided
in his favor. 	
Becker lives   at,Lynbrook,    in   thei     rru. • • .. u .   xy-
town of Hempstead On December, ^J„^'^ S'°7"«P''=*"'-t«^°^ "* Fire- 27, 1910, he was appointed court crier ! "',^";,"'*" Tuesday avetiinR was well by County Judge James   P.   Niemann. } J"^"^^^:^^^^" '  forget the show to-
at an annual salary of $1.3U0,  payable |   ^ ^'      ^^^ *	
monthly.    Thia   aalary   was   fixed   by
the Board of Supervisors. He per¬ formed his duties until June 21. 1913, whfri he met with an accident whigh contined him to his home until July 19. On June 30. he received his full sal¬ ary for the month of June, and be¬ lieved tl.at if he was entitled  to   that, !
Adler Bros., of Deer Park, have rented Samuel Self's store on Grand Avenue,where they will open a grocery and feed store on October 1.
An   automobile  accident took place last Sunday afternoon at the corner of
he also was entitled to his salary for , Jerusalem Avenue and Little Neck thu month of July. Judge Niemann \ Road, near the home of Mr. Enters nt evidently thought so. too. for on the ! Smithville South. In one car were twenty-iirst of the month, the day on {Major Grim, his father, Charles G. which the payroll is made up, he in-1 Grim, a lawyer of 132 Hewes Street, eluded Keeker's name. These words | Brooklyn, his mother -and his aunt, appeared, after the list, over .iudgejln the other were Rev. R. D.Pope, Niemann's signature: j pastor  of  the   Episcopal    Church   at
"I hereby certify that the persons I Westbury, his wife and their two chil- named in the fore^'oing [iiiyroll for; dren, who were on their way home, service- in the County Jufljie':* office in i Grim's car was proceeding alonp Jeru- the County of Nassau were regularly ' salem Avenue toward the city and appcinted or employed in the position | Pope's car v;as going north on Little held by them, and that the services ! Neck Road. At the junction of the repreaented were actually performed, j two roads tho viesv is obscured by and relate solely to the proper duties bushes and trees. At the corner the of the positions and employment indi- j cars came together. Mr. Grim lost cated."    This was dated July 23. j control of his machine and ran into the
Lyon's contention was that it was | gutter where he struck a locust tree, true that Becker was actually inca- i Mrs. Grim and her sister were tossed pacitat«d, but that the injuries were | out of the car when it hit the tree and obtiiined in "a bar-room brawl." I were   picked   up  unconcsious        They
"Were they obtained   in^a bar-room i were  carried  to  the home of Mr. En-
Miss Francis Miller of Somerville, N. J., was the guest of Mrs. Frank Place on Sunday.
"Young"^ts Get Gunning Licenses
ing.    The   subject Study Class."
Special muaic with solo by   Andrew Edwards ot' Rockville Centre.
Miss Lida Eldred is visiting [frienda at Gravesend.
Rev. R. S. Hulsart will occupy the pulpit of the M. P. Church at both services Sunday next. In the morning his topic will be "Lessons drawn from the Transfiguration;" evening, "The Glory Found in the Gospel."
The Baldwin Sewing Circle will be entertained Thursday afternoon by Mis. Augustus Miller, Grand Ave.
Robert J. Murray of this village, formerly connected with the Nassau Oounty Review, has been chosen man¬ aging editor of the Owl at Rockville Centre, to succeed Nelson Raynor, who has secured a position in the news   de-
Hempstead, L. I., Sept. 15 —If open
air life and autumn   and  winter  gun-, „„_.       .   e ...    r^     , ,     „.
• 1,    J . .. e  partment of the Brooklvn Times
ning will add years to   man,   some  of: «= "»«wnijii iuiieo.
the  aged   sportsmen   who  applied  to
Town Clerk Thomas F. Gilbert on Sat- Supreme Court Justice Kelly has urday for gunning licenses are likely granted Mrs. Elizabeth A. Mole, of to reach the century mark. i Freeport, L. I., .$8 a week alimony and
Over a dozen men, who all their life ; $60 counsel fee in her suit for separa- have been enthusiastic sportsmen and | tion against her husband, William who have now reached their allotted \ Mole, who earns $40 a week, three-score and ten, have applied for \ Mole denies the charges made by his licenses and all say that regardless of | wife against him. He is anxious to wind, cold and rain, they will be on (forgive and forget for the sake of his the ducking grounds this winter in children and is willing to take his wife Hempstead   and   Great   South   Bays, \ baek home.—Times,
where ihey hope to remain as  long   in ! 	
the cold as when they were boys.
,   The pioneer of all these shooters   is > ,„,-        .,.¦    ,.      , . ¦ . .i      .c •
toUr, R «„o..,or, orrori aa ^f r^^*,.r,\^^^ ^'t^ his chickcns, at the fairs. John rs. seaman, aged 00,    01   Central : r . ^ ,        ..   ..l     xt       -it    \     -..  .
Park.     Hale and hearty and   with   the i ^"'^   7*^'^'   «*   *^« ^Tl""'^ J'^''^^
\ elastic step of a man just rounding the I ll''  ^' fj^T^K ^^^ ^* ^" u ^'^^.
middle milestone ot liie.   Mr.   Seaman i!'°''°' •'" ^^"^ '='"''• ^« '^""  ^""^'^   P"
The Ladies' Aid   Society  will meet with Mrs. Richard Mott, October 14.
Mrs. Harvey Roberts and family of Manhattan are guests of Mrs. A. H. Scott, Grand Ave.
The Womens' Advance Club have announced their program for the win¬ ter season. The first meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Valentine Smith, Oct. 9. Topic for discussion "The Philippines;" leaders, Mrs. Bruchhauser and Mrs. Story.
Miss E. Kirkwood of Rockville Cen¬ tre has accepted a position of clerk at the Baldwin Post Office.
Sunday will be Rally Day at the   M
reported that the sum of $485,927.11 of general taxes remains unpaid cov¬ ering a period of three years, during which time the Coanty Treasurer has let the unpaid taxes go uncollected in violation of the law which says he shall collect all anpaid taxes annually. It haa been the cuatom of the Super¬ visors, when the achool tax shortage waa reported, to make the amount good out of the current funda so that there would be money for the schools to meet their current expenses. The Super¬ visors have now refused to appropri¬ ate money to meet the school deficien¬ cy, and bye and bye there will be no money to pay teachers' aalariea or lay in fuel for the winter. Some of the schools may have to cloae.
The total amount of unpaid taxes foots up $436,927.11 and no attempt has been made to collect it by the County Treasurer. The county has therefore had to issue bonda to meet its wants. Besides the $500,000 bond issue recently made, another bond is¬ sue of $267,000 waa made last year, which would not have been neceaaary had the County Treasurer obeyed the law and collected the unpaid taxes.
Queens County never had much over $100,000 of a tax deficiency at a time because the respective county treasur¬ ers obeyed the law and were energetic in making collections. When Charles L. Phipps was treasurer of the county he made a record in this respect and was complimented by the Board of Supervisors. The Supervisors ef Nas¬ sau County have used their best efforts by resolution and otherwise to get Mr. Hegeman to hasten the collection of the unpaid taxes, but they never suc¬ ceeded.—Oyster Bay Pilot.
Marriage Licenses
William E. Crevoiserat continues to
br:;v.'I?" Justice Kelly asked Attorney j ters. An automobile quickly came to f Somo Reil'sclineider, whe waa appearing for l this village and got Dr. M. H. Skou. [who w Becker. i Upon   arrival   he   found that each had
"No.    It was a 'cafe,' your Honor."   suffered a fracture of the   collar   bone replied Reifschneider. 1 and other   less  serious   injuries.     Dr.
Lyon, who a|)peared in person,  atat-1 SkoCf  attended   them,  after which   an
ambulance   was   summoned   from   the
Nassau   Hospital   where    they    were
taken.    At last reports both were- Uo-
^ ,       ^ .^ '"K  nicely.    Rev.   Pope   and    family j arhurst.   70;     Seaman   L.    Pettit,    ..
July, tbey ought to be able to continue : were   well   shaken   up, but no   seriousj wealthy retn-ed clothing manufacturer
to get along wthout  such.     He   spoke ; injury   resulted  to  them.    Mss. Pope jof Manhattan, who has been for  years
horns in the class, he won fourth pul- now confines Im, efforts to quail in the i'^*- ,!'"«;^ ^f°"^^ ^"'l, Leghorns and Vicinity of hi. hu:ne when   they are in ! J""      , "• . "^^^ ^"V'^'T'''^ ^''"
season.     Many a man who   has   pitted [ ^"^"^.'^'''"^y^ ."^ ^^^, ^"^.^?;"'    "' his skill against the veteran he. :been   ^^^ ^^'^^^^ Fair and at the Allentown
compelled   to   lower   his   colors ' Mr. i P.*"/^"^: f f?-""" f "   '    "^  ,^"'^   ^'¦¦ Seaman uses neither   cane   or   glares j P'"Ktor,s at Mineola next week.
andTarely a bird   gets   from   his   gun:     ,,.       ..,      ,\^     ,        ,   r.
when once in ranee. ™'^^  Hazel   Combs  of  South   Side
ed that the a;)()oi»tment should never \ have been made. He stated that inas- j mudh as the courts had gotten along ' without the services for the mont^   of |
of polities in Nassau County as beinfj ! was driving her husband's car when reprehensible, but stated that he did j the accident occurred. Both cars were "not wish to air dirty political linen" ; badly damaged. Mr. Grim when seen in the courts. ! aft^r  the   accident, said  he could not
"Have you any criticism to make of I understand how his family escaped his appointment?" asked Justice Kelly, death or serious injury as the machine Lyon states that he had not, and the ; struck the tree with terriffic force, justice granted the   application of the ¦ His car was taken   to  Frank   Smith's
writ of mandamus,   commanding   that ! garage, this village, where it is  being! port ;'johnB. Ehricy'RoclTviTre'con the salary be iiaid.—Eagle. repaired.      A   peculiar    incident  was j tre; Jeffrey Smith   and   Valentine   G
: that the Pope car was going west when
of   tho   other   "vcrung   men" i ^^'^-    «"t«rtained    several     of      her
1   carry   their   shotguns    this^i,^'^"^   **. ^   luncheon and card party
I autuftin are J. J. Andrews   and   Lewis • Tuesday afternoon.
Craft, of Inwood. aged 78   and   76   re-i     A   dainty  lunch   was   served   at    1
spectWely;   Charles   E.   Williams,   of! ° <='^<='^'   ^*^^^'J'T-^''^"   ^«^''^   '¦''^^^ <^n-
I Roosevelt. 76; Samuel Burtis,   of Ced-1J''-^^'^-    ^'^^ Elizabeth   Weyant ren-
arhurst,   74;   Edward   H.   Hinple,   of ] ^'''^*:'^,^''^'^''f'   **«'"  selections   accom-
Roosevelt. 69;   Charles   H.   Scott,   of IP""^**^   on the piano by   Miss   Combs.
Freeport, 75; Charlea H. Elderd,   Ced-i „¦^™°"^, the guests were: Mrs. T. J.
' Moran, the Masses Johnston, Hannah Kohn, May Rider, Laura Ellison, Mil¬ dred Ellison, Edith Soper and Irene Kremelberg.
Filed with Town Clerk Gilbert: Sept. 9—Charles  H.   Van  Nostrand of Little Neck and  Maude I. Klein   of Floral Park.
10—Christian H. Schutte of Blue Point and Eva Klein of Seaford. This is the second marriage of Mrs. Klein. Sept. 12—Ernest A. Weigel and E. Sunday School. Rev. Guilick, j Mary E. Colton, both of Long Beach, pastor of the Dermont Dutch Re-1 Sept. 13—Garrison Lowe and Susan formed Church, New Jersey, and chap- j A. Powell, both of Hempstead, lain of the'Fifth New Jersey Regi-1 Sept. 15 —Mathes Matbeaon of Tot- ment, will deliver an address at the tenville, Ni Y., and Evelyn L. Aldom Sunday School hour. 'of Rockville Centre.
Mrs. William Philbrick has left for ' San Francisco, where she will join her j husband, who is playing at one of the ! theatres. i
Mr. and Mrs. -Menus Bedell and fa.n- ily of Newark motored to Baldwin and are the guests of Mrs. Wm. Carman, Church Street.
a leading citizen of Hempstead, 73 Elbert B. Fish, of Bellmore. and Val entine Combes, ef Rockville Centre, 72. ,
From the ages of sixty to   sixty-five ;*'reeport, are Ebenezer Kellum,   of   Hempstead, who is a cashier of a prominent Brook¬ lyn bank ;    Elbert P. Smith, of Hemp¬ stead, a builder; Foster Sprague, Free-
Republican
Committeemen
At the official primaries Tuesday evening, the following Republican Dis¬ triet Committeemen were electe(j:
Wat. No. 1, Wilbur F Southard. Seaford.
a, Robert T. Wilmartb, Bellmore.
3, Fred W. Menendez, Hempatead.
4, S. P. Pettit, Freeport.
5, George H. Jonea, Roosevelt.
6, Lewia J. Smith, Hempstead.
7, Charlea V. Stowe, Hempstead.
8, OAarles Smith, Bald'drin.
9, Thomaa T. Ramsden, Oceanside.
10, Philip Weidersum, Rockville Centre,   /j
11, j/p. Patteraon, Hempatead.
12, JyT). Abrams. Hempatead. 13v''<5arman Pl^nt. Lynbrook.
14, Richnrd Ike, Woodmere.
15, William Cornell, Malverne.
16, Joaeph T. Hall, Valley Stream.
17, George L. Hubbell, Garden City.
18, Thomaa A. McWhinney, Law¬ rence.
19, George W. Doughty, Inwood.
20, Benjamin S. Carman. Merrick.
21, Smith Cox, Freeport.
22, Edward B. Thompsea, Freeport. 28. Earl J. Bennett, Rofltville  Cen¬ tre.
24, C, C. Van Deusen, Rockville Centre.
was   turned ! hebded east
I Freeport; Lewis P.   Stone, j     LaiBt Sunday  afternoon   the   Clarion i John Pearce. Roosevelt;   Frank •A. C. of Brooklyn visited ouj-town and! nie. Hempstead.—Times.
met  the   local   team to decide the   tie '
game  of  the  previous  Sunday.    The ; visiting   team,   composed  of nine fast
I young   ball   playera.   men wjjio   under-;     The Brooklyn Eagle says   that   Don j stood   and  played  the  ganfe from the ^ Raefel Carrion,    the   pioneer   poultry
Tbe Nassau County Item, dated made its ajj^jearance last i Saturday. It was marked Volume 1, j No. 19. It IS understood that the pa-1 per is to be distributed free, with aj guaifinteed circulation of 1400 tb Free* I port. The office of publicaticJI^is giv- i en as Sea Cliff, and W. .\. Cochraaie of Sea Cliff is president, and Phillip L. Rose, editop.
Big Realty Transaction
Patchogue, L. I.,   Septeml^er   12.— An important real   estate   transaction wa.s concluded here yesterday Vt'hen the ten-acre estate of Mrs. Kate L. Gilbert was sold for   building   lots   at   public auction.    A three days   sale   was   ad-i vertised but the lots went so fast that the sale concluded yesterday   at   noon. Manager   Southard   announces   that! The second day the price realized   was the "movies" will open   at   8   o'clock i 539,000.    At a sal6 of the same   prop- instead of 8:30 beginning  the   Ist  of  erty in July   Dr. George S. Youngling
! bought the tract for $23,000, but failed to comply with the terms'of sale. Tbe sale yesterday was conducted for Mrs. Gilbert by Stephen P. Pettit, of Free- port.—Eagle.     ' '
"R" to ^ihiiTin
ter Week"
Nov.
George Davies is to occupy one of tbe .stores in the new Southard Block now being erected.
Miss Louise Woolley has gone to the mountains for the benefitof her health.
Henry Hebenstreit and family have moved into their new house on Rock- wood Ave.
Walters,    Freeport;   Vincent   Forter, the  cars   met.   but after the crash, it I Lawrence;  Stephen P. Clement,   Bell- completely    around    and j more; G. F, Norton, Cedarhurst; Will-1 	
I iam Baldwin, Freeport;   F.E.Owens,!     A   postal   is  received   from   H.    C. Freeport;   Schluter  who   is visiting relatives   at Man-' •^effersonvillo, N. Y.
Already the mails arefull of oysters- red colored "stickers" that  cfetch   the
  i eye   and   compel,   unconsciously,   the
Mrs. Clifford  A.   Sloan and   son   of J gastric »uice to flow   says the Pishing
Bloomfield, N. J., visited Dr. and Mrs. 1 Qazett^   The litt.e emblazoned   syiu-
Wm. J. Steele last week. 1 bole ai^ telling their story from   ham-
— i let to metropolis.    Oysters are coming
Ignatz Krawaic   has   equipped   his i in from the sea to supply the demands
bakeshop with a new Middleby oven.      of "Oyster   Week."    Keep  your  eye
  ion the date, Oct. 20-25.    The newspa-
Donald Steele was ill last week from | pers are stimulating   the   appetite  of an attack of tonsilitis. | the.g^eat consuming public.
„, ,,       J -     .,   , i     The hotels anfl.the   dining  car  sys-
Wolfe and family have   movea j tems of this country   and  Canada  are
Wm
Here To Study Poultry
M. Weiler has sold his bakery   busi-1 : ness to Henry Rindlamb,  who has tak¬ en possession.
Ex-Aaaenrtdyman  George    Wallace, i of South Ocean Ave.,'iias a new  auto
i to Bellmore and are occupying the flat  going to feature "Oyeter Week, ; over Wolfe's Pharmacy. '
Miaa Grace Belcher of Ricbmond Hill has been viaiting Mra. E. H. Goodnough.
atart to the finish, proved that the  lo-[ raiaer of San Ji*n, Porto Rico     ,„  .,.,	
I cal boys were no match for them,   the ; a viait to this cdbntry. and will   spend ' moWte
^core being 11 to 4.    Manager Seaman ; the   most   of his   time  at   Roosevelt, i 	
I atarted   the   pitching  and in the   first  where he is studying  poultry   raising,!     Olaen   advertiaea a apecial for Wed- two innings the visitors got  six   runs.! aa it is so auccessfully carried on here i neaday, oak extension table, $4.49. I In the third inning Ketcham of Amity-  He is   stmdying  the  methods  on   tbel -        —
villerelievedhimandthevisitorslike-pouitry farms of Irvii*  W.   mie  of'    Next Sunday will be   "Rally   Day" wise pounded his curves to all   aomera I Roosevelt. ! in the First  Baptiat Churth.    In  the
of the field.    The visitors had ope ba<i!     Don Carrion apeaka English fluently i morning   the  paator. Rev.   Elmer  E, inning which ,was the third when Bell-  and he is loud   in his  praises  of  the'Loux, will preach a apecial   sermon to imore aecured  four runa,   mostly   due, beauties   of   Long   laland.     He com-1 the cliurch on the   aubject,   "Gideon's
i Leon Rose gave a melon party to the members of his Sunday School clasa on
I Taeaday evening at hia bome on Grand Ave.
A aake aale vill bo held at the resi¬ dence of Henry Oppernaan, ar., on Sat¬ urday artemoon for the benefit of the Boy Scouts. Theproaieeis will beus0d toward the purchasing of a lamping outfit.
'to  errors,   but  outside  of this inning-pared it   in   many  respects   to   Porto! Band or What Consecrated Effort Will, they played a weady fast game. Rico.    He is eager to speak   on   poul-  Do."    In the aftemoon   at  2:30,   the      The Rockville Centre ball team  de-
j This Sunday tbe Roosevelt team will '""^I^'^iT" ^^V^'^' ^''f'^^ u l""'^^ ^^IT' *'" ^''"^ "-T**?* .^""^ I'scorl^o/J°t?2''°^'?li^"hu!^'A r" lairain nlav here Ttia team n'AVPd "With the aid of Mr. Mole," he;Service. The program will include re- f "<=o'« «'*i^ ?•. Ttar-«*lburn A. C. IK few weeks ago "ndlfVedtSe^^        "^ "?-  'l""'   ^  ^^^'^   in'citations by the little onea, and sp.e^l| |^«t^to the Waahlngton Field W laat
I local boys.   Game starta at 8:80 sharp. ,'"'K*'': """'^!" V'f" T"''^^°™ "''^'^'"""*''= ^^ ****   "^^'^^    Rev. Edwin B, I '^    auperior grade of birda. ; Richmond, pastor   of   the   ^orch   at |
When aaked for a comparison in the  Rockville Centre will   deliver   an  ad-
pricea of eggs in thia  country  and  in j dreaa.    All paren* and friehda are in-
Porto Rico, be aaid: | vited to visit the school at that hoar.
"Eggs are worth 50  cents   a  dozen \ In the evening the pastor  will   preach
The primary in thia election diatrict I waa held Tuesday from 3 to 9 p. m. i Robert T. Wilmarth was chosen dist- 1 rict leader of the Republican party, I there being no opposition tickets. The I Democratic Aiteociation   had at> excit-
26. W. P. W. Haff, jr.. East Rocka-' ing fight on in which   John  J. way! 'defeated Alva R.  Smith for
^ G«org« H. Kiirrell, FIora4 Park, j leader by a narrow margin.
yjorpi, Cedarhurst. (Contino^ on page 6)
Bedell district
^aday by tbe score of 12-2.
Mra. Matson of Brooklyn ia visiting with MjtB. Rhoda Glover.
and I oysters on Jheir menus during the big week! JMtnk of the hundreds of thousands who will read the legend: "This is Oyster Week—Eat Oystera!" Thoulands of retail and wholesale es- I tabiishments will iliaplay our attract¬ ive postp'-s during and before Oyster Week. Oyster Week buttons will be worn by all connected with the oystera indnstry.
The alogan foe all ia "EatOystera!" Select this one for your own use: "Boost Oysters!" Boost tlwm every opportunity yoa get! Booat them ev¬ ery way you can!
Tfae responses from the trade have been unusually enthusiastic, one small dealer even aaking that an advertise¬ ment be written for him for use in hia local papers. Many growers and job¬ bers have promised to have the articlea on the clipsheet published, and two, re¬ quests were received for special arti- clea. A Rochester, N. Y., aales agent writes he will take special pains to in¬ terest the jobbers of Rocheater in tbo caiapaigiv    On «|l sides the   promise
Dr, and Mrs. Raljlh Kipp are  entor-  «''upporl is exceedingly good.
the year round at Porto Rico.    Thia is : a special sermon to  «(l  younf  pe<iple | tftCHnrnr  irinn'- \««nt» .r.^  .i-Vl. morethiinin   the  United  Statee and i under eighty years of age.    The^b- ^!^T?f:Jf^P^„P'""*'"''*'  "'*"
ghty years or age. particularly   on  Long Island,   where Meet will be "Visions and   Our  Young your climates often interfew v/ith lay-1 People."    To   all  these services the iqff.    Your country is wonderful—yoor I public is most cordially invited.
Long laland grand.    I i^onder that ev- j —•     \   —'
eryone doea nOt live dot bere." (Continued on page 5)
from Lexington, Ky.
Mrs. E. B.   Mulliner   has   returned from a viait in tbe CatskJlls.
(Conilfna«d on imge 1)
The endorsement of the Missouri Retail Merchants' Association, by reaelutiqn waa obtained this week, as was tbe^endorsement of the aecretary of the Kknsas State Association, with vrinm hearty support was recently pledged.^—
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