South Side Messenger 19110728

              tllnbre Factory Must Stop diors     Trolley Hearitig Saturda; I -      Freeport Fire Offii^lkls Inspect Hotels
toH SIDE MESSENGER
OFFICIAL PAPER, NASSAU  COUNTY
4
OFFICIAL PAPER, FREEPORT VILLAGE
Vol4, N«n«r 1
Evwy Friday
FREEPORT AND BELLMORt. U. Y.. FRIDAY. JULY 28, 1911
$1.00 Yeariy, Single Copy 8 Cents
Meiick
BcnrieM «t the lureb of tiie Re- deenMT Sondsjr, » eeTentb after Trinity, at 7:10 ai 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Celebration o b« Holy Ccminon- ioo at the early • 'ice and Morning Prsysr and ¦ermoi t the aaeond aer¬ vic*. The Bands] ebool will hold no ¦eaaioila until Se] nber. The bish¬ op of the dioceae ^ 1 visit the parish Sunday week, Au 6, to administer the ancient rite oi he Laying on of Hands, Confirmai n. Acta 8, 14-17. Th* reotor will pr >nt a claaa of nine,
Hr. F. Q. Gam* lan, who oame ten days ago to visi at Mrs. Herman Schwab's, was tai i ill with a fever of intestinal origii nd has been ser¬ iously affected. ' o nurses have been in attendance.
He wiis taken to I isan Hospital in the ambulance WCilne ty. His fever was 10-;. 	
LitMe Donald jowne, son of Mra. Curtis Bowne, isiinfined to bis bed with gastritis fevi
Decreased Importatioiis
Into the United States Fucsl Yesr 1910
The quantity of mercfaaiMlise brought into the United States in the fiscal year 1911 is materially leas than in 1910. The value of the year's imports slSowB a fall of 29 million dollars, or about 2 per cent, below tboee of the high record year 1910, b&t in most eases tbe decline in quantity is greater than this slight fall in the value would indicate. This is due tolthe fact that the import prices of many artcles are higher in 1911 than in 1910. Of cof fee, .for example, the value of the year's imports is much greater than that of last year, while the quantity is about the same as last year; the total number of pounds imponed in 1911 being 875.8 million pounds, against 871.5 million in 1910, but the stated value of the 1911 imports is 90.6 mil¬ lion dollars, against 69.2 million last year. Of sugar the quantity impor ted is also materially less than last Mrs. Susan Bifc is on an extended y«"; *»>« tot»» imports in 1911 being 'rtay'in Freeport viting her nieces.      i 3.897  million   pounds,   against   4.095
 L-  I million m the fiscGl year 1910, and the
Mr,   Brinkman,jwlio  haa   been  in | value 9«.4 million, against  106.3  mil- charge of Sapeqiigiodge, aucceasor to I ''O" '«¦* y«"'    R""  "'oo^  shows  an -Mr.   Cianciraino,   is  found   buniness | even greater decline, the value of the dull, closed up thg^aceand left town, j imports in the fiscal  year   1911  being —-^— but 23.2 mililon dollars,   against  51.2
Mrs. Lena Hitr and daughter, | million in 1910, and the quantity 137.6 Louise, returning rom a trip abroad j million pounds, against 264 million in to their home in St. Louis, stopped j 1910, the quantity imported in 1911 here over Tuesda^ftvitb Mrs. Hiller's j being but about half aa much as in the sister, Mrs. ChasiOtto. —r. Alfred preceding year and the value consider- Muller, a nephew accompanies Mrs. ably less than half that ol 1910. In Hiller to this counry for a  flrst   visit; lumber  the   quantity   imported   also
to try his fortune
1 this land.
Are you keepinj in mind tbe annual "fair of the Merric] Hook and Ladder Co.? It will be bid in the Fire Hall en August 16 an^^ The efforts of the firemen are jell worthy the en¬ couragement of IB community. They are asking thatkll contributions be left at the Real |itate office of J. W. Birch a week pri^ to tbe date of the fair.
We regret to feport the continued serious illness of Sr. Wm. E. Hewlett He is in the can of two competent nurses. Mr. Hewlett has been con¬ flned to his bed sor the last month with heart troubliand is now afllicted with lung affectiok and a gangrenous foot. i
! shows a slight decline, the figures of 1911 being 871,927 M feet, against 1,053,616 M feet in 1910, and the stated value in 1911, 16.1 million dol¬ lars, against 19.3 million in 1910. ¦ Even in those articles in which the values show a higher figure than in the preceding year—silk, tin and cotton— tbe increase in value is greater than that in quantity, due of course to high¬ er prices. For example, tbe value of raw cotton imported in 1911 is set down by tbe Bureau of Statistics, De¬ partment of Goran erce and Labor, at 24.8 million dolllars, against 16.8 mil¬ lion in 1910, an increase of 56 per cent; while the quantity for 1911 is 114.3 million pounds, against 86 mil lion last year, an increase of 83 per cent.
The following table shows the value of principal articles imported in 1911 compared witb 1910:
Principal     12 Months ending June
Articles Imp'ted 1910   1911
Millions of dollars
BeDmore
Tickets and posters are out antioans- ing tbe fifth annual outing to High BUI Beach of the Second District Detflgh cratic Association of Bellmore. Tbs date set for this affair is Wedn««d4f^ August 9, and with favorable westfair tnis one should .be worthy of your tendance aa they always bavS A time. The attractions at th* beaides dancing wfll b« a fat meo'i race, sack race, ladies' race, 100 yStA dash and otber athletic events. Han^ some prizes will be awarded the #n ners in each event. The Club ttWL me«t at A. L. Brown's Hotel at 8:S0 and march to the dock where boata Will be in readiness to convey the party w the beach. Music will be furnished » tbe Freeport Enterprise Band. 'Ciol- eta, including sail and   dinner, are $1.
Anotber lively meeting of the BoaM of Health was held at Hempstead on Thursday of last week. The meeting was called for the purpose of giving Gustav Bopp an opportunity to show cause why his license to operate bis fat rendering establishment in this village should not be revoked.
Two physicians. Dr. Samuel E. Frost, Brooklyn; Dr. F. W. Fletcher, Freeport; George A. Ferguson, a chemist and bacteriologist of 303 Stuy- vesant Avenue, Brooklyn, a number of Bellmore residents and others who tes¬ tified, gave it a clean bill, so far aa sanitary conditions were concerned,
Island Farms to be WeU Exploited
Railroad Gmqisaj WUl Ezldbit in
Ezpdsition in Madismi Square
Garden, New York Cty
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, to follow up the agricultural work whicb it has been carrying on actively during the last few yeais, will partici¬ pate in the American Land and Irriga¬ tion Exposition to be held in Madison Square Garden, New York City, next November. Tbe Pennsylvania will ex¬ hibit models of transportation convey¬ ances from the first Conestoga wagons used in Pennsylvania to the modem el¬ ectric trains at present operating out of Pemisylvania Station in New York City.
The Long Island Railroad will pre¬ sent an exhibit consisting of different varieties of fruit, vegetables and dairy products, and will show in a practical way that the unused land can be made to yield the finest crops. A section of the exhibit will show the various kinds of soil on Long Island, as well as plots especially from the experimental farms, whicb will be in full bloom. The methods of marketing employed at tbe company's experimental farms at Wading River and Medford will alao be demonstrated.
The Pennsylvania Railroad and its subsidiary lines for a number of years
Freeport
A motion picture abow will b* held for the beneflt of Ever Ready Hose Company at Nng«nt's Airdome next Wednesday evening at 7:46. Secure your ticketa, at 26 centa each, from memb«n of the company.
Next Sunday afternoon Leo Carello and J. J. Hynes will hold a tbree mile swimming contest from Gere's bathing pavilion to Ellison's Point and return, the prize to be a cup.
Mrs. Welding Playter White, form¬ erly Miss Vivian Howe of Freeport, is spending a week in town. She is stop¬ ping at the Crystal Lake Hoaae.
The   police   department   haa equipped   wiih large   handsome badges. 	
Marie, daughter of Capt.   and James Hanse of Bedell  Street,
been new
Mrs. died
The witnessea almost unanimously ' have been c|irrying on an active cam declared that the odors from the plant. | paign in the interests of advanced ag' if they existed, as alleged by tr^umber i riculture, witb the view of increasing
We hsve been lore or less wrought op at times with ihe seeming audacity with which pas4ng advertisers pre¬ sume to disfigurejiur scenery by nail¬ ing unsightly siga to our trees.    We bad alwaya thoight that we had   a Sugar right to proceed to knock  any down Coffee which might be i^aeed in front of oar India rubber, crude property   without a "by your leave."  Sf , raw Recently an auto, tire company came ' Hides and skins along and und«r 4i* subterfuge of giv-' Tin in bars ing road  informition,  advertised   its | Cotton laces warea and  tacke^ a notice upon  tbe  Diamonda poata, which th*]|planted any plac* to I Copper in pigs •oit   theroa«lv**; slong the   Merrick 1 Fibers, unnanufactured Boad, to th* effMt that tb* Supervisor Tobacco, leaf bad granted thej right and that any Cotton, raw on* who removedthe signs would be, | Wool, raw therefore, amend|ible to tb* law.    We { Art works have our thought) about the supervisor I Burlaps or aupervisora.   One ef our citizens | Linens wrote to Albany lo learn if a property | Tea owner had any rithts in tbe matter. < Soda, nitrate of H* diBeov*red thit the posts spoken of j Boards, planks 9t deals
SI* legally placei but that with the firat of September a law would go into *ff*et wnich will b*rmit th* removal of sny sach signs wiien the property own¬ er ao wish**. $*t eut your hammar sod gnnd yotir ai* for tb* flrat of S«p- t*inb*r. Th*o*rv* of-th*** advarti- Mta I
If on* daairas to read s bright ar¬ tid* apon tb* general subject of intor- astional arbitratfon, let him g*t tb* August nombar of the pampbl«t iaaued , „   .. by the American AaK>dation for Inter- "¦"""^y
Fur skins, undreaaed
Cocoa, crud*
Banaaaa
Wood pulp
Paper A manufactures of
Wool cloths A dreaa gooda
Chinaware, decorated
Silk dreaa gooda
Cotton clothe
Fare, dreasod
Toys
Ch**a*
national Conciliation by Prof. Edward L. Thomdik* of Columbia Univeraity, entitM "The Emotional Price of P*so*." It is moat captivating in its intareat and qui*t humor with which it laugha tb* warrior cot of court Prof. Tbomdik* aaya that the ooiy losers from peace will be "the deadheads— tit* 'bums'—wbo neither fight nor auf- f*r, only eliackle bec*aa* 'w* loat ten thooasod whil* they loet thirty,' or curs* tb* army that let itself be killed —who ait in th* eomer grocery or by JdialtUycfif^' telling how tfa*^ woald lis** don* it I Hm' und woBMh sr* bagiuiing to a** the differwM* b*kw«aB being in th* right in a diapote and having a right to go to war ovar it" If yoa will aend yoar nam* aod ad- draa* to tk* Amwrican Aaaodation for iBtHoatioDal CMMiliatioa, fSl W. 116tk Straat. N*w York. tb*y will be giad te pot yosr BUMeepon tli^ Uat. mi asM y««, fttm of rhsog*, • oopy
Sallow ctHmplexiooad,   languid, mal^
sria>w*ak*ned p*^l|P will find aom*>
tiling offlap*dal  ihtsreet to tb*m in
ef tiwir pabllcatioDs ae tbay com* odt 1 Smith, ft B*d*ira ad in thia is«i«.     It
:jKh....^^.~.-.., ^.-..^....^    ......  -'¦-'—•¦rr-||niiiiiiT)-|I   • 'iV    i     I    1
Gloves of leather
Straw hats ft materials for
Iron ore
Pig iron
Booka
Olive oil
Coal tar dyes
Feathers ft downs, erode
Copper ore
Pulp wood*
Cigars, cigarette*, etc.
Coal. bituminoiM
Macaroni
Cotton knit goods
itie*~ftric* flour .
Silk lee** Champagne Tin plates All ether artie** Tbtal Imports
106.3
69.2
101.1
66.4
112.2
30.9
36.8
89.8
30.9
82.4
27.8
16.8
61.2
21.2
21.4
21.2
13.7
16.6
19.3
16.6
11.4
1L6
11.8
11.6
16.8
9.4
9.6
9.0
11.0
6.6
7.1
8.9
7.8
8.0
6.8
6.8
6.0
4.9
6.0
7.1
6.6
6.4
6.6
4.5
4.9
6.6
6.8
6.8
4.4
476.8 621.6
1.666.9 1.628.0
96.4
90.6
77.2
72.7
70.4
87.9
86.9
33.7
82.0
31.8
27.9
24.8
28.2
22.6
21.1
18.2
17.6
17.1
16.1
15.4
14.6
14.4
14.0
12.6
12.0
9.7
9.1
8.8
8.3
8.0
7.9
7.6
7.6
7.6
6.7
6.1
6.1
6.0
6.0
5.9
6.8
6.6
6.8
6.0
4.9
4.2
AA
8.7
3.6
8.0
of persons, were only similar td fresb meat cooking, or similar to fat being tried out, and no worse than those which emanate from one's kitchen.
Mr. Bopp told in detail of the work¬ ings of his plant, and atated he was us¬ ing disinfectants to keep it sanitary. He was willing to do what the Health Board and the doctor directed. At present he did not know just what steps to take.
He said all fumes generated by the plant were carried through the furnace box. He also said the waste carried off into the cesspools waa mainly water, and was as near sanitary as he knew how to make it.
Prof. Ferguson, who is connected with Columbia College, testified he had made an inspection of Bopp's plant and from samples collected and anal¬ yzed, microscopically and chemically, be gave it as his opinion that the plant was a sanitary one.
Some of^the reaidents claimed at the former hearing that they lived 600 feet away from Bopp's place on Oak Street, and oould not use water on their prem¬ ises for drinking purp ses. Samples had been taken to the New York City Water Department for analysis. It waa reported tbat all except one aample bad been passed upon aa all right
After bearing tbe testimony the Board adjourned to meet in executive aesaion on Satorday. It waa also an¬ nounced ^t they would render a de cision on Monday at the regular meet¬ ing at Hempatead.
The Board met on Monday and gave aa their decision that Mr. Bopp be notified to discontinue at once all operations of the plant until it could b« placed in a proper sanitary condi¬ tion and fre* from all obnoxious odors; that if any of the reeidente were troubled witb the odor at any time to noitfy Dr. Rhame, who would immed¬ iately inveatigate the plant and if tlie odor atill existed from the operating for bim to notify the Sheriff to have Mr. Bopp placed under arrest
the crops per acre, thereby resulting in an incresed freight traffic. These activities have been supplemented by the running of s))ecial agricultural edu¬ cational trains and steamboats, the dis¬ tribution of farming literature, the establishment of experimental farms and the appointment of farm experts to circulate among the farmers and ad¬ vise them on questions pertaining to individual cases.
At 10-..% in the M. E. Church the pastor's subject will be "Delivered by Prayer." Sunday School will convene at 2:80 p.<m. aod at 7:15 the young people's meeting will be held by tbe Junior League. There will b* a vocal trio by tb* Miss*s Newland and Liv- ingaton and music by tbe ordieatra at the evening oamp meeting service.
Editor Messenger,
Dear Sir:—It is amusing to li«ar tbat aome of our residents testified at the meeting of the Board of Health held at Hempetead Thuraday of last week, that the odor from that fat ren¬ dering eatabliahment was nothing more than the ordinary smell from a piece of st«ak frying. I wonder what tbey thought Saturday night wh«n tb* pot Mr*. William K. McKay and dai^b- waa boilingfrecily aad sleepiag «itb . tor. HildSa^ Ql_4ti«ntie avenue, have tti* window* op*n in th* low*r pert of i left  for  Sbelboom*.,  17dva Sbotla,
Wantagh
Bluefish have been running in the bay of late and good catehes have been made by several of the cottagers at High Hill Beach.
Among the recent arrivals at tbe Beach are ex-C«unty Judge Edgar Jackson and family.
A large number attended the fire¬ men's beach party on Wednesday. Many of our reaidents donated their boats to help the firemen raise money toward the purchase of a hose carriage.
All had a delightful sail and an en¬ joyable day at the l^aeh.
Miss Delia Fussell is entertaining ber aunt, Miss Hester Fussell of Bos¬ ton. 	
Fred Schaardt the rural mail car¬ rier, bas purchased an automobile.
Cbaa. Bradley, tli* author of "Her Son." has been spending part of the summer here at his home composing lyrics.
Charlea Soper has given up his posi¬ tion with tbe Grand Union Tea Co.
Friday afternoon, aged eleven years. Little Mane had been sick for about two months, and was finally taken to Dr. Pilcfaer's Private hospital. Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, about two weeks ago, and an operation for tumor per¬ formed on Monday, but it was too late | and Hempstead to give relief, and the child passed away on Friday. The body was brought home early Saturday morning and funeral services were held at the house Sunday afternoon at four o'clock. Father Logue of the Catholic Church officiating. The body was taken to Freah Pond Crematory Monday morn ing.
Marie attended the Archer Street School and the Catholic.Sunday School and bad many frienda eapecially among the little folks. Among the beautiful floral pieces at tbe funeral was a pil- lo V from her classmates.
TroDej Hearing Sdt'day
PaUic Senrice CoanussioB wiO Li»>
ten to CoMq»laint Aboot
Trolley Senrice
The hewing on th* complaint of Charles E. Whitebou** against tbe New York ft Long Island Tt«cion Com¬ pany, before the Pablie Service Com¬ mission is to b* li*ld at tli* Tribon* Building in N*w York City on Sator¬ day, July 29, at 10 a. m.
This is a proceeding brought by Mr. Whitehouse through Eklwards ft Levy, his attorneys, to compel the New York ft Long Island Traction Company to reduce its fare between Rooeevelt and Garden City from ten tq^ve centa and also compel the double tracking system between Freeport and Mioeola.
All people interested in bringing about this much needed reform in the trolley system should attend this bear¬ ing and help along this cause. This ia the first serious matter which our locsil trolley read has had with tbe Public Service Commission sincel the reduc¬ tion following the action of Elvin N. Edwards of this village to reduce the fare to five cents  between  Freeport
Roosevelt
Servioea in the Memorial Church next Sunday morning and evening. Morning theme, "Is the Christian Life an Experiment or a CertaintyT" Ev*ning s*rmon will b« "On Taking Biaks in Lifo." Sanday Seliool papers and cards may b* had by tli* popils of th* school at the close of the morning service.
Misses Ethel and Jennie Box have been spending a week at Hungry Har¬ bor which it ia said is a very hungry place.
Hempstead
Mra. Walter R. Jonea and children of Terrace avenue, have been visiting at Salt Point Dutchess County, N. T.
Mrs. Alfred Noon and daughter May of Terrace Ave. ar* Bp*nding a month at Upper Muaqoodoboit Halifax conn ty. Nova Scotia, where th*y will b* join«d later by Mr. Noon.
tb* Tillag*
impossible. Youra respectfoUy,
ABeaident
Lek* Hsdfsa, jr., of Smitiirlll* Soatb and Miaa Gaorgetta Bar*eaa w«fe marriad aftli* paraooag* of tb*
wber* tliey expect tended stay.
to  mak*  an  ax-
(CoQtiBaed on peg* 8)
A
Dr. and Mrs. Harry M. Warner bave r*tam*d from th*ir trip to California.
Bav. W. B. BorgwiD's family bar* gon* to JamsBport on Psronie Bbj for tb* 8amm*r.
Supreme Court Justice Blackmar has handed down an order setting aside a verdict of $2,500 obtained by George Beardsley against Thomas T. Hopper, of Freeport, at the May term of the Supreme Court, and ordered new trial. Beardsley sued to recover damages for injuries sustained by fal¬ ling from a scaffold while at work on the new Catholic Church at Freeport in September last The jury gave verdict for |2,500, notwithstanding that after tbe aeci' ent Beardsley, for a consideration, had given a release from all damages to Hopper. After the verdict wss given Judge John J. Graham moved to liave it aet aaide, and argument on tbe motion waa beard later, with the result above stoted.
Last Wednesday Mrs. Caroline Strube, wife of Fritz Strube, died at the home of ber daughter, Mrs. Beoja min Combs, 68 South Side Avenue, af¬ ter suffering for the past tw3 months from a cancer. Mrs. Strube, who waa bom in Germany, was 73 yeara of age and well known here. She is survived by her huaband, two daogbters, Mrs. Combs of this plaee and Mra. Henry F. Smith of Rooaevelt and one son, Wil¬ liam Strobe of Brooklyn. The foaeral waa held Satorday aftemoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. 0. V. Werner, paator ef to* Lutb*ran Church, ofBeiating; int«r- m*nt waa in the Greenfield C*m*t*ry.
William Mutray, of Saranse, N. Y., apent a portion of tb* week with friends and relativea in the village.
Mr. Allie Garlick of Brooklyn has been spending a few days at the bom* of Mr. and Mra. Morris Miller.
Prof. T. T. Hynes and other experto will give an exhibition of fancv diving, ete., at Gere's on Snndav. There will be some great stunte. Come on in and try them. The only beach. The meet popular resort within milea of Freeport Gere's Bathing Pavilion, Woodcleft Freeport, L. I.
J. J. aod W. R. Taylor of thia vil¬ lage ar* fumiahing the cement blocks and maaon work for boikling by tbe S. ft S. Constroetion Co. at Hemp¬ atead. 	
Mra. John S. Cochran of City Island, aod Mra; George Coeliran of New York City viaitad Mra. Waaley Pearaall of Baynor Str**t Wedneaday.
Chief Com«ll. aceompaniad by Aa- •iatanto Smith and Loomtm, have been ioapeeting tii* hot*la of tbe village, to a** tiiat th«y eooform with tb* law ragarding fir* **cap**.
67. Jr. O. U. A. M., ware inatelled Friday evening bjr D. S C. Jo**ph Tqnaion of Brooklyn. Th* Coaoeil plana a claaa initiation for aora* tim* in tb* near fotor*.
(Contiroad oo
^6)
Aev*etie*
In Cv*i
Arthur Whitehouse and his sister. Miss Mary Whitehouse, are spending their vacation at the beach. Charlea E. Whitehouse and famiy returned home from the beach last week. Ow¬ ing to the absence of Mr. and Miss Whitehouse there will be no meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society and the Ep¬ worth League of the Roosevelt M. E. Church this week. '
The manner in whicb the large quan¬ tity of rainwater which fell on Mon¬ day disappeared off ot Main Street wa* very gratifying to the residents. The raising of the grade and the re-macad¬ amizing of the roadbed in front of th* post office block has been a great suo cess.
On Sunday evening Rev. W. A. Mueller will ofl^iciate at the preaching service of the M, E. Church to be held in the Board of Trade building on Woods Avenue. His topic for the ser¬ mon will be "Christian Converaion," and everybody ia invited to be preaent
Altnough thia haa been a bard year for th* Town Board of Asaaaaort, it is undarstood that tb* Board are get¬ ting the booka in good condition and will probably be out on ' time. Thia year tbere are 810 mapa of property which bav* b«en recentiy developed.
The firemen'a fair tmder tli* atiapice* of tbe Alpha Hook and Ladder Com¬ pany waa opened Ta**day *T*nlng 'ha th«ir truck bous* on DoBevoia* Ave* nu* and continued until last evening. The hall was prettily decorated and tb* variooa bootba war* and«r tb* charge of tb* intereated ladies of th* village. Tb* proes*ds of thia affair ar* to pay th* *xp*na*a of tbe members of th* company wlw wish to go to Rochaatar next month te attend tbe oonvention and tournament of tb* N«w York Vol- unt**r Firemen'a Aaaodstion. Tbw* baa b*«n a pris* off*r*d for tb* com- pany owning tli* fl^r*at*at diatane* aod th* Alplia boy* ar* out to captor* it
Tomonow morning a lerg* cl*l*ga- tion from tbia village aa wall a* d*!** gationa from Fraaport aod HaeipvtMd will b* in attendanc* at tb* basriog by th* Public Service Commiaaion into tb* complaint mad* by Chariaa B. Wbit*> booaaoftbia p|ae* againat tb* New Yoric ft Long lalaod Traetian Company. Tb* meeting will be held in Room 210 of the Metropoliten Boikling at No. 1 Madiaon Aveno*, N. Y.
A minstr*l and vaodaville entertaiii- m«nt ia to b* givan at tb* Board of Trade Hall Monday *v*ning, UBd*r th* aoapieea of tbe Bosrd aod b**kl*a| "Jack G**r" and hi* 85 ptdtsoinoi**, tb*r* will b« a number of vaod^ille aet*. "Jack Geer" and hia piekaoin- niea is John Garmorotb and a ttoope of boys and yoong m«n of Fretport aod this place.
Hempstead
At a meeting of tb* Board of Txoa- Tb* offleara of fir**porn%n»ai;Tfe. [ t**s of tbe Vtifa>g» of Hempateedy h*ld
W*dn*ed*y *v*ning, Bdword 8. Titua waa anwioted loepaetor of th* wotk of ecoatroctiog tb* 8*wer Syatem Sad Villsg* BaikUag,'witb *Mnp«iaatiMi*t aod after the reto of 18,000 par so- num.
If fm mttitTSTpSSX^M fMoptonSw*
rtia