South Side Messenger 19121025

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Progressive's Rally Tohght Trial Jurors G)unty Coi
Roosevelt Post Qmce Robbed Agfain
SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
OFFICIAL PAPER. FREEPORT VILLAGE
Vol 5, Number 13
Erary Friday
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE. N. Y.. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1912
$1.00 Yearly, Single Copy 5 Cents
Merrick
On tbe afternoooD of Friday, Oet. 18, several of little Harry Leich'a scbeolmatea and near neighbors gath¬ ered at hia home to help bim celebrate bia seventh birthday. The kiddie* had a {oily time playing games and trying to pin tails on a poor old pussy whicb bad loat his. About 6 o'clock all inarched imo the dining room where a dainty repast awaited them, after which, aa tbe evening drew on, parents and frienda began calling for the merrymakers and all trooped away bappy. The rooms were prettily deco¬ rated witb aotumn leavea for tfae oe¬ eaaion and little Harry waa the /ecipi- ant of many pretty gifta. ^hoae present were: Marion Anthony, Mar¬ guerite Ladloy, Marie Cook, Elsie Miehell, Helen Otts, Robert Miller, David Greavea, Donald Bowne, Geo. Cook, Frank Titmers, Harry Zeiner, jr., William Zeiner, Harold Gunhoos and Richard Thamm.
Several members of tbe Progresaive Circle of Merrick met Friday evening Oct. 18, at tbe homeof Mr. Palman and proceeded with disfapans, tin horns, cow bells, harmonicas and other mus¬ ical (?) instruments to serenade Mr. and Wta. J. Jensen upon the occasion «f their twentieth wedding anniver* aary. Of course the hubbub brought "bride" and "groom" to the door, when a beautiful bouquet of flowers was presented to them by Mr. Leicb, president of the Progressive Circle, who in a neat speech congratulated tbem on bebalf of the Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen insisted tbat all oome in¬ doors where, over coffee and cake it developed that Miss Hilda Benson, who was making a neighborly call at the time of tbe serenade, also had occasion to be congratulated, it being the nine¬ teenth anniversary of her birth and for the second lime that evening Mr. Leich did the honors.
Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the twenty-flrst after Trinity, at 7:80 and 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Celebration of the Holy Commun¬ ion at the early service and Morning Prayer and sermon at the 11 o'clock aervice. The Sunday School meets in the Parish House at 10 A. M. The Woman's Auxiliary meeta each Thurs¬ day at 2:80 in the Parish House. A cordial welcome is extended to all to attend the services of this church.
Declares Tammany > Opposes Cemetery
District   Attorney    Wjsong  Says Politics Behind Fight Against   . Alansoleum
Bellmore
Port Waahington, October 18.—Ac¬ cording to Charles N. Wysong, District Attorney of Nassau County, who rep¬ resented the Repose Mausoleum Com¬ pany when the company made its ap¬ plication to tbe Board of Supervisors of Nasaau County to establish a ceme¬ tery on the L U. Willets farm at Her- ricks, the people behind the movement to prevent tbe eatablishment of a ceme¬ tery there are Tammany Hall politi¬ cians who have discovered that they cannot manage Democratic affaira in North Hempatead.
Mr. Wysong is of the opinion that the cemetery is a good thing for the town, and aaya the Supervisors cer¬ tainly bad tbe welfare of North Hemp¬ stead in mind when they aigned the application.
"I represented tha Repoae Mausole¬ um Company," aaid Mr. Wysong to¬ day, "before the Board of Supervisors. I advocated the establishment of tbe cemetery because I believed that it was a good thing for the towr.. In^ my mind, tbe only question tliat was be¬ fore tbe Supervisors was whether or not the cemetery would polute the water.    The company does not   intend
Single copies of (he Messenger can he had at William Wolfe's drug store, Bellmore, L. I. at 5c each. tf
RiBV. W. G. Duncan of New York City, will preacb the eoming Sanday evening service at the Bellmore Ave. Presbyterian Cbarch.
Edward Smith has had bis store re¬ painted and John J. Gangloff has great¬ ly improved the looks of his residence by a coat of paint.
James Stiles haa been appointed Deputy Superintendent of the Surety Coupon Co. for Long Island.
In oor laat issoe we failed to state that the fireworks and colored lights osed at the Republican banner raising were famished by Fred Scharienberg of Ozone Park, who is President of tbe Bellmore Villa Site Development Co.
We atated a few weeka ago that the local depot was to be atuccoed by Cad¬ man H. Frederick, President of the Long Island Realty Co., who ow large tract of land adjoining the station, but now we learn the work is not to be done, because an advertising company holds a lease of the sides of the building for several years for. ad¬ vertising purposes, which prevents Mr, Frederick from having the work done.
Gamblers Have New Hope
Jnstlce Scadder Hands Down a
Decision Which May Restore
Race Track Gamhling.
Through the decision of Justice Scud¬ der in the relation to the long-delayed case of Paul Shane, who was arrested for bookmaking at the Union Hunts meeting last spring at Belmont Park, racing devotees fancy that the way has Ijeen made clear for a revival or the sport which haa been made impossible by the directors' liability law.
As to the personal liability of the direc¬ tors of a racing association the Court agreed with the District Attorney that the directors' liability law requires knowledge of the acta constituting the crime on the part of the person accused, and concludes; "The law will not per¬ mit the conviction'of the owner of a t&ce track who has no knowledge of the lact that lx>okmaking (not ordinary bet- ting)is going on upon his premises."
Under sucn an interpretation of the statute, an "owner" or a race track has but to remain away from the track and
Freeport
Single copies of the Messenger can be secured at Greeinblutt's news store on Railroad Avenuej^or Kiefer's, Main Street, Freey>r*> L. I. tf
" Edward H. Olsen announces a special sale of cork linoleum thia week. See his advertisement in this issue.
Senator Davenport, Pregressive can¬ didate for Lieotenant Governor, will speak at Fraternity Hall Monday morn¬ ing, Oct. 28, at 11 ;30.
A prison romance with the usual fea¬ tures has come to light at Freeport, L, I., through the return of Alanson Elli¬ son jr. from Auburn, where he was sent several years ago by County Judge Egar Jackson to serve a sentence for receiving stolen goods. Ellison while in prison formed the acquaintance of Miss Hazel Penniy, a young woman who with her parents had moved to Auburn from Townsville, Pa. She is now his bride, he asserts. Letters in his possesion purporting to be from the young woman, couched in the language of love, tend to bear out his assertion. Ellison says his bride is now stopping in the northern part of New York State
Clarence D. Harse is erecting a to"baVy an7o7tbe"bodre"sT they are'ari |''"" °" ''''' property on Linden Street, to be placed in mausoleums, and every
n.  a  the District Atton^ey cannot prove that I ^'^^^ her brother, who is a  professional th"  hehad "knowledge'^hat   bookmaking  ""?".'" high  standing.    Miss   Penniy's ""^  was going on   thire,   and  thereby   the I relatives, including her parents, object- statute can be made a dead letter. ; f'^^-o her marrying,Ellison   be   asserts, Shane, who had been in   the  custody   ^"J \^ ^"""d, a   Protestant  clergyman of his counsel almost continuously since  J^i?" .*?H ^^^ •*""' on August 14 and  ^" the time he was  haled  before  Justice   !«"„*"* *'"<^ «>< " *f*««" ^ ^ome
Gittena of Hempstead, was. by Justice r°i?i!'^^P**        ... *    u.     • Scudders orders, released, and   the gist      Ellison says that while  in   prison   he of the opinion ia thatall of the directors  was made a "trusty    and was assigned of the United Hunts who were involved  ^ ^^e  store  room     Miss   Pennw  had are absolved, as are the directors of thei *»-"&ht   the  hamlet  schooL m  Towns
he home
Mrs. Church of Kingston, N. Y. has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reimer of Commonwealth Ave. for the last fortnight.
Rodman Rowe left on Tuesday to take up his residenee in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Mr. Rowe has not been in good health lately and tha change in resi¬ dence is thought desirable. "Rod" will be missed among the yoong men of the place as none wua held in more esteem than he.
body nill be kept in a metallic casket, the beat sanitary way of taking care of the dead witb the exception of cre¬ mation.
"Politics is behind this movement. Tammany Hall politicians have discov¬ ered that they can't control North Hempstead and they intend to 'get square.' Joseph P. Grace, whose wife was one of those who secured the tem¬ porary injunction from Justice Scadder in Brooklyn, the other day against the Supervisors and the Repose Company, is a son of former Mayor William R. Grace, who was prominently identified with Tammany Hall. Then there are Michael Drummond, William F. Shee¬ han and other prominent members of Tammany Hall who are protesting against the action of the Supervisors. All of the proceedings of the Supervis¬ ors were open and above board. They considered the health of the people at all times, and every precaution was taken for their good. I can't see any thing to the protest."—Eagle.
Work has been started oi building of Wallace Smith ington Street.
the  new on   Wash-
I Belmont Park Racing association, the i owners and lessee of the property at ' Belmont Park.
i That the precedent established by i this decision ik of paramount importance j to racing interests, smce it maintains ! the right of individuals to wager priv¬ ately on a race track where  betting
Special services were bold in tbe M. I E. Charch laat Sanday evening,   when
I recitations and songs were rendered by i not carried on with   paraphernalia  and
jthe children   of   the   Sonday   School,   as a business, is  conceded by  all   who
The service was largely   attended   and ' h»ve been close followers of the decline
the exercises well rendered. : "^ the sport due to the law, which   was
' sweeping  in its premises;   A race may
" " I under such condition become a very dis-
Don't forget the date of the   Sapper orderly place.
and Apron Bazaar of the   Ladies'  Aid '    Shane iiad paid   his  usual   admission
Society of the M. E. Church to be held | fee and was present at the races
ville, but when she reached Auburn she took a clerical job in   a  laundry  which occupied the lower floor of the building in which was  the   prison   store   room. She saw Ellison go oy   the   window   at j which she sat  daily,   but  it  was some ' time before their  eyes   met.    A   smile I was the first felicitous exchange,   then soon afterward a "good morning."    In time    notes  were   exchanged,   Ellison passing his from the second story in his hat and Miss Penniy returning hers   by means of  an   improvised   hoisting  ar¬ rangement.
The notes of  both love.    Ellison
Teachers Pension Law
New Statute F^rovides Retireneat Pay After 15 Years
A new law known aa the 'Teachers' Retirement Fund Law, wbicb will go into eucrt tbis year, provideb penaiona for school teachers who pay one par cent of their salaries Into the fond, It is tbe doty of boards of education to see that the required percentage of tfaeii teachers' salaries are paid and if not paid the State Department of Edo- cation will withhold all pablic money ontil the amounta are paid in.        ^HHZ
Teacbers having been in active ser* vice for twenty-flve years are enabled to retire upon a pension to be paid cot of the fond, eqoal to one-half of tha salary paid at tbe time of tfaeir retire¬ ment, but such pensions sfaall not ex¬ ceed 1600 a year. The pension period begins with AotT^at I, 1918. .1^
Teachers who have taught for flfteen years and are physically or mentally unaole to continue to teacb roay be re* tired, but their annuity is based pro rata on a twenty-flve year period, of aervice. J^;;:!^
In order to draw the pension tfae re¬ tired teacher must have paid at least thirty per cent of his annuity 'into (he fond.
Town Board
Frank Wolfe and family of stead Boulevard have been on a and mile trip through the Mountains in their Selden car.
Hemp- thous- White
Supervisor Proceedings
The weekly meeting of the Board of Supervisors was held at Mineola Mon¬ day morning, all members preaent.
Tbe minutes of the previoua meeting were read and approved.
Sheriff DeMott reported that there were 59 prisoners in the CoOnty Jail for the week ending October 20. Tbe report waa received and ordered flled.
A committee compoaed of George Bullock, W. H. Nichola, Fred Reming¬ ton   and Raymond   Smith,   from   the
in Firemen's Hall next Thursday even¬ ing, October 31. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. A flne supper will be served by the ladies of the Society.
The Bellmore Baseball team bad for its opponents last Sunday tbe Rock¬ ville Centre F. C. and not liking the shut-out handed them two weeks ago by the Rockville Centre boya, went af¬ ter tbem for revenge, and at the close of the game came out victorioua, the score being 4 to 8. Both teams played good ball from start to flnish. Capt. Sam Seamen was in the pitcher's box for Bellmore, while Elmer Raab did the twirling for his team. Seaman was touched for ten hits, while Bell¬ more got 7 bits off Raab's delivery.
Rockville Centre atarted off hv^he second inning getting   3   runs.    Hiey
spectator. He waa accused by a Depu¬ ty Sheriff of walking around the grounds and making oral bets with various persons, who handed him a memorandum with each wager. The decision   of  Justice   Scudder  cites
explained  his    position as a prisoner.    Miss Penniy  expressed her belief that he had been   the   victim of bad associates, for while Ellison had been implifcated in crimes   at  his home town a number of times he escaped pri-, son sentence on every occasion but once, I The  acquaintanceship  of   Ellison with I oprnlon'of" the court oFAppeals^'ln" the i Miss Penniy was broken off temporarily \ Litchenstein case where the words ' 'with j ^oon after it began by   a  discovery   by | or without writing" were read into the  ^f^^''^ ^^''^ it existed.    He was given a present statute, and which case was de-1 i''^^'"®"* 1*°^.'^"^":-^v'ifi'- ^^ ^^^ ^'¦'"" cided in favor of the defendant. I ^^^ building in whicTi Miss Penniy   was
Justice Scudder states that the   Con-   emoloyed. ... „   ,.
stitution forbids bookmaking. bnt does, ^T- was unwavering in her affection not deflne the term. Neither does the I ^^^J*"" *."<^ '"^'^f '* ^ P^',"* to visit him amended statute befine it. «* the pnson as frequently as the rules
In his attempt to, get at the intent I Pe^'^ted. She often brought him little of the Legislative, Justice Scudder delicacies. The weeks and days were quoted the Lambrick case, in which C'"i"*^''A^''^".^l^"V''^''^ *¦ ^""f^ J?-*" Justice Cullen interprets Section 986, ^"^ on Aug. 5 the day arrived. Miss before its amendment, as being aimed ! Penniy was on hand to meet Ellison and at puplic gambling, professonal gam- \^}^^l ^^'''^^ oat through the prison biers, and the maintenance of gambling 1 pte the keepers and others who had houses, which alone have been subject I'earned of their courtship wished them to the penelties of the criminal law. I pros^rity and happiness The   Court   holds  that  engaging  in I     Before Ellison obtained   his  freedom
The weekly meeting of the Town Board was held Monday afternoon when all the membera were present.
Justice Norton made a motion to re¬ scind tbe action of the Town Board at the previous meeting in\appointing five members on the Board of Water Com¬ missioners at Baldwin, aa section 286 of article 18 of the Consolidated laws atate that 3 taxpayers shall be ap¬ pointed on such commiaaion. The or¬ iginal three, as recomitaended by tbe taxpayers of Baldwin, were appointed and F. J. Gately and Cfaarlea Hervey breathed  fervent I were dropped fro.n it.
A renewal   of an  oyster   and   clan)., planting licenae was   granted to 0. G. White.
The purchase of a protectograph waa referred to the Superviaor witb power.
A delegation of Roosevelt residents, faeaded by Charles Edwarda, appeared and asked for information as to the proper proceedure in forming a police district atrRooaevelt. Mr. Edwarda stated that the village was in need of some protection. He was informed that a oetition, signed by taxpayera representing over 61 per cent of the property of tbe proposed district, rooat be filed with the Board and then a pub¬ lic bearing would have to be held be¬ fore permission could be granted. If a district waa formed it woald mean the appointing of several oflficera and the election of a Police Justice and a Treaaarer.
then thought they were going to  have | bookmaking is betting, but that ordinary   ^iss Penniy's relatives had written   to
merry-go-roand, but Sam settled down and witb good support, stopped their scoring for the remainder of the game
'^.'¦"®'}'®^' i '^*"'" °' Oyster Bay, appeared and ad- • . •   vocated   the   improvement   of  Centre
Small favora   thankfully large ones in proportion,    I-- - "•   yocated   the   improvement   of  Centre B. has placed a new 0.1   lamp   on   the  j,,^^^   geach   Road; also  advocated a extreme sooth platform, thus enabling   j,„„^   j^^^ j^^ the   expenae in connec- vebiclea at night to receive passengers [ ^j^^ ^^j, ^^^^ improvement with leas chance of faila.    The aervice •     -
is good and trains ar^ on time. We would like protection from accident «t tbe Merrick Ave. crossing and we should have protection from the eje- ments on the north platform. A new time-table went into effect on Tues¬ day, the 22nd.
A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Al¬ bert Wallmiller of Windermere Drive on Tuesday.	
A Hallowe'en aubscription the ,Red
Permission was granted to William H. Weiae of Valley Stream and Maur¬ ice Cohen of Glen Cove to withdraw¬ ing their claims for aerving subpoen¬ as, in the amounts of $41.46 and $22.65 respectively.
"The New York Telephone Company waa granted parmisaion to open the south  side of Walnut   Avenue at Glen
betting on a horse is  not  a  crime.    It
was held Ihat "the Legislative had not
made it a crime to bet on  horse   races,
and the court is powerless to do so.'' Bellmorealsoatartedtherun-gettingj    The  court  rebukes   the  Society  for .    .. J   _!.      .u      _ » the Prevention of Cnme,   whose   brief
in the second, when they got one  man 1 expressed grave doubt that the  whole across the plate.    In    the   third   tbey ] case against Shane was not collusive, touched Raab up for three hits, bring-:    The decision will probably be appeal¬ ing home two  more   runs,    tying   the ¦ ed from, for, although Justice  Scudder °    . . . .Si^-' score.    Bellmore got tbe winning  ron  has given it his best thought, and  may ' among strangers and has promised  his be    "lucky i be entirely right, a  case  so  important j y^^J"!j'Ji'llLf.^^V^^'^'" '^^'^ ^ "^^'''"
to the public welfare  should   be   heard   ""'  " "   ° •°"'">    ""
Freeport for imformation about Ellison What they learned is not known, but they held to the objection to Miss Hazel marrying. Ellison asserts.
Ellison's father isahard workingcap- tain of a fishing smack. He has offered to take his son in partnership with him but the young man wants to get away from his earlier associations, which brought him trouble
acroaa   the    plate     in     the    "lucky seventh" inniiig.    The    visitors   tried i hard in the eighth and ninth, but their! efforts failed)    The score by innings:   j
Bellmore       '    0 12 0 0 0 10 x—4 ! R. V. Centre      03000000 0—3 j
I and she believes him.
by the highest bench.
New Parcel Post Stamps
^ icedgtn.w
Hallowe'en auDscription aocial by toe i Choir '^j^ld of^fi. GbuMTot tfae I Plac jga-lli jl^JllPi II at the   Parish  pay
I When the new parcel post system be¬ comes operative on Janurary flrst twelve new stamps will be   placed on  sale  in
i Post Offices for affixing to packages. These stamps will be  larger  than   the
I ordinary    pnostage    stamps.   Arrange-
; ments already made by Postmaster Gen
81, at 8 o'clock.
Smithville South
Oon't forget the grand annual dance of the Smithville Soath Hook, Ladder and Engine Company, to be held in their ball Wednesday evening, Nov. 27 (Thanksgiving Eve.) Ice cream, cake •nd coffee will be on sale and special music provided for daneing. Tfae eop- mittee in cbarge is Thomas J. Xfaorn- too, Fred Koenig, J. Odell, John Keenig. A. Calcagnino and William Bobinson. A glance at thia list ot names oogbt to insure the success of the affair. Tickets are 25 centa. Buy at least, two and give tbe firemen tbe bw^flt of yoor preaeoee on ihis even* ing.	
Adi^iertlee it in Cvenrke4y'e Ceiumn
Next Sunday will be the  last game
of the season on   the   local   diamond.
Hea'd   for'the 'pBrp"ose"of piicing ~and i Oo'^PP'^enta will be the  Hempstead
maintaining a three-inch iron pipe and ] f'f'^^ 4?^/* ^'^^  ° '^.  '^'*' ,.bellmore
Table.    The permission is granted with I <^e'e»'e4t»"8 team   twice   this  season
ial by I the proviso jibat the   Company will re- | »"<' expects to make it three  straigbt.
Bellmere.   i ^j^g ^  ^  prevent  possible  confusion I exander Blue,   candidate for  Senator,
__    - \r.  . li I with other stamps.
rlA/larAS   Vicitc    KrAAnAvt I    The twelve stamps will be   issued  in
ntJOgeS    TISIIS    rreCpOrij three series  bf designs.    In the  first
¦ '      I series modem methods of transporting
4bb  Hedgea,   Republican  candidate I mail will be illustrated.   The  mail   car
Ellison is about thirty years of age and his bride a few years his junior.
 —Sunday World.
The Freeport Progressives will bold anotber maaa meeting in the Colonial Opera Houae this Friday evening, when everybody intereated in the iasuea of the campaign are invited to attend.
Tbere will be fireworks and music, and ainging by the Nasaau Quartette.
The speakers at the meeting will be
Hon.   W.   Bourke Cockran,   candidate
for   Member   of  Congreaa; ex-Mayor
Mra.   Helena S.
Cemetery Hearing Nov. 7
North Hempstead Property Ownera
Ready—Mausoleum Company
Asks Delay
Mineola, L. L, October ISr-The expect¬ ed argument on tho injunction whioh is being sought to restrain the proposed He wants to go Repose Mausoleum Cemetery, in theoen- ter of the fasionable North Hempstead sectioB was postponetl Saturday when the case came up before Jnstlce Town- send Scudder, in the Special Term of tlie Supreme Court here.
Former Lieutenant Governor William F. Shoehan, who has been retained to fight against the cemetery project, wae r^dy to proceed with his case, bnt coun¬ sel for tlie cemetery company asked a postpouemeut untill November 7. This wss grunted, and tbe argument for the injunction will be heard in Brooklyn.
xt Thuraday evening, October appointed by tbe Board, at a rate of |3
per day.
j The Board passed a resolution in- I stracting tbe treasurer to tranafer $200 I from the unapportioned balance of the General fond to the Coroner's fund.
The following bills were audited ever the head of tbe County .Comptroller: Charles K. Fox, work on roads, $117; Geerge H. Hurrell, work on rosids, $85; Knickerbocker Ice Co., aupplies for tlje jail, IS0.2&; Charlea Bein, jr., work on roads. $103.60; Good Road Machine Co., two road machines, $600, and Corneliua O'Leary, work on roads, $289.
tof Governor,   visited Freeport Friday j of a railrpad train will be shown on one morning   and   made   an   address,   in
candidate for and Elvin N. Edwards,   candidate  for Member of Assembly.
Tbe committee of arrangements are: Henry L. Crandell, chairman;   Ernest
S. Randall, Samuel R. Smith, Cadman  closed season
Hunter Wins
Damage Suit
Tbe jury in the case against Peter B. Killian returned a verdict for the defendant, Killian, in the Nassan Su* preme Court at Mineola Monday. The defendant was sued on a penalty for having   five horned larka   darinc   the
Brooklyn Hall
Other speakers were ex-Congressman P«nnett of New York; Geo. L. Thomp¬ son and Jere Wood, Republican candi- rfates for Senator and Aaaembly. .
Mr. Hedgea spent   most of bis time
Henry   Story,   Jacob
a^,^in\^vTator'"rgr^"=JLlPo-/^^^^^^ i-   R-^-ore,
type used  in  the  Postal Service,   and j Y\   ' ' "^'''¦** ^°'^'   ^Ibin  N.
the fourth will show a mail-carrying! Johnson, 0. T. Pbiilips. Raymond J. aeroplane. Postal employees will be | Miller, William Morrell, Clinton M. shown at work in the second series. | Flint, Roland M. Lamb, Louis J. Hall, The figures will be those of railway mail: Edmond T, Cheshire, Herbert J. Kp\. clerks, post oflice clerks, city letter car-1 !„„), George Wallace, D. Wesley Pine,
n. U» vtey tm Hikt tk. miljt4«k». ia i^^„eetiog. by bMstais year ow* beiMaM mm wwkkv 7*ar "
UrJait tm imke H   paw.    Aivet^Agfim  Aim
Hon. Wm. G. Miller preaided at the{
If y«y want to reaeh the iMople rt in the "MeaMMfer."
put
trying to persuade Progressives to vote! riers,   and rural free  delivery carriers.
the Republican ticket. |    The third series  will  represent  four, Onhh.   Prank Pitrhnr  n   UV.nk   <5««-
industrial zones, showing the principal i "o^". *""« Pitcher, D. Frank Sea- sources of products that will be trans¬ ported moet extensively by parcel post. By Deceml>er 1 the stamps will probab¬ ly be ready for distribution to the 60,- 000 post onicea in the country.
\   If fM try ta "vimt-mdvartiam yaer etmro far a wMa  -ye'H be ^ukfri tfcat seek • "cnly
fieaa   cw fvt iste yev Mee*
Advertiae  In   Cverybedy'a    Ceiumn
I Joseph Clark, T. K. Cutler. R.   A.   M.
man. Forest Dunbar, Cbarles Beales, William D. Fincb, Werner Nygren, Dr.'F. A. Myriek, Clarenee A. Ed¬ warda.
'I saw it in the IMessenger"
(Continued on Page 5) "I ae«t.it in the Mseeenaepl"
On January 17 State Game Wardens Haff and Lee beard the aound of gana ot Massapequa, aod when they arrived at tbe scene of the shooting they found tbe defendant standing behiod what is known as a "blind" witb five.birda ly- ng on the ground. It waa their eon* tentioD at the trial tbat the defendant had shot the birds, and they on bebalf of the people sued for $25 for each bird and tbe added penalty of $60.
T,he defendant claimed tfaat ba gu abooting crows, fur wbieh there is no el^ed seaaon, and that mt he ap- proaebed tbeiAhlind" be aaw a maa rao away, and that It waa thia uan wbo bad ahot tbe birdt.~S«gie.