South Side Messenger 19130815

              SOUTH
MESSENGER
Vol 5» Miwiber 42
Ev«nF Friday
FREEPORT AND BELLMOte, N. Y.
FRIDAY. AUGUST 15, 1913
^1.00 TMurfy, Sfafli Copy 5 Conio
Merrick
Single copiea of the Messenger can be had at Max Trillitzsch* news stand Merrick. L. I. tf
Fire Company No. 2 will hold a prize walt;i; on September 6, at the Camp Ground.
Lacile Eatel Daer celebrated her second birthday on Monday with a party. Those present were: Theodora Wright, Wella Mepham, Helen George and Lillian Otto, Mildred Duer and Ruth Pohlman.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duer of Miller Place entertained the Misses Duer of Toronto, Canada, on Sunday.
Bellmore
The annual fair of St. Barnabas' C. C. Chorch will be beld in tbe new charch building next week, Monday to Satarday. A large variety of fancy, ornamental and useful articles will be on sale, and a number of amnsing, novel and interesting features intro- duced. Smithville South, Wantagh, Seaford and Bellmore will each have a table dnring the fair.
The Circle Society of the Presbyter¬ ian Church will hold a picnic next Wednesday aftsnjoor ss^i cvGniRg, August 20, at L. R. Smith's Grove. There will be ice cream, cake, candy, soda, etc. on sale; various games of amusements for the children. All are Services at the Church   of  the  Re- i cordially invited to attend.
deemer Sanday, the   thirteenth   after! 	
Trinity, at 7:80 and 11 o'clock  a.   m. I    John Seaman of Oyster  Bay,   form- and 8  o'clock  p.   m.    Celebration  of { erly of this village, Tisitod friends and the Holy Communion at the early serv-1 relatives in town last JSunda>. ice and Morning Prayer and sermon at | " ~
the li o'clock service. The Camp! Douglas Drake and family have Ground Sunday School meets at 8 j moved from John Bedell's house on o'clock and preaching service is held ! Bedford Avenue tq Mr. Drake's house '^,t4  o'oiodt.    A   cordial  welcome   is i at Newbridge'Manor.
Wantagh
Mrs. Allen, the motber of Mrs. Annie Harrington, died on Friday last and tbe funeral service was held on Monday afternoon.
A meeting of the Boards of Trustees of the Puplic Schools was held in the school hoase on Monday night under the direction of W. E. Mepham, School Superintendent, to consider recent leg¬ islation in reference to common schools.
Mr. and tdra. Pptpr F. Avogftdyo are sojourning at High Hill Beach for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Davis from England visited Mrs. Sophie Davis last week.
tendea to all to attend of this charch.
the   services
Dr. and Mrs. Donald Cammann are visiting this week in Greenport at the home of Daniel Edgar.
The annual private moonlight sail of the Men's Club will be held tomorrow, the boat leaving Merrick Dock at 3 o'clock and returning from High Hill Beach at 9 o'clock.
Mrs. C. D. Haines and family have the sympathy of their many friends in the death of Mrs. Haines' brother, Bishop Tufnell Sabine.
William Tufnell Sabiie died Mon¬ day. He was the son of Dr. Gustavus A. .Sabine and Julia H. Tufnell. Bish- op Sabine was graduated from Colum¬ bia College and from the New York General Theological Seminary. He married Maria Theresa Schieffelin, and leaves nine children.
He was ordained in   the   Protestant
I    John   Steele of  Brooklyn   was   t^e ! guest of Mr. and Mrs.   John   Hodgson this week.
The Bellmore Yacht Club will hold a I moonlight sail to High Hill Beach this j Saturday evening, August 16.
" This  Saturday   night at   Fireman's | Hall the Independent Willing Workers I of Bellmore wjU hold their big  dance. Tn^ price of admission is 26 cents and a <?;od time promised  to  all  who  at-1 tend. j
The   Friday  night   moving   picture | shows at Firemen's Hall have met with j such success, that the manager has de-1 cided   to  give  shows   twice   a  week, Tuesdays and Fridays.    The hall   was I crowded last Tuesday   night.    Among I the pictures to be shown   this   Friday I night will be "A Hero Among   Men," j 2 reels, and "The Yaqui Cur," 2 reels. Remember that the firemen   receive a
Mrs. Schroeder and daughter May of Brooklyn are gaests of Mr. and Mrs. George Siems.
Chas. A. Thompson of the Midwood Farm is building two new chicken houses.
Services are suspended in the Me¬ morial Church daring the month of August, but will be resumed the flrst Sunday in September.
Everett F. Vail has had his resi- I dence remodelled and improved, great- I ly adding to its appearance.
I Miss Beatrice White is spanding several days with friends in New York I City.	
Miss Virginia Meyer and her cousin. Miss Agnes Leavey, have recently re¬ turned from a trip to Saratoga Springs where they bad a pleasant time.
A large shipment of asters is being sent down daily to the city from the Ryder greenhouse.
High Hill Beach
The deadlock in tbe local school board was broken Monday night, when Robert H. Hunt was elected president, to succeed Albin N. Johnson, whoae term of trusteeship bas expired. The board held thre« meetings and cast about sixteen ballots before arriving at a selection of chairman.
The first meeting of the School Board was held last Thursday, when flve ballots were cast and a deadlock occurred, with William H. Sammons and Mr. Hunt tied with two each. The vote reoiaineu the same, until an adjouAment was called by Walter Cozzens, presiding.
With the hope of deciding on a chair¬ man, the board met again on Saturday night. Six ballots were taken and the deadlock continued.
At the meeting last Monday night it was not until the foarth ballot had been taken that an election resulted, when Trustee Cozzens threw his vote tp Hont.
Walter H. Cozzens was elected vice president; Francis Morse, clerk, re¬ elected ; Frank Ashdown, collector, re¬ elected, and Oscar Valentine, treasur¬ er, to succeed Walter C. Rhodes.
President Hunt has appointed the following committees:
Finance, Hunt, Baker, gammons.
Teachers and courses of study. Post, Sammons, Hunt.
Supplies, Sammons, Baker, Hunt.
Buildings, and grounds, Cozzens, Post, Hunt.
Rules and Regulations, Baker, Coz¬ zens, Hunt*
The Board will meet the second Tuesday of each month.
It is expected to take up the matter of additional school room early next week, as soon as necessary options on property, and other details, can be ar¬ ranged.
May Compel Board To Refund Money
Smithville Sonth
'Smithville South Sunday School pic¬ nic Saturday, Aog. 16. at Krafts' Grove. Meet at Fire Hall at 10 o'clock. Leave for Kraft's Qrove at 10:80 sharp. All come and have • good time.
NON NOBIS SOLUM. What more appropriate motto could
Roosevelt, L. I., Aug. 9—Following closely the decision of Pliny T. Sexton, ViceXJhancellor of the University of the State of New York,  dismissing an application   for tbe   removal   of   the Board   of Education   of   Union  Free School District No. 8, for alleged viol¬ ations of the Education   law,   the an¬ nouncement is made   here  today  that ^e applied to our efforts for a big time Jamee C. Stephenson, who was one of . on Saturday, September 6? the   petitioners   a^Jainst    the   school j     aJ! oar energies are  being   exerted board, has   begun a Uxpayers'  action j ^^ ^^^^ ^„^   tj,at everyone  who vlsita
Kraft's Grove on that day will be able to say that never before was so good a time enjoyed.
Then, again, these words are applic¬ able because the object sought is the moral and spiritual uplift of YOUR children—we are aiming to aecure a church building in which to hold the sessions of oar rapidly growing Sun¬ day School.
For the help which we ask of you in a flnanclal way we shall give you large retum in the line of amusement. Can you  imagine  anything   better
to compel the trustees to pay to the district $1,000. It is alleged in the moving papers that the amount was spent without proper authorization from the people and in excess of an appropriation. The money was used to build an addition to the present school building and to erect fire es¬ capes.
The action revives a controversy vfhich has divided the school district since May 7, 1912, when an appropria¬ tion of $1,500 was voted for the pur¬ pose of building the extension   to  the
I     Rev.   C. A. Logue   of  the   Catholic j Church of our Holy Redeemer,   is still at the Hempstead   Sanitarium   and   is I improving slowly.
t:,  • , r'u      I.      J     r.- I.     r» ..      ; Percentage of the receipts from   these
?fJ''iT„'_5:.^"/.l'!„'^:!^f "¦ ^:!±°y ^?"c^r' ! shows and for that reason they   sbould
be well patronized by our local people.
and -became assistant rector at St. George's, New York. Subsequently he was rector of the Church of the Covenant, Philarlulphia, and atill later rector of the Church of the Atone ment, Manhattan.
Bishop Sabine was one of the earl¬ iest to enter the Reformed Episoopal Church, and from 1874 until 1907 was rector of the First Reformed Episcopal Church, now situated at Madison Ave¬ nue and 55th Street. In 1902 he was made Bishop of the New York and Philadelphia Synod of the Reformed Episcopal Church.
Rev. Frank Draper, rector of All Saints' Memorial, New Milford, Conn., tSftllfe gtlesf of his sfster, Mrs. L. B. Corlies, for a fortnight.
John Steele rendered  two   solos   at ! the   Sunday   evening  service  of   the Presby terian'Church.
Frank Norris and family of Jersey City spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson, Merrick Road last week.
The second boardwalk entertainment wa,=? held at Savage's Pavilion Friday evening, August 8. The attendance was up to the capacity of the Pavilion and the sum of money raised will com¬ plete the board walk to the,surf. Since the preceding concert and dance on July 26, ten street   lamps   and   about
500 feet of boardwalk have been   add-  —
^ ed. The next affair to be given by the ! Raymond Whittaker, of Lewis K. Improvement Association will be a I Ross Co , is spending a two weeks' va- fancy dress masquerade ball on Friday, \ cation visiting friends and relatives at
Wilbur Raynor and family spent their vacation, last week, at Point Lookout.
Howard E. Pearsall of the Nassau County Review is on his vacation this week. He is spending the week at Point Lookout.
August 22. Prizes for the prettiest and funniest costumes are offered. Through the generosity of Robert Wil¬ marth, who has donated a site for a fire house, the activities of the Associ¬ ation will next be directed toward rais-
Kingston, N. Y
The annual outing of the D. B. P. Mott Post No. 627, G. A. R., will be held to High Hill Beach next Tuesday, Ai^ust 19. Boats will leave Patter¬ son's Dock at 9:30 sharp.
A tournament was held on the grounds of the Tennis Club on Satur¬ day afternoon lust with Massapequa. Merrick was no match for the superior ability of the visitors and was badly beaten. Only one set went to Merric^ when J. R. Moore jr., beat Mr. Floyd^ Jones in singles. j
Tho annual fair of Merrick Hook | & Ladder Co., No. 1 will be helu on | August 27 and 28, and your support and encouragement are respectfully j solicited. The company's equipment j now includes: I
1 hook and ladder truck. I
1 chemical engine.
2 hose carts, each carrying 600 feet of bose for hydrant use.
Tbe chemical engine alone weighs 2600 lbs., and at present all of the ap¬ paratus is drawn by hand. Better means of locomotion must be found at once. The solution appears to lie in some form of automobile apparatua.
If every reaident in this vicinity ^ will give a little time or a little money toward this fair the machine can be had, beyond any doubt.
Contributions of articles for the fair may be sent to Ernest S. Miller, at the atore, Merrick, L. I.
Many citizens prefer to contribute funds. Cash or checka may be sent to David W. Lawson, treasorer, Mer¬ rick, L. I:
Yoor insurance policy will cover part of yoor loss but will not stop the fire. This company can do that if you will help it to get there in" time.
We cordially invite your co opera¬ tion. Respectfully,
Merrick Hook & Ladder Co., No. 1. Harold Bunker, Foreman.
A FactoiTliTFreeport
The Bellmore Baseball team was de¬ feated last Sunday by the strong Hempstead F. C. by the score of 7 to Z.    The visitors   played a fa.st  steady I
game, but the work of the home   team I .        -     ¦   ^ ^ -^ ui     u    u-
was very poor.    Amos   Baldwin,   who j'"^  f»".d^t« feet a suitable  building
hadnotplayedforsometime. did   the  f''';^.q"'P''thoroughly.    The fii^^^ .,    m    v r   i,   k
pitching for Bellmore. Although he I t^t*^'"""^"* of the season will take I Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Kolisch have was wild in the first two innings, he ] ?'«<=« "^ar Labor Day and the Commit-. been spending a week with Mrs^ Kol- settled down and pitched excellent ball ' \«« having that ,n charge report great! icsh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Miller, for the remaining innings, ^ut no, ^-"l^-jt-e The program of Aug pitcher could have won the game with ;"^^ ^ '^ »^ loiiows. the   support  he   received.    The   team '.
was crippled by the absence   of   their mainstays,   Sam   Seaman   and   Hunt, but their substitutes were   in   no  way responsible for losing the game. The scores:
Hempstead Beyer, If Fre inger, 2b E. Lefferts, cf Allen, lb Nipper, 8b Boyd, c Whiter, rf Hill, ss Thompson, p
Bellmore Webb, 2b H. Schneider, cf E. Schneider, 8b E. Smith, c P. Vooris, as Valentine, cf A   Baldwin, p E. Miller, lb E. Carpenter, rf J. Bush, rf
R.
1 0 1 1 1 1 1 0
1
7 R. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
1
0
H.I
li
o! o!
li i!
o!
II 1 i
01
Overture, William Dnffert and his piano.
Elocutionist, Miss Lillian Hazard.
Violin solo. Ernest F. Erdmann.
Soprano, Miss Vera Harrington.
Coon song, with banjo accompani¬ ment, Mr. Hazard.
Humorist, Joseph Mezo. by courtesy of John EUert.
Popular songs, Miss Harrington.
Oldtime songs, Mr. Hazard.
Imitations and funny stories, Mr. Mezo.
Comic recitation, Mr. Meza
Violin and singing lesson, Mr. Erd¬ mann.
The following have also visited Mr, and Mrs. Miller during the past week : Mr. and Mrs. M. Bing and daughter ! from the Bronx, Mr. and Mrs. Albert ' Weiss and son, from Manhattan, Miss i Hattie Hubert from Hartford, Conn., I Ernest Abeles from Manhattan, Miss 'i Martha Feldstein from Manhattan, Alex. Garlick from Brooklyn, Mrs. j Helena Loel) (Mrs. Miller's sister) I from New Haven, Conn.
' The South shore Yacht Club wlil i hold its annual Bam Dance on Satur¬ day evening of next wkek, August 23. : Ladies and gentlemen are requested to j appear in appropriate costume and no one will be allowed on the floor ex- ; cept in costume.
beautiful grove, good music, a/id some¬ thing different in the line of eats—not mother's home cooking, hot the kind that you will talk about for yeara, and which will live in memory for years the kind of which you will say when telling your friends about the rattling good time you had, "And, believe me, it was certainly some feed!" ' More about it next week.
—Correspondent.
g i About 7 p. m. on Wednesday, Aug just, 6 while William Duffert, pianist 1 C. A. Fulton has sold his property W- ; at Savage's Pavilion, was rehearsing corner Merrick Road and Charch St., 0 j some music for a singer who was to i northwest, to H. Lyon Smith. Mr. 2 , appear at the concert two nights later, [ Fulton will continae his offices in the 1; several children were playing   on   the
, .    ,    „ I bailding for the   preaent,   having
^ I pier where the Moses Hunt was moored j year's lease.
1   for the night.   Two little girls climbed i  —
0 I aboard and one of them.   Marie Meyn,
12 years old,   fell overboard  in deep
0 ; water.    Her companion screamed   for
1 help   and Duffert   made a record   run 0 l^lown tbe pier and dived several  times
~ I for tbe yoang girl, finally bringing her
2 8 I to the surface when others helped them This Sunday at 8:30 the Rockville I both oot of the water. The girl was Centre team will play at the local! qoickly brought around and Duffert diamond. The local team will be i quickly went to his room and changed j *J"y "'K^ti strengthened by some new players and his clothes and in fifteen minates was the people look for better games in j back at bis piano rehearsing "Sailing the future.    Get busy Sam and bring. Dowt^ the Chesapeake Bay."
The flfigh Hill Boach Improvement Association gave him a vole of thanks and the parents of the girl made him a substantial present.
Progressive Council No. 66 enjoyed an aatomobile ride to Rockaway Beach on Tuesday of this week. Two aato¬ mobile vans were necessary to convey the excursionists to the beach. The party retumed to Freeport about 7:80 well pleased with the day's ooting.
the team back to its reputation of past years.
Work was begun the latter part of last week, for which ground was brok¬ en Wednesday, for a factory for H. Baraach, on Newton Boolevard, at Benson Place. This building will be 30x60, t stories higb, and the contract I Igyy^j' for ita erection haa been awarded to j Fred S. Howell. It is the intention of Mr. Baraach to establish a Swiss em¬ broidery factory. At first he will probably install 8 or 4 machines, which require a force of possibly a dozen to operate. Mr. Barasch has a piece of i property 7i)xl00 feet, and the bailding j juir. and Mrs. will b« ao erected that it can be added we«k end with to as the buaioess increaaea. ' Green.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. Church will hold a "Measuring Social" next Tuesday eTening, Augast 19, in the lecture room of the church. Yoo are invited to come and bring your friends and the committee will tell you your correct height. A charge of five cents for each foot will be asked, also Ic for each inch over the number of feet measured.    Cake and lemonade will be
Tbe Ladies' Aid of the M. E. Church will meet next Thoraday afternoon, Ao^ust 21, at the bome of Mrs. Sam¬ uel Self, St. Marka Avenoe; friends are welcome.
J. Mr.
Moran  spent   tfae and  Mrs.   Ekigar
Rooseyelt
Editor:
Those of the Investigating Commit¬ tee who met to confer with Mr. Spear¬ man desire a full meeting to take up the matter of the "Seabury appeal," also to decide on action to be taken to refute the garbled and misleading statementa with which the preas bas been flooded in regard to the so-calleik "vindication from Albany."
All are requested to meet at 8 p. m., Wednesday, 13th inst., Naasau Rosd and Clinton Avenue. Stop 62.
Preaa repreaentativea welcome. Wm. Jllliaon.
GhainnMi.
f Herman Ahlers, aged 73, died Fri- at his home, 200 Grand Avenue, of arterior schlerosis. Fon¬ eral service was beld Monday, Rev. W. H. Littebrandt, pastor of tbe Epis¬ copal Church at Merrick, oflficiating; interment at Evergreen Cemetery.
In the last week a big improvement is noted in tbe condition of the treea along the village highways. Street Commissioner Spragoe has had a man engaged in measuring these trees and wbere they did not conform to the height provided by statute, eight feet above the sidewalks and 18 feet above the roadway, 5 feet from tbe aide- walk, notices are served requiring tbe work to be done within flve days, under a penalty of $6 fine.
J. W. Fitzsimons died Wedne8da3^&t the Brunswick Home, after a lingering illneaa. Funeral aerriee will be beld Saturday at 8 ."OO from bis late home, Weat Merrick Road, with interment at Greenfield Cemetery.
(Continued on page 5)
schoolhouse. The amount was insuffi- ^^an a moonlight entertainment cient to pay for the approved struc¬ ture, but bids were advertised for and a contract was flnally awarded in the sum of $2,000. Later the necessity of flre escapes was brought to the atten¬ tion of the educational authorities and a contract was let for their construc¬ tion for $500, The people of the dis¬ trict were not called upon to approve this v/ork, and after its completion, it was alleged that it had not been prop¬ erly done.
In his action, Mr. Stephenson makes no charges of wrongdoing on the part of the school trustees, but alleges a technical violation of the education law. It is declared on good authority that the suit is based upon the advice of Vice Chancelor Sexton, contained in the following:
"Commendation cannot be given to the expenditure of money of or for a school district beyond its prior anthor- ization. The alleged acts of that char¬ acter by the trustees in the present case do not bring tbem within or call for the exercise of any punitive powers on the part of the Commissioner of Education; and, it their action shall not be duly ratified and approved by the school district, whatever pecuniary liability any unauthorized acts of the trustees rpay have placed them under to such district, may properly be de¬ termined by some court of civil juris¬ diction."
With the filing of this suit a more complex situation develops than even the one which was recently adjusted. The defendants in the action are Ed¬ win D. Seabury, Edward Uhe, Henry F. Smith, Arthur Whitehouse and Charles Edwards, who comprised the^ schooyjoard up to a week ago. "In the present board only two of the original members remain, while a third, Edwin Seabury, has appealed to the State authorities against an enforced resig¬ nation which he states he never made. It appears also that Mr. Stephenson, the complainant, is a member of the present Boaid of Education and, with the other new members, controls the Board. Mr. Uhe and Mr Smith, who remain, are in the minority. The new members are Archibald Greensward and Robert Spearman, whose election to the presidency was the first oflicial act of the newly organized board. It is with Mr. Spearman that Mr. Sea¬ bury will contest the right iS the title of the office, Mr. Seabury was presi¬ dent of the former board.
At the last school meeting it was declared that Mr. Seabury had re¬ signed his office, and, despite his pro¬ test, the name of Spearman was pre- s^ntied at the meeting. Mr. Spear¬ man was elected, and it now developes that the Board of Education contains only four members whose atanding ia not questioned. Two of them are al¬ lied witb the element that oppoaed tbe old board and two were members of it. The action of the board in elect¬ ing Mr, Spearman as its President may be reversed if M,r, S^abory's appeal ia granted by t^ State. In soch an event tbe Board will contain six mem¬ bers instead of five, and one will have to be dropped.
' The Board of Ekhication, against wbich Mr. Stephenson has begun hia suit forthe recovery of $1,000 for the district, failed to nominate a ticket at tbe past election, and the result has been that they have not been able to retain any of the district offices. Fred¬ erick Molineaux and Edward Dye have been dropped as Collector and Treasur¬ er, respectively, and William B. Elli¬ son has taken the place of Henry F. Smith as clerk. Cbarles Whitehouse is the newly appointed I'reasurer and John Behr, it is underatood, has ac¬ cepted tbe ofllce of Collecftor.—^Times.
Marriage Licenses
Town Clerk Gilbert has granted tbe following marriage licenaes:
Aug, 1—Percy Johnson and Gertrude Hattie Troll, both of Hempstead; mar¬ ried same day by Rev, W, R. Meyer of 87 Franklin Square.
Aug. 1—William E. Miller of and Ethel May Minater, both of Cedar¬ hurst ; married Aog. 4, by Rev. Paul H. ttaff. Far Rockaway.
Urges New Road
to Long Beach
Long Beach, L. I., Aug. 7.—Super¬ visor Hiram R. Smith of ihe town of Hempstead is heartily in accord with the plan, suggested by Ralph Peters, President of the Long Island Railroad, for the elimination of all the crossings leading from the mainland to Long Beach.
The fatal accident last Sunday at the Long Beach ro&d crossing at Wrcek Lead will no doubt show the residents of Long Beach that a new road should be built direct to the Beach from Oceanside oriRockville Centre.
Supervisor Smith* approves the plan.    He said:
"I have had this matter under con¬ sideration for a long time. I not on¬ ly have plans and a survey of a pro posed road in my oflSce, but many other details as well. The present road leading to Long Beach from Rockville Centre is far longer tban it should be with its curves, and owing to its nar¬ rowness, two wagons or automobiles can just about imss «ach other with— safety. In many places the road has sharp curves above the water, which makes these points dangerbus, owing to lack of protection fences.
"My plan is to have a boulevard built on a direct line to the ocean. I* would not want it any other way, but thoroughly built in every detail, so it would last for many years. The cost would probably be heavy, about $140,- 000, but the investment certainly will pay. My idea is to reserve a jatrip in the centre of this hundred foot road as a parkway and a portion of it could be sold for a trolley franchise. This alone would bring in a considerable sum to the town of Hempstead in rentals.
"This boulevard may not materialize auring my term of oflfice, but it surely will 'come. Here we have at Our very doors one of the greatest beaches in the world. I don't think the residents of Long Beach ever realized what the automobile would do for this section. The present bridges are inadequate, and they cannot stand the strain. I have been compelled to engage two ax* tra men on Sundays and holidaya to limit the number of automobiles pass¬ ing over the bridges at one time. Otherwise a collapse ia likely to occur and another fearful accident wouid follow."
Tbe views of Supervisor Smith are conflrmed by many of tbe representa¬ tive citizens of Nassau County, who realize the returns and beneflta to be derived by a broad boolevard acrosa the meadows.—Timea.
Republican   Primaries
In addition to tbe Republican prim¬ ary nominations made in our laat iaaue tbere were nominations for the offices of Treasurer. County Superintendent of Poor and Membar of Aaaembly. The whole ticket Is aa follows:
For District Attomey—Lewis J. Smith, of Hempstead; Harry W. Moore, of Roslyn; Charles R. Weeka, of Port Washington,
For County Clerk—Thomaa S, Chesh¬ ire, of Woodmere.
For County Treasu#ir—C, Cheater Painter, of Oyster Bay.
For County Comptroller—Cbarles L. Phippa, of Eaat Rockaway; Smith Cox, of Freeport.
Por Sheriff—Stephen P. Pettit, and Phineaa A, Seimian, botb of Freoport.
For County Superintendent of the Poor—Claude C. VanPaesen, of Rock¬ ville Centre.
For Member of Aaaembly-—Charlea I, Wood, ot Sea Qllt.