South Side Messenger 19100805

              Boy Drowned at Hempstead Narrow Escapes on the Bay
Voters Didn'i Want Women Trustees
SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
OFFICIAL PAPER, NASSAU  COUNTY
Vol 3, NmnlMr 3
£t«7 Friday
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE, N. Y., FRIDAY. AUG. 5. IBIO
$1.00 Yaarly, Smirl* Copy S Cants
Merrick
October 10 Filing Day for State Nominations
-, iSunday the eleventh Sunday p^« (Ut fieMra in SecretaTY Trinity, at 7.30 and 11 a. m. and *^»™e» Ma nonce ID occreiary —..._-,. .u-,T_,.. .r.—       Koenif's Schedule—Provision
Abo Made for Transmis- of  Lists and
Freeport
Single copies of the Messenger can be secured at Greenblatt's news store on Railroad avenue.
Sion
Declinations
$20 reward for recovery of wheel and arrest arid conviction of person who en¬ tered my shop on the night of Aug. 3. A. Calcagnino, Smithville South.
$3,000,000 Depot for Jamaica
Work 0>mmenced on Big L. I. R. R.
Depot and Office Baiiding
at Janiaica, N. Y.
Bellmore
Single copies of the Messenger can be had at William Wolfe's drug store and from Anderson Bloomer, news¬ dealer, at 5 cents per copy. tf
$20 reward for recovery of wheel and arrest and conviction of person who en- commenced on the ; \«'"f? my shop on the night of  Aug. 3. and  station of the  ^- Calcagnino, Smithville South.
r"
Utei^ices at the Church of the Re¬ deemer,   Rev.   Wm.   H.  Littebrandt, rector, after
8 p. m. Celebration of the Holy Com¬ munion at the early service and Litany. Sermon and Celebration at 10 a. m. The lesson subject is "The Farewell Address;" John 13:31-17:26. To¬ morrow, Saturday, being Transfigura¬ tion, there will be a Celebration of the Holy Communion at 7.30 a. m. The Boys' Brigade meets in the Parish House every Wednesday under Capt. Lawson at 2 p. m. The Junior Aux¬ iliary is meeting throughout the sum¬ mer in the Parish House on Wednsdays at 2.30 p, m.
$20 reward for recovery of wheel and [ tember   13; registration  days   in   ail i Following is the "resuit ofthe'^ volte to ! l^egun the excavatioiis for the  fotinda arrest and conviction of person who en-   cities, except New York,   and   villages  Hate- : tion of the new station,   which will be      .       .
teredmy shop on the Ilight of   Aug. 3.   of 5000 or more   inhabitants,   October;,,,,,,! *!,„,..,:,„ ..,«„!fi„^    _„^. J located in the yards   about   1,200  feet i "'" ^^."^'^"^y   ,'"°'f.^'   regarciing
,     The contest   for King and   Queen of I ^""K I«'and Railroad at Jamaica, which The political calendar for the gener-   the Freeport firemen's Carnival, to be ! ^^^ *° '^°^^ °^®'' $3,000,000,   and   are al election this year has been complet- i },eid  in October,   continues  about   as ,  , ,     ,
lasfiweek.    The two securing the larg-! the  big  Sunnyside   improvements   at
' Long   Island   City.      When   the   full
ed   by   Secretary  of   State    Koenig, Among the announcements are:
Election Day, November 8; polls open from 6 a. m. to 5 p. m.; annual primary day, September   20, except in
Work   has   been big terminal yards
Mr. and Mrs.   William E. Parkinson secondlni'mportanc'e and'character to j f"*^ ^."^i^*^ ^^^^ ''^f" stopping  with
Mrs, A. J. Russell this week.
Roosevelt
est increase in votes during the month ; """& ^°'""" v^.»j. ,, ,.y.,. j..,^ .,.„,, ^ Last week Eddie Ascoli onr barber of July were Miss Prudie litchie for i Ltn^^R^.^^td ?s" worS ou jLaTcl recetfednoticr that he would hat to Queen,   and   Archer  B.   Wallace   for I ^^\f b, ^he hX"tS^^ ' ^""'' ^''" ''^'''' '^°'' ''°'^ °" ^""''''
King, and they accordingly won the $5 | Illr^^l. !„2f''r ' ^^fl.^^^^^       I and  complying with the  orders he did
New York City,   where it will be Sep- \ g^ja pieces offered   for  that   purpose, ' ^^^'^^^ ^^ the road.    Contractors
A. Calcagnino, Smithville South.
14, 15, 21,   and 22,  from   8 a. m. to 9
j p. m.;    registration   days in   election
Fair!     Fair!   Please do not neglect | districts other than in cities or villages
to make  your contribution to the   sue-i ^f 500Q inhabitants or  more,   October
cess  of the Firemen's  Fair to be held ; jg ^^^ 52, from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m
(Where not otherwise specified    candi-^^^^   ^^^  p^^^'^^^  ^^^^i^^
dates are from Freeport)
FOR QUEEN:
Prudy Kitc'hie 1058
Minnie Bafr, New Hyde Park.
havel"""  ^""'Plying
so last  Sunday.    On Monday   Mr. As¬ coli went to Mineola to interview  Dis-
his ¦The  east'' ^^°^ being closed.   Mr, Coles informed
903
sue- Fair to be held
in the hall on the, afternoon  and even-;    certificates   of   State    nominations"! Hannah Giebel      569
ing of the 30th and 31st of this month, j^ygt   be   filed  withthe   Secretary of   Bl»n«'i*' Rhodes  321
The Firemen are pulling hard and; gtate as follows: Party certificates should be encouraged by every possible 1 septg^bgf 29 to October 10; inde- help. however little. The company is 1 pendent certificates September 29 to entirely dependent upon the good will j October 14. Local nominations to be of the people to finance this local insti- fligj with County or City clerk. Beard tution which is always striving to do L,f Elections of NewYork City or Com- the best it can in the way of fire pro-1 n^jagjoner of Elections as follows: tection.    Let's   do   everything  to en-, p^rty certificates October 4 to October
courage  improvement!    Capt.   D.   V. 114. independent  certificates October 4 W. Lawson, corner Merrick Ave., near j ^q October 19.
end of the station will front on a new street which will connect Carlton ave¬ nue with Guilford street. On the foundation which has now been started will be erected at the present time . three   stories of what   will  eventually ,
; Florence Lindsley..   ?"? i be a twelve story building.    This work
Jennie Dolan, Far Rockaway   205-3  ^^ ^^^   completed   and   the   station)
I L«'n» Glaser     4b        j      , "^ ,       r\ i_      .,1
Anna Marks 38  '^^^y   ^^^ occupancy by   December 1,
! Mrs, Chas. L^iiitzV.'.'.'.'.'.'.!."."..".'".'.!!    10 ; next.    The   building  will   be   66x176 1
! Mrs. Edith Sigmond     33  feet.    The material will be marble and
; Mru. Wilfred Smith     17 i polished terra cotta and   the completed
Ethel Ciiniiau, Baldwin       5 ! building will  contain   1,400,000  cubic
I Annie Eldridge       0] feet of space and on the   twelve  floors
the Fire House, will receive all contri¬ butions and acknowledge the same.
Mrs. Robert Dewar and daughter Mildred retumed on Wednesday from a month's visit with her parents near Rochester, N. Y.
In the examination recently con¬ ducted by the New York Life Insur¬ ance Company for clerks, Harry Muller was a successful aspirant and is now upon the list of the company awaiting appointment.
Transmission of lists of candidates to Town Clerks and Aldermen of cities by County  Clerks  Boards of Elections
FORKING* I eventually  will be housed all the  offi-
A   n  -vjp II  * ons^ • ''era   and  clerks of   the   Long   Island
oso!;Rir«t.\;::.\\::::;::::::::SS^R^i''-°«^^^ J'^rr'^^T. ^f ""«*"¦
E  F. Hilleubraud 1117 '¦ eering staff will be  sent to Jamaica at
J, W, Cheshire  607
or Commissioners of Election   must be j j[^harles Rolberg, Inwood  236
made not later than November 2. ! Rube Welch     53
Lists  of candidates must be posted i W. B, Cozzens     24
The Rev. Frank Draper, rector of All Saint's Memorial, New Milford, Con C,
by Town Clerk or Aldermen on or be fore November 5.
Declination of party State nomina¬ tions must be filed with the Secretary of State by October 14; of independ¬ ent nominations by October 19. I
Declination of party  local  nomina- i
G. Washington Padgett  11
Henry Gobetz  9
Phil Peters, Maspeth  7
J. K. Ekkidge  7
Reak Hunt  6
H. Van Weelden, Babylon  6
Thomas Forbes... r  5
the completion of the building on .De¬ cember 1. At that time there will be 174 officers and clerks in Manhattan and 182 at Jamaica. In order to make the big improvements contemplated it will be necessary to remove 1,810,000 cubic yards of embankment; lay 48,700 cubic yards of concrete; utilize 3,850 tons of steel; erect 10,000 feet of sheds; lay 78,000 square feet of bridge floor; 185,000 square feet of pave¬ ment;   164,000  feet of pipe; 214,000
'A Pensive Parting."
The greatest event the entire history I of Long Island development will occur
tions   must be filed  with   the   County j     There will US the observance of the
Clerk, City   Clerk, Board of  Elections] Sacrament of the   Lord's Supper  and '< fee* o^ new track and 233 turnouts of New York city or Commissioner of ] the recention of new members into the i r.n., was the guest this week of Mrs. ij'«^t'°"^by October  19;   of indepen-i church at the Sunday morning  service  QQ^QiQg gf   Tunnel"Bifif 1^   Kent jdentnominationsby October 21. ! of tKe First Presbyterian  Chu4-ch.    In | ^P*^"*"©  "*    *"""«     I'lg
_ j     Objection   to  nomination certificate 1 the  evening  the sermon  theme of the ! FvPnt
The fire alarm gong which since the  """** he made in writing within  three } Rev. Charles Herbert  Scholey  will be l-VCUI.
removal   of  Mr.   J.   W. Birch's   store ! '^'^^^ a^t^r the filings thereof. ¦
across  the  track   has been so close to 1, Vacancies in nominations caused  by !
the   building as to prevent all   sound j dechnation or disq^^^^^ p„ing   the   month   of August   the I g^ptemlirr 8th,The''day on whicV'th;
travelling  south,   is to be  moved to a I ^''^'^ hy filing a certificate with Secre-1 regular  preaching service in the  Bap-1 Pennsylvania   Railroad more advantageous location, I *^^y, ^^  State,   County    Clerk,    City , tist Church will be omitted in   the ev
_> - I Clerk, Board of Elections of New York ;
Mrs. R. Narwood  and Mr. and   Mrs. 1
Holmes   Narwood   returned to the vil-j f"" hefore October 24.              .uwim   mm me verv   neart 01 inannaL-   ^    j ,.  j .,       ,
for   th'ree   Sundays.     Sunday   School i ^^      """"'"'"^'^   ne«rt ux ivxar,na.    handsome badge    sail, and a good dm- wiil   hp nt-  9-'ia  Afl  iiQiini •    rViristinn      mV j. ^l- .  ^     ' ,     incr at Wilmarth s hotcl, Will be $1.00.
will   beat 2.30  as  usual.    Christian,    Th. nnpn.n. of th,.   great  turyhel is ; if y^^, j^n't attend   thi^   outing,   you
will ,mi88 an  opportunity of   having a
Pennsylvania   Railroad   will  open for
' traffic the tunnels between Manhattan
Pif„   ^,. r^r,„r,ip5Tr..,», «f vi „f ., ening.    The   regular  service   will  be  and Long Island and start  the through
City,   or Commissioner of Elections on , held  in (:he   morning at  10:30.    Rev
lage on Tuesday after a sojourn ir travel abroad since the lirst of Febru ary.
Smithville South
I V - train   service   from   all  Long- Island   „    ,„    ohnm
I Mr. Whitehurst of Freeport will preach , towns   into the very   heart of Maphat-   hkt^TsnmrhaHcrP 1 for   th'ree   Sundavs.     Sundav   School 'tan. ' handsome badge,
The opening of this
him that he could keep his place opep Sunday morning as the law covering Sunday closing only affected barber shops in incorporated villages.    _
Parker Vooris and family have moved in the house adjoining his father on Newbridge road.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frisch of Ja¬ maica, moved into their new house on Crescent Lawn this week.
The peanut man, from Hempstead, while driving through the village Mon¬ day night had his wagon br^ak down on Bedford Avenue. He borrowed a wagon from Edw. S. Deubert and re¬ turned home.
Mr. Wiemer moved into his new home Tuesday, on Grand Avenue, form¬ erly occupied by Samuel Self.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bell¬ more Avenue Presbyterian Church are making preparations for a fair to be held some time this month. The pro¬ ceeds will be for benefit of the church.
The Presbyterian Church has been close for the remainder of the summer. The church will be opened again the first Sunday in September.
Fred Wittermore and family moved to South Brooklyn on Thursday.
The fourth annual outing of the Second Diatrict Republican Association will be held to High Hill Beach on Wednesday, August 24. The commit¬ tee in charge of this affair promises to make this event the best ever held yet. Boats will leave Bellmore dock at 9:30 sharp.      Tickets,    including
The picnic of the Sunday School of the Church of the Redeemer will be held Tuesday. The trip will be to High Hill Beach as usual, the boats leaving the Merrick dock at 9 a. m. Tickets are being sold to those who are not   connected   with
The first of the  series   to
'monthly   by   the Ladies'Aux _,   „.
t the   S.    S.   A. C. will be an entertain-;' conducting both.
ment and big dance in the   club  house   all services.
August 12th.
Endeavor at 7 :15 ;   Mid-week   meeting ; worthy of a suitable memorial that can IJ-I J^^^ ^^ be  given   ^^^'^^ay  evening at 8 o'clock,   preceded , be preserved,   sent to friends   all over j 1,:' hffni ti^'^ iliary  of   hy Bible study at 7:40; Mr. Whitehurst: the world, and   passed on  down to the  ^^''B"""' ^'""^^
R.    H.    Mayland    saved
All are   welcome to i coding generations,   and The Brooklyn  ''.JjHere's   again for another good  time Eagle proposes to publish that memor-1 —The   usual   picnic  an^ dance of Ad- ial.     It  will,   on the  day of  opening, > vance Hook, Ladder  and   Engine  Co., _,,.,, J,,.        ,, * u- 1-     September   8th, issue  a  Long   Island i will be held at L. R. Smith's  grove on
.u u , . o^ i J^'^n'?" ^ I ?u P'^^'hing shop and a woman from being swamped in n^n^ber-a notable issue which will be , Bellmore Avenue, Labor Day. Sept. . T. ¦ , ¦ K, 1""^ ''^?u' !• f ' °^ ^ ^^ .?^,"'"^. ^°''' ''r^ u''*''^" '"." '¦ *''!,"T^P^^^^'o^^'f *'"/ ''^^^\ 'f'* "^^^^ of immense value to its readers, to all | 5th. Ice Cream and other refresh- cents It is advisable to buy the tick- to last Wednesday night by sneak , and E T Slade of Brooklyn swam ' l i^ignj readers, to all Long Island ments will be on sale. Dancing will ets before the morning of the sail as thieves who stole a new Fierce bicycle ; through the breakers off Nassau-by- residents, to real estate developers and ; be the main feature and good music the capacity of the boats is limited. and a number of plumbing  tools,   etc. , the-Sea and rescued C. F. Bertanzel of, owners, to business houses of Brooklyn I will be furnished for those  who  enjoy
Mr.   Calcagnino  went  to  his shop  as ! Roslyn from drowning after  he  sank ¦ and Manhatan, to business, commercial'. this sport.    Should the evening   prove *       ,.u .V. I   r\u^,  TT"f u^""^ i     m'T"^ I'Th P •  f T     .,  '^"'J   industrial   concerns all over  the ! stormy the dance  will be held at Fire-
found that both of the locks   had   been,     Mayland had been near  Point Look-  l^^^ igj^nd, to resort hotels on the Is- i men's Hall, Bedford  Avenue, pear the twisted off and a number  of  his   awn-   out  m  his  power boat, the Millicent, Mgnd,   and   thousands   of  people in all I depot, ings wers><aissing. and was half way to Freeport when he  ^3,^^  of  life.    Some  of tne subjecti
At  the   »nnual   school meeting here' ^ T-^l  vf h   ^^    ^.*'^^.", T'   contained    in  this  number,   many   o:
last  TuesdS  eyeni?XmLT S^^^ profusely   illustrated,   will   be
last   luesaaj   evening james &.  stiles   en by the high wind and waves toward i t-y,^ nJL^t  T,„,r,^i    i ,^r,„ t=
the east bank of Long Creek. A wom¬ an and a man were in the dory, and were waving a white shawl as a signal of distress. Mayland, who is a volun- fireman    of  Freeport,   and  has
Miss Margaret Biahel, of Roosevelt was united in marriage on July 24, to John C. Remmet, of Uniondale, by Rev. William Phraner of  Hempstead.
A new house is being ejected on Park Ave. by Archie and Everett Smith, for Mrs. Mary Gombert, for use as a grocrey as soon as completed.
Miss O'Brien.   Mrs. Burns,   Mr. and Mrs. William Gombert   and Miss Celia Duryea   have   been   spending a week I with Mrs. Mary Gombert.
[ There are rumors and reports of wed¬ dings that were and are to be, but we can't get hold of the particulars yet.
Town Clerk H. Luther Weeks has issued a marriage license for James Leonard, aged 23, and Anna Diechler, 17  years, both of this place.
The Roosevelt M. E. Sunday School will enjoy an excursion to Roslyn Beach next Monday. Scholars and friends will meet at the Board of Trade Hall at nine o'clock and will be con¬ veyed to Roslyn in farm wagons where the usual good time will be enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Binner, Carrie Hines and Bella Parason, are visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Hineman "^ Park Ave.
Things were very quiet at the annu¬ al school meeting of this district held Tuesday evening in the school house, there being no officers to be elected. The budget for the ensuing year was passed unanimously.
Tbe opening of an avenue westward through the property of Ryan, from Park Avenue to Clinton Avenue, to the property of William P. Jones is a public necessity. Many residents of the eastern part of the village have to go over i mile out of their way to get to the trolley: such an avenue should be opened at once. It would be a great benefit not only to the public but also to Ryan's property. What's the matter with the Board of Trade taking action in this very important matter. Such an avenue will have to be opened and the sooner it is done the better for all concerned.
Miss Sadie Layton of East Norwich and Miss Orvetta Morgan of Port Washington are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Wood.
The Roosevelt team defeated the team from the telephone company by the score of 14 to 13; 12 innings, Sun¬ day. They will play the Hempstead Crescents next Sunday.
Master Stanley Gilman is spending the week at Philadelphia at the honfe of his grandmother.
The regular monthly meeting of the usual early Men's Club will be.held in the Parish House on Tuesday evening at 8.30. Henry Colder of Bellmore has just completed a tennis court for the Club, '100x50. %
the Great  Tunnel,   Long  Island  as  a j Pleasure Ground, Good  Roads,   Farm¬ ing,    Truck    Gardening  and  Chicken Raising,   Real   Estate  Developments, i Financial Institutions, The Estates, The | Water  Frontage,   Industries of  Long
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L<vingstt)n and presiding, and the clerk acting as sec- their baby daughter. Marjorie, are at i retary. Philip Ohm and Benjamin Car- the Hotel Merrick for the remainder of  ">«" were re-elected  trustees  for  the
the   summer.    Mrs.    Livingston   is  » i term of three years, the clerk, janitor,   	
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, P. C. Muller. 1 treasurer and collector to be appointed j teer
^ I by the Board ofEducation. | made many rescues, started to the  as-
cuJS'llobTre wfth^tS*Fre"d Menet' ^y^^^Pf^^^^^^'^^^^ hoat within  a : aubi;aOui'd;;o; Life" and Cl'ima;;
       - , curea a joonere Wltn tne rrea Menen-ghort   distance   of   the   dory,    then:	
Speonk  has  the distinction of being aez     Carriage     Works    as    carnage! dropped anchor  and  threw  a   line  to
the largest shipping point of. the Island ; painter.       ^  j the man in the stem.    The engine of
forducko. It is estimated that at least; _,   , ^m,     in*    ithe  Millicent was  started,    and   the
Auto  1 neS to Climb Pole I smaller boat taken in tow.   When safe
water was reached the  man  called   to
Arthur Lattimer of this village and Misb Mary Wolfe of Brooklyn will be married at the home of Mr. Lattimer's parents on Wantagh Avenue on the ev¬ ening of August 10, by Rev. T. S. Braithwaite of Wantagh.
The M. E. Sunday School   will   hold
General News Items
Island, Village Life, Old Indian Places, Transportation, Population and   Area,
an outing to High Hill ust 10.
Beach on Aug-
Baseball
126,000 of them will be sent to market from there during the present season.
Preparations are under way for Baby¬ lon's  "Old  Home   Week,"   which be-
A large touring car owned by Sam-1 Mayland and said he could get along : uel Bernstein, a New York business i alone. He refused his name. The I man,   summering   at   Arverne,    was j rescued man and woman  are  reported J
Games for Saturday:, Freeport at Hempstead. Rockville Centre at Valley Stream. Woodmere at Roslyn.
The baseball team of Freeport Coun-
]     It was   expected or rather   reported
j that tbere would be quite some opposi¬ tion at the school meeting Tuesday night,   but everything was quiet with
j no opposition whatever. It's pretty hard to get an opposition ticket to run against men who have proved them¬ selves faithful   servants of the  voters
' of the district.
gina August 14.    There will be church : wrecked   Sunday   aftemoon.   at  Nor-   to be members of fashionable Brooklyn | cil  Jr. O  U. A. M     defeated   Roelyn services, ball  games, field  and  water   wood, by running into a telephone pole, j families, and did not  wartt their  pre-! last Saturday at Roslyn by the score of
sports and flights of aviators.
I and the chauffeur, Charles Covert, was  dicainent known. They afterward went! 12 to 5 seriously and, possible fatally injured. 1 to a pier in Freeport,   where  a  motor
PEOPLE'S COLUMN
The postmaster at Bay Shore has put; Mr. Bernstein, his wife and two young | car was waiting for them, and  hurried ' in a stamp window where  stamps   can  sons were also injured. 1 away.
l>e  bought  while mail ia being sorted. ,     The  reaaon for  the   Bernstein   car i     off   Nassau-by-the-Sea,    Bretanzel |    Carraipamieaca aihtuai ta tke Mataaafet
  crashing into the   telephone  pole was.. .,yas bathing in the breakers,   and  got! will be priated •««« aWov* fcwiJiM •» recweJ.
Edward L. Moise of  Columbus,    O., | that the Ishauffeur attempted to clear a ; beyond his  depth.    He became  weak, i "" >ttcBtio> ftii to BjfMtacd cnunwicatiou. was Uken to the Nassau Hospital Sun-1 large   sight-seeing   car  going  in  the j and  called for help.    Slade,   who is a day evening with a dislocated shoulder j same direction. . member of the United States Volunteer
and  broken   right arm,   received by a      The Bernstein   auto just grazed  the j Life Saving Corps, swam to,tlie  assis-
sight-seeing car and had gone so far to 1 tance of the man. The undertow took the side of the road that the chauffeur : both out, and it looked for a time as if had it headed straight for the pole. {they would be drowned. Finally Slade He apparently lost his head, and a mo- got a grip on a rope, and both were ment   later   the car,   going at a high I pulled to shore i^lmost   exhajiiBted.—
fali  from his motorcycle on the   Long Beach road.
He atruck a bridge recently repaired and waa thrown from his machine by the jolt. He was taken to the horae of Dr. J. Ensor Hutcheson at Rockville Centre for treatment and later brought to tbe hospital.
rate of speed, hit the  pole   with  such force aa to break it off   some distance 1 from the ground.
Press.
(continued on pa^ 8)
Letters cu be tigaai witk a aaa ia ploM, bat aute mail accempaaf tama as well, aol t« be priated bnt at evideace of good fai^
Freeport, L. L, July 29, 1910. Gentlemen:
We are glad that aomeone is making an effort to bring gaa into East Ran¬ dall Park, hoping same will come aoon. H. L. TRUBENBACK. P. S.    Can't come too quick for me.
The Sacraments of thfe Lord's Sup¬ per and Baptism will be administered in the M. E. Church, Sunday, 10:30 a. m.; 2:30 p. m., Sunday School; 7:30 p. ro., Epworth League! Evening ser¬ mon at 7:45, subject, "A Lost Oppor¬ tunity."
Florence Creed, a summer resident of this village, is spending this week with friends in Westchester County.
Will correspondents pleaae sign their names in sending ir; news. We like to know who we ve dealing with.
George Palermo retumed to Bellmore last Saturday, after speDdiog the anm-
(Contiiiued on pa|;:e 4.)
Willie Paschetti, 11 years old. had a narrow escane from death on Wednes¬ day noorr when he was struck by the 11:45 car southbound, near Stop 64. Willie had a pet dog with him and in an effort to save him from being mn over he was hit by the car, which juat hit him and rolled him a little bit. He was attended by Dr. Bergen, who re¬ sponded quickly to the call for aid and later removed to his home. It was found that he had sustained plenty of bruises and a slight injury to his spine. Considerable credit instead of blame is given to Motorman Koler for his quick work in stopping his ear as tbere is a big curve just before reaching Stop 64, and it is impossible to see ahead until nearly around.
The D. of L., Council, No. 92, of Hnmpstead, held their first in a series of summer outings on last Thuraday, in the form of a lawn party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallace. The house and grounds were prettily deco¬ rated with Japaneae lanterns. About thirty were present and enjoyed the re¬ freshments and dancing until the last car in the night. All present report having had a pleasant time. The sec¬ ond in the series will be a moonlight aail, date to be announced later.
A big tent meeting under the aus¬ pices of the Long Island Holiness As- aociation will begih on Sunday, Aug¬ uat 7 at Roosevelt, Trolley Stop 64. Bro. and Sister Huntley, missionaries from Port Elizabeth, Cape Colony, South Africa, will be with us, also workers from Brooklyn and other parta of the Island.. M
Mr. fiatz will open his   dry   gooda store aboo^Aoguat 15.
Anything to Biiy or 8*11 ?   A4v«r« tise it In everybody's CelMmn.