South Side Messenger 19140715

              SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
$1 .Od VMrly, Single Copy 5 Cento
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE. N. Y.
^DNESDAY. JULY 15, 1914
Everv Wednesday
Vol 6, Number 29
Merrick
Bellmore
Wantagh
Single copies of the Messenger can be eecured at Greenblatt's or Braith- waite's newa stores on Railroad Ave., or Kiefer's, Main Street, Freeport, L. I. t£
The Messenger also circulates in FiceLovt. Maybe you will want to buy from, sell to or e.xcbange with the reader there. Try Everybody's Column.
Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sanday, the Sixth After Trin- ity, at 7.30 and 11 o'clock A. M. and 8,00 o'clock P. M. Celebration of the Holy Communion at the 7.30 service and Morning Prayer and sermon at the 11 o'clock service. The Church School meets in the Parish House at 10.00 >A. M. A cordial invitation is extend¬ ed to alVto attend the services of this church.
Single copies of the Messenger can , be had from A. Rogers, newsdealer, | and at Wolfe's drug store. tf i
The Messenger also circulates in i Freejjort. Maybe you wjll want to j buy trom, sell to or exchange with | the reader there. Try Everybody's | Column. 	
John Adel will open a meat market at 176 North Main Street, Freeport, ! this Saturday. Mr. Adel will welcome I all of his former customers in this vil- i lage, and wiil be pleased to receive! I their patronage. ,
I Adverflsement i
The Messenger also circulates in Freeport. Maybe you w^l want to buy rron% sell to or ex<?nange with the reader there. Try Everybody's Column.
"The Blind Receive Their Sight" will be the theme of the discourse in the Memorial Church next Sunday morning by the pastor. Rev. Thomas S. Braithwaite. The evening service is fimitted.
Mr. and Mrs. A. de Wilde of Brook¬ lyn spent Saturday in town.
Bailey Shooting Case '     Smithville South
Freeport
Since our last issue Mr.s. Edwin Car- man has been arrested charged with baying shot Mrs. Bailey in Dr. Car¬ man's ottice, and is now cooflned in the Coonty Jail, and her case is now oe- fore the Grand Jury.
Celia Colenjan, the negro servant, disappeared for several days, and was under the tutelage, it is reported, of Detective Burns' rT>en, and she now has a revised story that she saw Mrs. Carman in the kitnhen thft night c-.f the shooting. Along this line Mrs. Carman's attorney makes the follow¬ ing   terse   statement:      "Since   last
  Thursday she has been in the   keeping
.        , 1, ,       .1 i of detectives,"'he said, "andwewouid
Guy Smith of Freeport, formerly of |    The   following Wantagh   people are   not be surprised at any testimony   she
this  village,   is now in charge of  the ; spending  some  time    at    High    Hill   might have given at the   hearing   this
Long Island Railroad station here. Beach :  Mrs. Helen Allen, J udsofs and j afternoon.    If s^he   has   testified   that
¦ Charles Allen, Mrs. A. E. Hunt,   Xlissjshe saw Mrs. Carman go   through   the
kitchen either immediately   before   or immediately after   the   shooting,   she
1 ;)»• yi'jng boys of the Federal Jun- , i i>,rt8s ball Cljli will have a moving [:;ctut'e ' ent-St .it ^he Crystal Theatre, LWedneiv.. ... '.'^. as they intend I forming a football club. Your attend¬ ance will be appreciated to t\«'P the young boys ou(.
School Note:- The piipil-j whose narn<-a loUow w^rt- perfect tc;:Ij in d,tt'n.laiiC^i iir.J tl<._.o. : iiwnc during June:    Bernard  C^ottie, Olfto Diem,   Dominick   Ferri,   Wilton May, Louis   Mueller.   Myrle   Roberts, Helen Carpenter,    Ella   Fe^rri,   Louise Sprague, Edward Schmidt,   John Kan¬ delin, Elsie Tiyllitzsch,   Winifred Hil¬ ton,    Helen   Beyerle,,  Anna   Keenan, Kathryn McQuade., Sara Sprague, Mar¬ garet Trillitzsch, Helen Vooris, Henry' Graeff, Herbert Mueller, Samuel Skid¬ more,     Frieda    Pahrenfeld,    Margey   mortgage at once.    Elvin N. Edwanrfs, Frisch,   Adeline   Pitschmann,    lillian   1-7 Railroad Avenue, Freeport. Swalii), George Gifrniii,   Lillian   Feld
A large brass tablet has been erect¬ ed in the memory of the lifte pastor, RoV. C. A. Logue.    This was  donated
by a nsember of th= parish.—Tablet.
I have $4000 to put out on bond  and
Advertisement.
f
The Men's Club were successful in a game of baseball against a team from the Merrick Club played on the grounds of the latter on Saturday afternoon. When the Men's Club went to the bat In the la'st half of the ninth the score was tj-2 against them.    They   at  once
j A minstrel show will beheld at; Alice Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. Bird (Firemen's Hall'^on the evening of sail Jackson and family, Mr. and Mrs [Wednesday, July 29, for the benefit of p. C. Young and also Mr. and Mrs. H ! St. Barnabas' Catholic Church. This ]. Young and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fus- '. will be an entertainment worth seeing, ; gell.
igivenbyall professional   talent   from, 	
the actors' colony at Freeport.
Bessie Johnson, Matilda Shea, Vera Sprague, .Mildred Smith, Edna Brush, Amelia Barker, Anna Beyerle, Ella Neilsen. Walter Behland,   Char'es   De
Next Saturday evening the T. Y. L. D. C, a club of young ladies of the village will bold a dance at Firemen's Hall.     Good   music   will
Misses Florence and Jennie Box  are spending a vacation at Glen Cove. L. I.
has not told the truth.
The case is now with the Grand Jury, who will probably listen to the evidence for the rest of tbis week. According to our code of criminal pro- ceedure a Grand Jury only listens to evidences that will tend to prove a sus- South-' Pscted person guilty, and a decision by
Angelis, Arthur Keiper, George Muel-  spending here, ler, Alfred Brush.
George Davison, formerly of Free- port, pow connected with Truck No. 105, Pacific Street, Bmcklyn, is on a two   weeks'   vocation,    which   he   is
An automobile outing to Port Jervis Lodge hrs been   tentatively   arranged
On Wednesday, Ju'.v 8  at a   special |f^^ ^   Freeport Lodge, 1253. B. P. O. meeting of Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts of ; q     j^ ^^j, l^^ ^ ^^^ ^      . ^^j    ^^^ 3,,
America,   the following named   scouts | ^^embers of the lodge are invited.   The were presented with their second-ciass
initiated a rally and with the  help   of : dance and the event should be a pleas- errors on the part of  their  orponents '• jj,g q^^
made the score 6-7 in their favor with 	
one cujt. The game was an interesting one throughout. On Saturday at 3 o'clock the Merrick Club will play Massapequa.
The annual outing of the Merrick Church School will take place to High Hill Beach on Wednesday the 29th Tickets will be furnished the school and luncheon served. Frienas ing to accompany the school purchHsr- tickets on sale for 21 betvvem the 15th and 2f;th.
desir-
should
cents
. ^ ,.,....^.. =      The residence of   Wilbur   F ,
be in atten-   "rd   's   rapidly   nearing completion on j that body where Mrs. Carman's attorn-j Wantagh   Avenue.      Contractor John i ^V '^ "ot even admitted, much   less   to A. Box has the work in hand. question, the^witnesses, does not prove
her in any way guilty of the crime Don't forget the annual beach party of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Memorial Church Thursday, July 23. Boat leaves Wantagh dock at 9 Captain Haff's double deck boat has  been   secured and   a pleasant day
  is assured at the Beach for all who go.
John  Adel,   who  recently   sold   his   If  stormy   the party will go the  first property and business here,   will   open   fine day. a butcher shop on North Main   Street, —.	
Mrs. John F. Masterton, who under- ment upon me until the entire truth in went an operation in the Nassau Hos-1 regard to the murder of poor Mrs. pital, is getting along very well and | Baiiey is known. Jam satisfied that in   the   course  of a week or ten   days
Harry J. Ape'er, who is connected with Doubleday-Page Co. at Garden City, is enjoying his vacation this week.
I     Dr. and Mrs. M. H.Skou entertained ! relatives at their home on Sunday.
Freepor'.
with which she has been charged. !
MRS. CARMAN i
ISSUES STATEMENT:
Counsel for Mrs. Carman has given j out tne following statement from Mrs. i Carman, asking the public to suspend | judg.Tient upon her until the whole, truth becomes known: |
"I only ask," Mrs. Carman's plea I reads, "that the public suspend   judg-1
badges, having passed the required tests to become second class Scouts. Patrol Leader Dickson, Scouts Shea, Carpenter, Schneider, Mueller, Edw. Hodgson, Clements and Brockman. Scout Brockmtiri has been appointed patrol leader of Patrol Fox, to fill an unexpired term. ^
The Scoutu are busy just now selling a household article in order to procure Scout watches for themselves and camping requirements for the troop, and invite your assistance.
lodge committee in charge consists of Leo Fishel, George M. Levy and Ernest S. Randall.      	
William E. Conner and Mrs. Emma Post have combined tbeir real estate activities in a partnership, with their place of business at the former office of Mrs. Post, 82 North-Main Street.
—Observer.
The local troop of Boy Scouts haa been invited by Smithville South Troop to an intertroop athletic meet to be beld ut High Hill Beach on the occKsion of the Smithville South Sun¬ day School Outing on August 5th.
Th" h;ch\ I'erish will be visited on Sunday niornint; by the Archdeaco;i of Queens and Nas-sau, the Kev. Roy F. Duffield. TWj offering of that day will tit; for Archdeaconry Missions. Bishop Burgess will visit the Parish on SunJay the 2fi'Ji. for the j urpose of Confirmation.
Under the auspices of St. Banabas' f^atholic Church a fair will be held at Firemens' Hall during the week of -August 17 to 22. The fair will be sim¬ ilar to the one beld in the church last summer.
Clair Bartholomew is now running an autonjpbile stage to and from the depot.
will return home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rhame have gone to the Adlrondacks for a vaca¬ tion.
The town roads in the village are being honed and otherwise improved by N'. Mtyer, who has charge nf the work in this section.
.Ernest K. Sorer.son and family are occuf^ying the home of Curtis H. Bowne during the absence of the Bownes in the CatskiiLs for the moiitlis of July and Augu.^t.
Prof. Frank Schorr and Mrs.  Schorr
were   in   town   last   week,  spending a
brief time with Mrs. Schorr's  mother,
.Mrs.   Cheshire,    and   Itft   .Monday   to
spend some time near Roche.ster, N.Y.
Miss   Grace    Livingston,   who    has   Mr, Schorr was formerly   principal   of
been   ailing   for   some   time past, left   the school here for several years.
for Brooklyn on Monday for treatment. -        —
The warm weather of the past week . ^^"- ^^en'-y Baitinger has been ill has brought crowds of people at High ^o"* several days and in the absence of Hill Beach,the popular sumn.er re.sort.
Nearly all the cottage.s are now oc cupied and a busy sea.son from now on is looked f'lr.
Dr. Rhame was attended by Dr. ard Phipps.
How-
11. Van Horn, who recently left on an eight weeks' business trip 9100 MnrP rnminill"PrS through the New England and .Middle LO\3\3   mure    V.UIIIIIIUICI d   Atlantic   State.s,      suffered   a   .slight
stroke of iJaralysis while in Rutland, Vt., last Friday. Mr. Van Horn ,.wa? brouifht to his home in this village on Tuesdav where he is still confined.
Tbere .were 'I'-iW more ojmrr.uters on the Long Island Railroad lines in June, 1914, than in the same month of 1913. The total number was 22, l.SO laat month, as compared with 19,830 in June, 1913, a gain uf more than Hi per cent, over 1913.
It ia estimated that July will .show a greater increase, and the July figures of 1913, 24,660, will run up^to 27,500, judging from the business of the first two days of the month. I
George W. Smith
Will Filled
The will of George W. Smith, whu died at Rockviile Centre, June 29, has been filed with the Nassau County Sur¬ rogate. The will disposes of ?50,000 ' real and the same amount personal, but it is generally thought that it will j amount to more than this.
The wjdow, Mary E. Smith, receives all the peraonal effects and $30,000 A number of nieces and nephews  each
George Siems has successfully passed his fxaminations in a commercial school in Brooklyn, where he took an extended course.
Mrs. -Marie Seitz has sold her   prop¬ erty   on   Park   Avenue   to   parties   in 1 New   York City.    Mrs. Seitz will take up her re.sidence in Brooklyn with rel¬ atives.
Robert Willmarth is suffering with a badly swollen arm, as a result of be¬ ing bitten by a green fly, which devel¬ oped blood poison. He is under the care of Dr. M. H. Skou and improving nicely.
Mr. and Mrs.Oscar Krause and fam¬ ily of N. Y. City are now staying in their summer cotlage here.
receive $200.    They are Benjamin   T..   '"8 P'^cher was also good.    Ed. Smith George D., Joseph, Delno, Minnie and   again laid in the stick   work.    In   the
_______ Mr.'   and   Mrs.   William Wells   have
been entertaining their son William Last Sunday afternoon the Belie- and bis wife and little daughter from wood A. A. of Brooklyn visited our Brooklyn during their summer vaca- village and were defeated by the Bell- tion. They returned to the city .Mon more Baseball team by the score of 6 (jay. to 4 in a very interesting game. The local team was handicapped by the ab-1 sence of Harry Apeler, Samuel Sea- \ man and William Valentine, but the ! men used in tbeir positions played \ well. Amos Baldwin did the pitching for the local team. His work in the first two innings was not up to hisj standard, but after that he settled' downand pitched great ball, receiving good support.    The work of the  visit- ¦
Baldwin
Miss Margaret Opperman is spend¬ ing several weeks in Maryland visiting triends.
the truth will come, for when I am ex¬ onerated Dr. Carman and myself never wiil rest until the murderer is cap¬ tured.
The public take« much delight in thinking me a woman of iron nerve, when I am reaiiy crushed under this terrible charge. It i^ a terrible pun¬ ishment that has been meted out to me for the suspicion I permitted to cloud the love I held for mv husband,
-My little baby has been sent to the home of strangers. My mother is ly¬ ing atthe point of death. My father is a broken old man and my sister has been accused of forsaking me. How untruthful this insinuation about her is can only be realized by one who wit- nes.sed the t:itif,.l cniisipse after my arrest.
I am innoju'ni. I jaDnot understand why everything s-aid by myself, jny husband or any one connected with me bas been so distorted. -AU I a.^k of any one is fair play.
Still, there i.s comfort*o be gleaned from my - iiosition. Never have mv husband and myself been so closely united. N..'ver before have I known what real friendship i.s. I have been overcome with tiie numerous messages of symijathy that have been sent hy friends and actiusintances everywhere.
Poor Mrs. Duryea! Wy heart goes out to her. I have seen that she wishes to have one look nt roe. Sure¬ ly the authorities "can arrange it so that this grain uf co!nfort can be given to the poor old lady. Ihere is nothing I   wouldn't do to soften her grief.
I was not jealoua of my husband. 1 installed the dictograph merely to be able to stop the mouths of gossips who bad come to me with stories."
The Fourth at Malverne
Malverne celebrated the   Fourth   of July, at which time  the   village   was two years old, with an all-day celebra* tion, which brought a record   crowd to that popular community.   In the morn- j "''^ "^ '•"''   """^^ ing, a tennis tournament between Nas- p^'^'' known.—Observer, sau County tennis enthusiasts brought      village taxes will be due next Mon- out a large number of those interested | jgy     g^g advertisement in this   issue in that sport, and resulted in a victory j f„j. fy]j narticulars. for Hardy of Malverne   and  Simonson i 	
On Wednesday two little children, George and Alexander Eclaire, one five and the other over three years of age, were run over by a trolley car on the Point Lookout line. The youngsters must have lain fJat on the tracks for when the car was gone by and the workmen looked for the mangled bod¬ ies of the little ones they both got up and were only slightly * injured. It is one of tb*"   most   remarkable   escapes
of the Christ Church   Tennis   Club   of Lynbrook.
At 10:30 the .Meadow Brook Base¬ ball Club defeated tfrtr .Malverne A. C. in a well played   game   of   ball.    The
"Quality is the true test of cheap¬ ness" is a slogan used by Smith & Bedell; see their adv.
AdvertlteawoL
First Church of Christ,   Scientist.—
athletic evens in the afternoon proved \ Services Sundny morning at llo'clock ; to be a great drawing curd. Tne i gunjay School same hour; Wednesday events and the winners were us fol¬ lows: ¦
Fifty yard, fat men's race— 1st, John Snyder, of Lakeview; 2nd, Oliver Langdon. jr., of Malverne ; Srd, Charles W. Lankee. of Brooklyn.
Fifty yard, boys' ra(?e - 1st, Robert Van Wickler, of tho .Moniter A. C. ; ,2nd, Robert Hoiseh, of Lynbrook: 3rd, Kobert Dichell, of Lyiibrook.
Ladies' race—1st, .Mrs. I. E. Turn¬ er, of .Neft- York City ; 2r.d, .Miss Ethel I,
evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock; Hempstead Bank Building; subject next Sunday, July 19, "Life."
S. S. Y. C. Notes
The Club cruise will take place Aug-
|ust 12 to 15, inclusive,    These are the
I days on which the   South    Bay   Yacht
I Racing AsKuciatij;i  hold    their   cruise
and races.
I     The Club House   will   be   open   for t -Malverre; Brd, Mr!:. Ewing, of Ljiincing every weekday evening during NewYork  City. | the season.     Siiecial music    for   Tue.s-
li'O yard dash--lst^Janies Pirro, of jday, Thursday and Saturday evenings.
Tbe annual vaudeville entertainment ill be held   Friday evening,  July 24.
Victor -Moore has taken charge of this entertainment and promises something novel and unique. He will have the assistance of high class artist* who are members of the Club.
The barn dapce will be held during the early pait of Augtist and the mas- (juerade during the last week of Aug¬ ust. __^	
Vital Statistics for June
Oceanside
Throughout the summer months   af¬ ternoon barn parties   will   be   held   in Mrs.   T.    L.   Southard's   barn   every Under the auspices   of   the   Ladies' j Thursday   afternoon,   under   the   aus- Aid Society a cake and ice creatjj   sale | pices of the Ladies' Aid Society of the will be   held  on   Saturday   afternoon I Presbyterian Church, next.    The society is arranging to hold
fourth inning he made a long drive centie field for three bases.
Score by innings: Bellewood A. A.     00020020 0—4 Bellmore A. C.       01021000 2—6
entertainment   early   in   August. (Q ' All meetings of the Society will   here¬ after be held in the chapel.
Craig Manor has been sold to Arthur Seaman, of Freeport.
Mr. and Mrs.   Joseph   R.
Sherwood Joseph
Next Sunday  at  3:30   the   visitors will be the Republic Tire team of Mew  are entertaining Mr. and Mrs York City.    This   team  has  defeated , Whaley, of The Bronx. Bellmore twice in former seasons,   but: m< « —^ I     n 1
this Sunday the boys hope to get a vie-1 ^CW   LOUg   DeaCU   KoaO
Edward T. Smith, Annie Baldwin, Per cival Snediker and Harry Mulliner.
Bertram Davidson receives $2500 cash and a mortgage of $3000 held by decedent against him. A friend, Grace De Mott, $200; Angeline Cornwall, $200. The widow also receives land on Village Avenue, Rockviile Centre, valued at $10,000, loti in Riverside Parle. RockviUe Centre, $2000, and land in Oceanside. i ^^^y ^^g^ them.
A brother, Leonard C. Smith,   has a | ' i    Long Beach, L. L, July 15—Because
life interest in $10,000, which is   then |     A decision in the  eighth  inning   by of the numerous automobile   accidents
left to his widow, on his deatn, and on   the  umpire   in   Sunday's   game   was on the dark and  narrow   road   leading
her death it   goes   outright   to   their i greatly  criticized  by  several   of  the from Rockvilie Centre   to  this  place,
three children.       '                                   I players and many of the fans,   but  he the Board of   Trusteea ia planning   to
The residue is left two sons, Eugene | was right according to the rules of the ask the next Legislature in Albany for
P., and George C. Smith.                         i game.    The   pitcher   of  the   visiting an appropriating of $400,000,   to  im-
Mr. Smith was at  one   time  Super-1 team roade a baae hit and waa given a prove the   thoroughfare.    It   is   pro*
visor from Hem,pstead, and  for  many j runner at first base.   He reached third posed to extend the   Ocean   Side  road
yeara prominently identified with   Re-1 and while there his  name   was  called all the way to Long Beach.    The  new
publican politics of Queens, and later ' out to bat. He was called out by the boulevard, if it is constructed, will of Nassau County. He was one of the ' umpire, which has always been done .^'ave a concrete bridge at Wreck Lead, pioneer developers at Rockaway Beach, j here in tbat case.    T|ie visitors put up :    The present road   was   built   many
Years ago "vhen the beach   was a bar- | a strong kick, and the player waa \ fin- years ago, wben motor-driven vehicles \ Q where, 0 where shall I flee
ren  waste   with   only   an   occasional j ally given a runner   at   third  and  al- were unheard of.    It is   not  only  too       To find no cats or dogs shanty on the sand dunes he  located a ; lowed to go to the   bat.    He   made  a« narrow, but has four dangerous   grade ! Ofttimes I think I'd rather be
summer colony which grew by   bounds ' two base hit, scoring   two  runs.    Ac- crossings over the  Long  Island  Rail-j     In company with hogs,
yearly.                                                      j cording to apaolding's official guide, a road.    John G. Gerhard,   president of L-.                   ,       1*11
For the past few   years  Mr. Smith ' base runner is not allowed   to  let  an- the viMage. believes  that a new  thor- p^ 2|,*''.®°™* ^°^^ ^"^, y.   '*
hkd   been a resident of Rockvlle   Cen-1 other man in the game   run   for  him, oughfare will prevent  the   automobile   ..."^'^5*      ,"    "r"""^^    .
tre, where he waa conncjCted with busi-  nnless the rule is made by the captains accidents, as the width of theproad will       toJ"*' . would send some above
of the two teams prior   to  the   game, be increased and the railroad crossings j     Where barking might noT tire,
which was not done Sunday.                    'wiped out.—Eagle. 1                                                   [E.iA. .W.
For the benefit of the Ocean Side Hose Company No. 1. an icejpit||^m and cake sale will be held on theHSwn of the property of Lewis Terrell, 114 At¬ lantic avenue, on /Thursday evening, July 23rd.
AWAY
Away, away from burking dogs
I fain would flee afar, For 0 my years the sound e'er clogs
And does my senses jar.
1 oft sit down for quiet thought
To court the bckle niuse,^ When lo, upon my hearing brought
Are noises that confuse.
If pandemonium e'en did reign
It truly couldn't be worse Ofttimes I think I'll go insane
And that would be a curse.
At n'ght they do a concert give To gratify themselves
And surely, as I now do Ujre They frighten e'en the elves.
peaa and civic life.        i
The will was signed July 24, 1913.
Maiverne; 2nJ, B. Eichell, uf Lyn¬ brook; ;-ird, Earnest'""arman, of Rock¬ viile Centre; Ith, T. A. Snsith, of Lyn¬ brook.
Running broad jump-ist, B. Eioh- ell, uf Lynbrook; 2nd, G. Eichell, of Lynbrook; 3rd, T. A. Smith, of Lyn¬ brook ; 4th,   L. .Abrams,  of  Lakeview.
Sack race—Ut, n. Hoiseh, of   Lyn¬ brook ; 2nd, G. Eichell,   of  Lynbrook ; < 3rd, H. T. Ackley, of Malverne. '
Two   hundred   yard   dash—1st,    T. ! Smith, of Lynbrook; 2nd,    C.   Eichell, I of Lynbrook ; Srd, Ernest   Carman,   of j Rockviile Centre; 4th, James Pirro. of I     During   the month   of   June   there -Malverne. I were 6 births and 4 deaths recorded in
Many entries in the   various   events I the Village of Freeport, as follows: were made from   Brooklvn   and   New j BIRTHS
York, as well as from many   towns   in [    June 8—Hazel   Rose,   Valentine  G. Nassau County.    At 4:80 in the after-! and Rose Walters, noon, a married men's   baseball   team!     12—Rose Emma, Everett and played a tie game with   the   Malverne | garet.Post. bachelors. !     18—Nathaniel
The evening was given over to open I Kowetz. air dancing and » very fine   exhibition !     21—Rowena, Emil and Hilda Ander- of Paine's fireworks on the grounds of ; son.
the Malverne   Club.    The   affair  was j     23—Hazel,     Morrell     and     Annie arranged and managed by a joint com-1 Whaley.
mittee from the   Malverne   Club   and:     23-Frances Clare,   Clarence B. and the Norwood Hook, Ladder   and   Hose j Frances WiHiams. Co. of Malverne, consisting «f   Alfred] DEATHS
H. Wagg, chairman;  Carl   Bier,   sr., j    June 1-William H. Vanderbllt, age Jeremiah Wood, John Stenson,   Ernest i 68.
Child, D. J.   Curran,   H.   T.   Ackley,!     12—Jennie Bedell, age 82. John   Stephen,   Isaac   Cornwell     and !     17—Lena Forbes, daughter of Chas. Geoage Hardy. I an<^ Lavina Forbes, age 1 year.
There was no admission   charged to j    23—Martha Barnes, age 42. the events, and the   Malverne   Fourth | 1  n   1        ¦   aa        •
of July celebratign will undoubtedly be j Al|]|||al SchOOl   Meebnif made an annual village   affair  on  ac-!*^**"**** ,    *'^     •»»^^,»«Mft
Mar- William and Miriam
ago
count of the tremendous success of their firs* attempt. Malverne, which IS on the West Hempstead Branch of the Long Island Railroad, just north of the village of Lynbrook, is indeed to be congratulated on the  public  spirit-
Tbe annual scnool meeting of Dis- rict No. 9 will be held at Grove Street School house on August 4, for tbo pur¬ pose of electing trustees in plM« of Walter B. Cozzens aod Jo^n D. Gun- niqg, whoae terms of office expire, and
edness of its citizens, which made such \ also for the transaction of such other a successful celebration, in so young a j business as may regularly- come befofe village, possible. , jthe meeting.
       ' I    There will also be   submitted a spe*'
He Believes In Dreama. | cial proposition to decide whether the
Never be vindictive, even In your I sum of $800 shall be added to the bud- sleep. Mr. Migga, a well-known citl- | get for the purpose of establishing a ten of tbe North End, was chased by ; course in Manual Training and Domes- a bull in hla dreams the otber night, j tic Sciences.
Across the pasture dashed Miggs, tba bull gaining at every Jump. Breatb- leasly Mlgga reached the fence at last, and^safe astride the top, turned and kicked tb>3 hull in th^ nose, break¬ ing one of bis toes on th« wall beside | ing $7850 paid on notes the bed.   He is out on crutches this | , __-
week.—Newa.     News. j (Continued on page 5)
The Board has prepared a statement of estimated expenses for the coming year, amounting to $72,618.60. The financial statement for tbe year 1194 shows expenses of $76,786.18,   includ-
^.
^^d