South Side Messenger 19090903

              o Accidents Royal Arcanum Gathering
ev. Roberts Dro Sewer in P**-*«"'^»^^^
SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
Vet 2, Nuaribsr 7
Every Frid ly
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE, N. Y., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1909
$1^ Yssr^, SMs CopMs S CmMs
Rev. Roberts Meets Dedjhy Trying to Save Friend
PU Alpha Team |
Defeats BeDmore
In a gafme that was a disgrace to ; baseball, according to many ot tl)e six The sad death^ of Rev. Stanley W. i hundred spectators that ^thered to see Roberto Monday took from the village ; the game between the Ph Alpha Club , of Preeport one of the most popular'S^ Freeport and the Bellmore team ywrng men in that section. He leaves , ^^m that village Sunday on the Bell- a multltade of sorrowing friends to more diamond, one of the poorest moam the loss of a young man who! «?"»•• ever recoixied by a newspaper was steadily making his way in his i T'" P>yed-,  The Phi Alpha Club broke
chosen profession. While bathing in Ihe surf off Point Lookout Beach Mon¬ day with his friend, Harry C. Meyers of Pine street, with whose family he had been boarding, spectators on the shore saw the two young men strug- rling in the sea, and surmising some- tiling was ^wrong they called out the life savers at that point, who launched their boat and brought the two men tb the beach. Dr. Carman, of Freeport, 7fS£ 5att;nicr.cd snd in thc meantime ef- fbrto were being made to revive the young men. A spark of life still glow¬ ed in Meyers, but the pastor was be- youd all numan aid. He had heard and answered the call of his Master which came while he was performing a man's duty, saving the life of a friend. Death was due to heart failure brought on by over exertion. He died a hero in the full understanding of the term.
Stanley W. Roberts was the only child of Ofr. and Mrs. Oliver S. Roberts, of Lynn, Mass. He was a graduate of Harvard College, class of 1906 where he received two degrees, an A. B. and A. M., he was also a graduate of Union Theological Seminary of New York, having received his diploma of gradua¬ tion only last June, lie was only 27 years of age and was engaged to be married to a Miss Stelm Garton, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. G^^ton of Lynn, Mass. Mr. Garton is pastor of the church in Lynn, where Mr. Roberts was a member. He had been in charge temporarily of the Freeport Baptist Church for two years and when the time was right for him to do so he was to have wedded the sweetheart he had known for years as a playmate and schoolmate back in the old home. They were waiting when 'the summons came to him and well do all realize that no man has been better prepared to go to his God than Stanley Roberts.
The funeral sen'ices were held in the Baptist  Church  at 4 p. m. Tuesday  in
a:
ito rule against Sunday baseball ing by arranging the game with more and won hands kown by good in- flekling, sharp playing and using their brains as well as their hands and feet while at work. Phi Alpha team is composed of a clean cut lot of players who work together and play ball all the time. Tnis, in all truth, applies equally to Bellmore. Their record in the past shows this to be a fact, but undoubtedly something must have thrown a scare into them Sunday, for it was a real "off day" for this team, they acted like a lot of frightened schoolboys going before their teacher for an old-fashioned dressing down. Bellmore was demoralized and disheart- enea from the start and to many it 1 joked like inside baseball. The strong Bellmore team got a walloping from Phi Alpha Sunday that they will re¬ member for many a day. It ought to be a lesson to them to use their Drains and keep moving while playing the national game. When old timers like Hunt, Merritt. Self, Seaman and Smith set the example of poor playing that they did Sunday, what can be expected from younger players who are prac¬ tically new to the game. Considering the game put up by Phi Alpha and., re- menu)ering the Kind of ball heretofore played by Bellmore, the latter club should have climbed higher in the scor¬ ing than 9 runs against 13, for it is not conceded that Phi Al^^a played the best kind of a eame either. They made some poor plays as well as their opponents. The surprise of the day was the poor pitching of "Sam" Sea¬ man. Seaman usually makes good in the box, as a couple of hard fought 11-inning games lately have shown, but Sunday he was "way off" and the rest of the team was right with him in this respect? If there are any excuses for this "oflf day" we have not been advis¬ ed of  the  fact.     Congratulations   are
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
The new office of tliu publksttion M iecsted st No. 13 Railroftd Ave., Freeport, L. L, N. Y., oppoeite the railroad station, where all business connected with the South Side Messenger's editorisJ, business or job printing departments will be transacted. News items, changes of address, new subscription^ and advertising will be received at this address.
SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
ROLAND M. LAMB Presidant
JAMES A. STILES Editor and Gonoral Manager Telephone, a03-J Preeport
charge of Rev. Mr. Vaughn of feast due the Phi Alpha Club which succeed- New York, acKissmate. In attendance, ed in taking into camp a base ball team besides the large number of friends of that has placed Bellmore very distinct- the departed, were pastors of the ly on the base ball map of Long Island, various Freeport Churches who made Admirers of Bellmore team are looking short    addresses,   as  did    Dr.   Travis i to them to make ^ood in future games.
Brown, President of the Union Sem in ary Rev. Mr. Jlichmond of Rockville Centre Baptist Church. After the services the remains were taken to Lynn, Mass,, for interment in the family plot there.
fREEPORT
Board of Village Trustees meets  to¬ night in the village oflice.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry R.   Zeiner have moved to their new home in  Brooklyn.
Dr. W. oTsmith, Dentist, 61 W. Mer¬ rick Road, Freeport; 'Phone 85-R.      tf
Miss Jeannie Dunbar week with Miss Vera bine St., Brooklyn.
is  spending  a Anton,   Wood-
which they must do to get back m the affections of the people who have given the team such excellent support during the season. No one has lost faith in the losers of Sunday's game, a game lost now and then, is to he expected, but, what gets the fans is the poor quality of ball they were called upon to witness Sunday, seemingly without reason. They may lose, but not by such poor playing as displayed in the last game.
Smith and Searles were the battery for Phi Alpha, and Smith, a young man still in his 'teens, waa excellent in the box. Seaman and Smith were the bat¬ tery for Bellmore. Umpire, Mr. James M^loy. The score by innings was: 123456789 Phi Alpha...5 2 0 14 0 10 0-13 Bellmore....3   0000010   5-9
If you don't wish to be bald don't en¬ courage the tendency. There is good advice in Smith & BedeU's Ad.       It.
Village Trustee J. Huyler Ellison re¬ tumed to town Tuesday, after a two weeks' stay in the mountains.
Reward for retum of terrier lost, strayed or atolen from 211 street, Freeport.   C. B. Milbank.
3up, Wne
Mrs. Mary E. Post and son WiiiC^ and daughter Nellie of  Seaford"^Wfere"
fuesto 01 Mr. and Mrs. J^lnan' Taft on ay St. .     -^
The Freeport Candy Kitehen is the latest. It will open shortly in the Ot¬ ten Building and everything fresh in the candy line is promised.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Shea and daugh¬ ter have retumed from Pottsville, N. Y. as have Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lu¬ cas, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bedell and Jesse Bedell and Mrs. Bedell.
"Why does God let some things hap¬ pen?" will be the Sunday morning ser¬ mon theme of the Rev. Cnarles Herbert Scholey at the First Presbyterian Church. The evening subject will be, "Is \'\f» worth livingf"
;,si6i^i<ies will be conducted in the Saptist Church this Sunday by Rev. Mr. Whitehurst. It has been announc¬ ed that the Literary Carnival will not be held, out of respect to the departed pastor.
South Sliore
Yacht Club Events
The South Shore Yacht Club will hold one of their Special Club Days (on Labor Day), September 6th.
There will be a motor boat race (for members only), and a special speed boat race at 2 o clock.
Invitations to tiie speed boat race have been sent to all owners within the Great South Bsy and also Jamaica Bay.
There will be dancing in the evening, with music by Mailer.
There will be no reception on Sep¬ tember 4th.
The third annual clam bake (stag) will be held on Saturday, September 18th. at two o'clock.    Tigjtets, |2.50.
All applications for tickets to the clam bake must be in the hands of the Committee on or before September 15. This is a necessity, and no clam bake will be gtiaranteed to those whose ap¬ plication is received later than the 15tn.
Progressive euchre on Thursday, September 30th, at 8 p. m. Notice later.
A beef steak dinner will be given, ladies and gentlemen, on Thursday, October 7th, at 8 o'clock.
The annual meeting of tha club will be held at the club house, on Thursday evening, September 9th, at 8 o'clock. At this meeting, officers for the ensu¬ ing year will be elected. The following nominations were made by the nomin¬ ating cumtnittee at a meeting held on August 24th: For Commodore, Chas. Southard; Vice-Commodore, William P. Miller; Rear Commodore, R. W. Hart^;; Treasurer, James Dean; Recording Secretary, H. L. Maxson; Financial Secretary, Clarence E. Jones; Measur¬ er, F. C. Southard; Board of Governors, Nicholas Cunningham, Emest C. Southard, R. A. Mansfield Hobbs, Wm. Schumacher, J. A. Canalizo, Charles J. Betzig, Elvin A. Dorlon, Cadman H. Fredericks, George B. Patterson, Geo. Christian; Repatta Committee, Fred C. Southard, Charles J. Betzig, George B. Patterson.
Bad Auto Accident
in Freeport
Harry Meyers who Was saved from drowning Monday while bathing with the Rev. Mr. Roberts, who lost his life as reported in this issue, is still confin¬ ed to his bed in a nervous, hysterical condition as a result of his recent ex¬ perience, and greatest care is given nim to bring the young man around to recovery.
The moving of the ditch digger from Newton Boulevard across Main St. to the pipe line Wednesday night and Thursday moming was accomplished with little trouble by Gillespie Co's. men. The trolleys were blocked through the night, but a transfer sta¬ tion was established causing no delay in passenger carrying traffic, cars North bound and West bound being tumed back at this point.
A new concrete sidewalk has been completed in front of the Rhodes Building, 18-15 Railroad avenue. A. S. Johnson is the contractor.
The sundae is a modem, invention and few are more popular. If^^ou like the sundae at ito beat not^ ' Smith & BedeU's ad. / It
 -.^..x:^—-i.
Handsome achool outfit given away free with eveiv pair of school shoes purchased at Phil. Jaccdison's. 81-83 S. Main St, Freeport.    ^ 2t
Mystic Rebekah Lodge will hold a handkerchief apron and cake sale Sat- urdsy aftemoon and evening Sept. 11 on Mrs. G. A. Fulton's lawn, Merdck Road.
Work qn the alterations and refinish¬ ing of the Freeport Inn is going on steadily. When finished, it wfll be one of the most up-to-date hotel and dining places on the South side.
Smith & I^vy, the hustling real es¬ tate firm report the sale of Townsend Ryder's house on Seaman Ave., near O^ean Ave. to Mrs. Ida M. Baer of Medford, Blass.. also Ira Duryea's house on Whaley St.. Bay View to Thoo. A. Gisaell of Central Islip.
At the Methodist Episcopal Church next Sunday moming there will be the administration of the Lord's Supper at 10:30 A. M. At 6:45 P. M. the Ep¬ worth League will resume ito weekly devotional meetings, with Mr. A. N. Johnson as reader. At 7:45 p. m. the pastor, Dr. W. A. Richard, will preach, taking for his theme "A City without a Church."
For You—Everybody** Column.
Archer B. Wallace, a Past Grand of Tttsvport Lodge of Odd Fellows, has been honored by Grand Master Burr W. Mosher of the Grand Lodge of the SUte of New YoHr with the appoint¬ ment as District Deputy Grand Master of the Nassau and Qubens District, with full power and authority as such over the following subordinate Lodges: Hempstead, No. 141. at Hempstead; Woodhaven, No. 204, at Wooifiiaven; Jamaica, No. 247, at Jamaica; Sea Side, No. 260. at Inwood: Rockville Centre. No. 279, at Rockville Centre; A. Grosjean, No. 371. at'"Woodhaven; Freeport, No. 600, at Freeport; HuUis, No. 888, at Hollis; Far Rockawav. No. 917, at Far Rockaway. T<) accompany him CHI visite of installation of officers, District Deputy Wallace has appointed the foUowing members on his staff, all of whom are past Grands of Freeport Lodge of Odd Fellows: Grand Marshal, Sylvester P. Shea; Grand Warden, Miles S. Rhodes: Grand Secretary. William S. Merrill; Grand Treasurer, C. Wesley Gokien; Grand Chwdain, Frederick W. Greaves; Grand Guard- }tJa, Jesse F. Bedell; Grand Herakl, D. Fraidc Seamao.
Off the "anchorage," the home of the Merokee Canoe Club, composed of young folks of the village, was held the water evento last Satntday, before a large number of friends and members. There were canoe races for both sexes, also swimming contests for ^silver lov¬ ing oups. The officers of thS club are: Commodore, Dexter Haight; Vice Com¬ modore, John Camie; Secretary. Miss Grace Haight. who by the way. won three prizes, two first and one second, thus receiving the honors of the day; Treasurer. Miss Arline Hardinge; Fleet Captain, Fred. Lea.
About 7:30 Saturday night, while running his machine across the side- wall^ entering his grounds at the corner of Brooklyn avenue and Grove street, John Holloway of Freeport run down Mrs. James Farrell and her daughter, Mrs. Maria Abramcf, of Bay View and Seaman avenues, causing severe injuries to Mrs. Farrell who suffered a broken leg. one broken rib and a sprained back, while the daughter got off with a fractured leg. Mrs. Farrell, who is nearly sixty years of age, is now in bed and utmost care must be given her to prevent a serious ending to last Saturday's accident. Af¬ ter being struck by the machine the mother and daughter lay on the side¬ walk until J. A. Canalizo's big touring car which came along was pressed into service to get them to Dr. Wilde, of Baldwin, who treated them and took them home in his car.
Mr. Holloway states that he was tuming from Brooklyn avenue into his driveway with his car when the women, who had already crossed the driveway, became frightened or tripped and fell or stepped oackward in front of the car which knocked down both Mrs. Farrell and her daughter, causing the injuries above stated; At the Farrell home it was stated that Mrs. Farrell, her daughter and her husband were crossing the driveway and did not know that the Holloway car was going to turn in and the next thing they knew both mother and daughter had been struck down and the husband, who was following, escaped injury by stepping back.
The Farrell's live in a small house off the road on Bay View avenue, and are poor people. There are eleven children. Farrell his been employed by Con¬ tractor Humphrey of Ocean avenue and his wife does washing around the vil¬ lage by the day. She will be kept in b^ for eight weeks and at present is in a feeble condition. Her disablement will doubtless keep the family in straitened cii-cumstances for some time to come.
Another Aato Accident
While retuming to their home in Bayside. L. I., from Long Beach, a party in a big touring car were tuming a comer near the residence of Mrs. Stanley Davison, in Ocean Side. Sunday aftemoon and at the same time were trying to avoid a collision with another machine, The Bayside car, going at high speed struck a tree and threw the occupants, a man and woman, twenty feet. The woman fainted and the man suffered from shock, but otherwise were not injured. They were carried to Mrs. Davison's home and cared for, after which another car took them to their home.   No names were given.
y$ars  old.   a >f' this village
Michael Goodwin, 66 resident for many years o: passed away Saturday at his home on Long Beach avenue. Mr. Goodwin was a member of the well known firm of Goodwin & Company, located at Walla¬ bout Market, Brooklyn. He was a meiuber of the Metnodijit Chureh here and well known in this section where he enjoyed the friendship of his nei^- bors and many friends. He is surviv¬ ed by a wife and one daughter. Mrs. Henry Maxson. The funeral services were held from his late residence on Monday. Rev. Mr. Richard officiated, assistM by Rev. Mr. Bissell and Rev. E. 0. Ti%e, formerly pastor of the M. E. Church in Baldwin. The interment was in Greenwood.
Big Fair on st IsGp
If folks don'i enjoy themselves at the South Side Fair in the Willow Brook Driving Park at Islip tomorrow, Monday. Tu^day and Wednesday it will not be the fault of the promoters ot the big event A special program has been arranged with attractive fea tures for each of the four dbys. For par¬ ticulars in detail, aee advertisement in this we^'s issue on page 5.
De Vou Want to Buy or Soli? E%«ryS«dy's Column..
Uo«
Freeport Board of Trade
The regular monthly meeting of the Freeport Board of Trade will be held in Fraternity Hall, next Wednesday even¬ ing, Sept. 8, at 8 o'clock.
After the business meeting there will be an address by Chas. Baker, of the Brooklyn Daily Times. Ladies are in¬ vited to attend this meeting.
$1 to $100 Reward
Thieves broke into the home of Mrs. Corcoran. Smithville South Saturday about 10 A. M. and completely ransack¬ ed the place. Six new ladies waisto. a lot of silver spoons, shoes, brushes, brooms and everything they could find that was movable, they did leave the building behind them. If the thief or thieves can be caught, Chas. Johnson, the contractor and builder of Beilmore will pay a reward of from |1 to $100, according to the amount of evidence furnishea to aid in the capture.
PEOPLE'S COLUMN
CiirmpiaJMai mUnitai te Aa
wil be nJhtU wmiai akmwa hmaiim$ st tamiitmL He iWieiii«»sM te —ii»iii ii—¦IliHim. Ultas cu ke ai^MJ wWi a bm 4e pisM. bet BMH Beat iiifiBniy aama a» wtM, eet to b« fri^ hid aaaHiameamf gaai faXL
Editor South Sidk Mbsienghr,
Freeport, N. Y. Dear Sir:
In your last issue you stated that Frank Snedeker has secured a position in the composing room of Uie Amity¬ vilie Recoid. Will you kindly correct this, as it may lead to musunderstand- mg ? Mr. Snedeker has been for several yean and still is' with as.
Nassau County Review, 8. F. Pesrssli, Prop'r.
Adwertioo In Evorybody's Column.
Great Royal Arcamim Gathering at Freeport
The largest gathering of Arcanumites ever heM In Nassau ami Suffolk Coun¬ ties met Isst Thursday evooing witii Fraternal Council, No. 1982, at Free- port to greet the Grand Regent Charles E. Coraell. of Ithica, accompanied by Past Grand Regent Stefan C. Gallot Vice Grand Regent Roswell A. Starrat Grand Warden A. Grant Esterbrook, and Supreme Representetives Harry W. Jones and A. B. McCully. This be¬ ing also the regular meeting night of tiie Royal Arcanum Officers Associa¬ tion of Nassau County, a large number of ito members were present, led by Supervising Deputy Fisncis C. Morse as President and District Deputy Frank B. Hawkins as Vice President. Large delegations came from the Councils at Rockville Centre. Heippstead. Mineola, Oyster Bay. AmityviUe and Babylon, besides members from Brooklyn.
The members of Fraternal Council were out in forc^^to welcome the visit¬ ors and the seating capacity of Odd Fellows' Hall was inadequate for this occasion. Regent John D. Gunning presided in a veiy happy and successful manner and a full corps of officers were present to assist him.   Orator Howell
Erovided suitable refreshmento, and the all was nicely decorated. During the regfular duties, Roswell Davis was ad¬ mitted as a member of this council by card from Patchogue Council.
Grand Regent Comell made a stir¬ ring address conceming the fine condi¬ tion of the order, the eood work which iH being done throughout New York State and the interest and enthusiasm displayed by the councils in endeavor¬ ing to get banners and other prizes in store for hustling councils. Among the prises is a four-year scholarship in any course in Cornell University, which was secured through the influence of Grand Regent Comell. who is a life trustee of that university.
Past Grand Reeent Gallot particularly urged tiie members who had moved to Freeport and vicinity from out of town councils, to join the local council and assist in its activities. Other interest¬ ing speeches followed.
This was one of a series of like meet¬ ings which have been begun by the Nassau County Officers Association to increase the Royal Arcanum spirit on Long Island, and it was voted by all to be a magnificent success. The order is stronger to-day than ever before, having resources of over six million dollars.    It has over 240,000 members.
M. J. Coffey on the Job
In order to insure satisfaction in a matter that has been discussed by resi- dente along the pipe line, Mr. M. J. Coffey, superintendent for the Gillespie Co. has advised the County authorities his company will pay for the rebuikling of all county roads that have been tom up to permit the crossing of the pipe line and that such work done by the County Commissioner of Highways or under his direction and to the satisfac¬ tion of the Supervisors will be paid for by the T. A. Gillepsie Co. All other roads will also be repaired and put in condition equal to what they have been before this work sterted.
BALDWIN
School opens September 7th.
Official  Board  of the M. E. Church met in the chapel Wednesday.
Mrs. A. E. Lane of Brooklyn  is  the guest of Mrs. George Story.  •
' Frank Cotte has  been  at Tot Ray- nor's, on Swift Creek, for a week.
Miss  K.   F.   Liddell  is entertaining friends at her cottage at Hicneck Point.
Mr. and Mrs.   Fred  Thomas  are at Lake George for a short vacation  trip.
Mr. and Mrs. William Morrison have returned from their trip to Lake George.
Chas. Nyberg from Fruithurst. Ala., is a guest of his sister, Mrs. T. D. Ward.
After a three months' stay in Can¬ ada. Geo. S. Parker has retumed to this village.
Misi Amy Smith is in Pittofield, Man., visiting Friends tbere for a short timie.
Mr. and Mrs. 3> G. Lusch have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Dix and son of Brooklyn.
BpWorth LMgtie Outing to Point Lookout Saturday was. a success. 80 enjoyed the trip.
Miss Christine^ Fisher will retura bome this week, after a fcW' weeks' stay in E. Meredith, Conn.
MIm Rowena Carney, remembered as a fanner teacher he^e, is visiting Mr. ao^ Mzs, E. C. Soathard.
Moonliriit sail Satarday night of the Baklwin Fiekl Clab aod ito friends wSs enjoysble for all hands.
Misses Eva aad Tessie Foaeart haye been gueate of Utt. and Mrs. Offer- man':i> on Grand avenae.
'I aaw H In the Meaeenger!"
An^poltllrf Project Dii
ForFreepfft
Resulting from omsidsnible private discussion on the sobject, sn informsl meeting of some of the prominoiit dti- sens of Freeport wss heM WeilnWdsy afternoon at the Freeport ChA to Ah cuss tbe matter of a sewer system for tiiat village. Mr. M. M. Yoang^Vew York, an authority on the soQeol and a sanitary engineer of considsmMe note addressed tbe gathering and de¬ scribed tiie different methods of sew- sge disposal in tmm in various parts of the eountry. As a result a conuoittee composed of Mr. George Chslstians, Mr. Stephen P. Pettit. and Mr, fimest Randall wss appointea to lay oot a dia- grmm ot the proposed iroute of lbe sew¬ er and report at a later meeting tv^be held on Wednesday next at 8 p. m^ ht room 16 of the Otten Building.
It seems almost certain that swne definite progress has been madm to-, wards the acquisition by Freeport of this much needed improvement This ' newspaper is heartily in favor of the move and is ready to aid in every pos¬ sible way to further the project
BELLMORE
Mr. and Mrs. William Bates of Elizabeth. N. J., have been guesto of Mr. and Mrs. Sflimuel Kilpatrick.
Mrs. George Baldwin spent a few' days with friends at Rockaway Beach last week during the carnival there.
Samuel Self has sold two loto on Lin¬ den street to Gteorge L. Mets, who will erect a house at onee.
Mr. . and Mrs. Wm. E. Bowne have been entertaining  their daughter snd, son  in  law Mr. and Mrs. Sorrenson of. NewYork.
In the six mile race of the Pastime A. C. at Yonkers Saturday Walter Gangloff of this village received fourth prize. '
Mrs. T. D. Smith has purchased a new 1909 Cadilac runabout with all the latest improvemente which she oper¬ ates with great skill.
Handsome school outfit given away free with every pair of school shoes purchased at Phil. Jacobson's, 81-83 S. Main St, Freeport. . 2t
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Johnston and family are located in their new home on Belltagh avenue. They formerly resided in Wantagh.
Life is so pleasant at High Hill Beach that many have signified their intention to stay 'till late in September and many will be there when cpj" weather drives them to tile shore.
Tomorrow a series of motor boat ,
other water races are scheduled to take, place at High Hill Beach. Regular trips will be run by the boat "Ruth" in time to witness the evento and re¬ tum home the same day.
Contractor Henry T. Golder has the contract for scraping and fixing up the bad places in Bellmore avenue, whidi is a county road. He is making an {ex¬ cellent job of the streteh which is in his section.
Bellmore Base Ball Club defeatei^' the Baldwin team Sunday by the scoif of 8 to 5 in a seven-inning game. Bat¬ teries for Bellmore, Memtt and Smith; for Baldwin- 0>mbs and Strang. Um¬ pire Mr. Roberto.
Miss Jennie O>r8on and gnuiddau|^- ter Phyllis of West Brij^ton, S. I. have been visiting Mr. ana Mrs. Loren¬ zo Heine. They enjoyed an auto tour embracing the auto cup course, maayV places in North Hempstead and L(mg Beach during their stey here.
Base Ball Sunday.—The local chib lays another double besder Sunday., ^"he first eame at 2 p. m. witb tbe Freeport Bayside A. C. snd the second game at 4 p. m. with the Roosevdt team. Adv.
1^' The
A new family in town from' Green¬ point, Brooklyn, is Mr. and Mif. R. W. Lemm and children, mho have rented the house north of tbe Deubert boioe-' stead oa Belimoro svemw. lari. tmimi is known as "Aunt NelUe" in ~ ' where she practiced palmistry, she will follow bere.
Cbas.  H.  Rossell    is   finishing the work of repsirinj[^   BeUmore avenue, soutb f«wn dock, also flnished WilaoB
bosy on road >*^MMMP^W««ks come. A new ipwiaauifas of modem make has been received by Mr. RSss^ wbicb is an excellent aid for this kind of work.
epsinnK ueiimore avenue, I tbe Merrick road to th|e Bedford sv<mugs&?,iHe hm
The Advance Kock aad Ladder Co.» will hokl tiieir Labor Day "ooting" in their eommodioas hall vpptmite ths st*-. tiaa M<mday nu^ instMd of in the grove as heretofore.   No adnrission is to be duumsd but a f^ will be Okdleet^i. ed for tbe danck^ and refreshments, s A good band ^aTfainttb «be mosie aOd" everybody goaranteed a good time. (Continued on page 4)
EveryNidy's Column.
Ptt«o4.