South Side Messenger 19110421

              Masons Dedicate New Temple   Can't Dig Any More Small Gams New Catholic Church to be Dedicated Jwie 10
SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
OFFICIAL PAPER. NASSAU  COUNTY
OFFICIAL PAPER, FREEPORT VILLAGE
N
Vol 3, Numlwr 39
CToy Friday
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE, N. Y., FRIDAY. APRIL 21, 1911
$1.00 Yearly, Single Copy 5 Centa
WP'
Merrick
Servicoo -«t-the Cburch of the Re¬ deemer Sanday, the fir^j^nafter Easter, at 11 a. m. and 7:80 pVlri? Morning prayer and sermdn at the morning ser¬ vice and evening rpayer and sermon at the locond service. The Sunday School meets in the Parish House at 10 a. m. Those wbo still have mite boxes out which were due laat Sunday wili please hring them tbis Sunday. THe Woman'a Auxiliary meeta in the Parish House each Thursday at 2:80 p. m. The Jun¬ ior Auxiliary meets every Saiurday at 3 p. m. The Boyt' League meets on Wednesdays at 8:15. Tbe Cooking School is in session until tfae first of May on Saturdays from 12 to 3. A hearty invitation is extended to all to enjoy the work and services of this ehurch.
Hempstead Masons
Bellmore
Freeport
Dedicate TemDie^    ^'^K'® <=°P'«' °^ **>*  Messenger can      gj^^^jg ^.^^pj^^ ^f ^^e Meaaenger can be  .  ¦   ^i be hat'-'^ """"—   »"..•*-.-j .*—. _       	
Opened With Due Ceremony- Other Hempstead Newt
had at William   Wolfe's drug  store  secured  at Greenblatt's news store on Handsome Home of Morton  Lodge \ ¦"'^ ''<"" Anderson Bloomer, news deal-: Railroad Avenue. tf.
' er, at 5 cents per copy. tf I   i
  I    After a residence in   Freeport for ]
Contractor   Charles Johnson has tbe twelve yeara   the Town safe has been i contract  for  building the  large   new  moved to Rockville Centre school  house at Copiague,   and  C. H. Russell  will  commence   digging   the
Amsterdam Wins First Seal Prize
More and Faster Trains for L. I. R. R. System
Shows Mach Better Service
cellar for same next week.   ^
Morton Lodge, No. 63, F. and A. M., of Hempetead, came into its own Monday   night, when Most Worshipful
'Robert Judson Kenworthy, Grand Mas- j    John T. Burke, who has  been   trav- ter  of  Masons in   the  State  of  New {elling in the West daring  the  winter York,   accompanied by his entire staff , wilh  vaudeville shows, is at his coun- Of Grand Lodge ofiicers,   dedicated the i try home for a few days, new   Masonic  Temple  with  most im' and with the larg
' I rict No present at a similar event on Long Isl- j
and in years.
Tbe  pealing
! Freeport Council, Jr. 0. U. A. M., I will confer the first degree this Friday evening. j
I     Freeport Chapter,  No.   302, R. A. !
I M., conferred the Most   Excellent De-
I gree upon seven Past  Masters at their !    jjg^ York, Apr. 19.—The State Chari-
  .1 convocation   Tuesday   evening.      The | ties Aid Association, agent for the sale
pressive ceremonies, and with the larg-1 ,/°';°'!^"5„ JLJfA/nrth Jrnil? ' i"'"«*«'T' "^""^^ was performed by Ori- of Red Cross Ohristmas Seals in New est attendance   present ihat have been ' !fP°l*.°^*^.'™''*®" *'^ ^*=*'°^'   Dist-j ent_Chapter of Brooklyn, in costume,   i York State outaide of New York City
Sale of Christmas Seals Outside of Spring Schedule, Effective May 14, N. Y. City and Buffalo Secures $31,160 for Anti-Tuberculo¬ sis Work—Waverly and Roslyn Take Second and Third Prizes Respectively
Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Spear spent Easter in Philadelphia.
Mr. H. Schuyler Cammann and Miss Katherine Van Rensselaer Fairfax were brilliantly married in Grace Charch, Manhattan, on Tuesday after¬ noon before a distinguished gathering of New Yerk'fl elite by the Rigfat Rev. Bishop Greer, assisted by Dr. Slattery, rector of Grace Church, and by Dr. Mannitrg, the -raetor of Trinity. The New York papers gave full and cor¬ rect particulars. A reception followed the wedding at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton R. Fairfax, at 1009 Madison Ave. Mer¬ rick was well represented both at the wedding and at the reception. After noon a three weeks' tonr, Mr. and Mrs. Cammann will reside with the bride¬ groom'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cammann, until their own houae, build¬ ing on Merrick Road near the lake, is ready for occupancy, when they will make Merrick their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead and Miss Duncan of Byron Road are spending the week in New York.
Miss Petrina Burns of Kirkwood Ave. has been suffering severely this week from an attack of tonsilitis.
MiNfc Theo. Arms of Camp Ave., who has been much of an invalid for a considerable lime, has been acutely attacked this last two or three weeks with her old complaint of kidney and liver trouble.
Mr. Lobrman of Brooklyn has pur¬ chased through J. W. Birch the plot on the south side of Kirkwood Ave. 100x600 about 360 feet east of Merrick Ave. Mr. Lobrman, who has retired from business, will build immediately, we are informed, and occupy with his wife and daughter.
Mr. Theodore Arms, paymaster on the U. S. Battleship Louisiana, was a visitor at the hotne of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Arms of Camp Ave., over Sonday.
Easter was a most happy day al the Cburch of the Redeemer. Large con¬ gregations were in attendance through¬ out tbe day and thoroughly enjoyed the tervice. The ofTering for General Ex¬ pensee amounted to $426. The ofTer¬ ing of the Sunday School broaght in in mite boxes for the cause of missions was $87.77. Little Miss Anna Odell collected tbe largest amount, $2.63. This is the aecond or third lime that Anna has Jed the school in individual ofTerings for worthy causes. The of¬ fering on Good Friday for work among the colored people of this Archdeaconry of Queens aind Nassau was |30.
4:
I Receipta
! Bal. on hand Aug. 1, 1910
! Back Taxes
I Taxes pn Property
I Mortgage Tax
capacity of the lodge- room w^s 600. This was filled long before 8 o'clock, and many were stand¬ ing in the rear of the lodge. ,, ju..., w-.-y
Under a special  dispensation  from ! oI-frY,";. ¦ tbe Grand   Master, a number of prom¬ inent   residents  of   Hempstead,     not craftsmen, were present to witness the ceremony.
Every lodge west of Babylon sent delegations and Brooklyn and Manhat¬ tan were also well repreaented.
B. Valentine   Clowes, wbo is a Past <,.__,.      n    a Master  of  Morion,   and fifty   years a r"'"®"'°" ^°"'^ member, was early escorted to a prom¬ inent   place  by   the   W.   M.,    Walter I Jones,   and   received   applause, as did Brother  Dodge, who is the second old¬ est member.
When   the Grand Master had   laken i „ .       .     ,„    .      j i   u hia  siation, he waa  preaented   with a ! Carpenter Work and Labor
The spring timetable of the Long Isl¬ and Railroad, which will take efTect on Sunday, May 14, gives several naf trains for the various divisions and the running time of a namber of the otbera has been cut down materially. Special trains are to be run for exprets mattar and baggage, thus doing away with much of the delay to regular passenger trains.
Under the new schedule Babylon baa, 23 trains deily each way, Patchogae 14, and one extra on Saturdays; Free- port has 21, and one extra oivSaturday afternoons; Garden City, 24 each way; Long Beach 12 daily, and onts extra on Saturdays.    The lime of leaving FIdt-
State Money lown Money
Total
Disbursements i Teacher^ Wages 1 Janitor I Fuel
I Balance on Lot
Ellison A Co.
Doors
Blackboards and Shades
Books and Stationery 'Insurance
Orient Cnapter had a.special   trolley ' and Buffalo, annonncid to day the re I car   for   their   trip and   brought  oot I salt of the sale and the ^winners of the $2007 04 , .bout 76 of their members and frienda, jgr^^Pn-.   -.^Jbe   -|^oo^^c«nlest^ 9ini  17   o"'°"*^ '"^°'^ ZfZ ^- \ Comps, Cbas , ^,j»^ ^^^^^ ^ /^^^^jj „^ ^he sale $31,160. Vti aL  Stewart and  William  Orr   of   Orient | j^ ^jj^^je available for anti-tnborculosis , - -
Zlb 4H  Chapter; E. Lowenatein   and   William i-vvork in this State  outside of Greater | bush avenue is about the  same as that 19 86  3a,„{jgj  of  Empire;   E.   Comps,   E. i New York and Buflfalo.   This ia $9,500. | of leaving Pennsylvania  station, Man- 112 50  Snedeker,   of   Manhattan;     Wagner, i more than the amount of the Kale in the | hattan. 844 00  Flalba^; Lowes,   Evening Star; Hig-; same territory last year.
 gins,     DeWitt   Clinton;   and   A.   C. i    The prizes in the sd.ool contest  were
$5195 95  Church. A. W. Rodgers,   C. E. Brown,   on the basia of the sale per capita of !l.R.   Lockbead,and   B.V.Owens  of «''»^<^1 «"'°"°'«"*-. The first prize goes
school eurollmeut.
to Amsteraam with a total saie  118,557
On the Montauk Division train No. 66, leaving Long Island City at 6:12 a. m. daily for Babylon will have its ran extended   to   Patchogue.      An   extra
I Sup.^lies
beautiful   ivory   gavel   by   Right W. i „ .  .^. , o»_i.i    „
Charles L. Phipps on behalf of Morton if""""f ?      ^*^*'°""y Lodge. ' Jnc'dentala
The regular form of dedication was then gone through with. '' The Grand Master then presented Robert Weems with a certificate of life memberahip in Morton on behalf of the lodge.
Addresses were made by Rev. Charles M. Snedeker, Rev. F. M. Kerr and others.
After the ceremonies were over a banquet was served in tbe club rooms of the temp'e. Tbe music was a beau¬ tiful feature of the ceremonies, and was furnished by a double male quar¬ tet with Dr. Francis P. Hamlet aa con¬ ductor and T. Alden Skidmore as or¬ ganist.
ttoRn Kft   T; .        .. .    .i . T    II     K) Amsteraam Willi B lumi saio   iio,oo< ;_  ^     .      ^    ..,,."      ..
ikA nn Orient. Also in the party were L. H. ^^^1.1. The seals sold iu Amsterdam ! Saturday tram will be put on to run to ^°*""! Vogel, sr. and jr., aummer residents amouuted to 38.87 for each pnpil. Tne | Babylon leaving the Pennsylvania sta- °^ ^^,of this village, and A. A. Brown, of' prize is a fully eqaipped Kichmond ^ tion at 12:46 noon. An extra daily 200 001 jIf Bdiaon Street, Brooklyn, a former {Stationary Vacnum Cleaning Plant for i train No. 90, will be put on for Baby- 150 OOjggjjient. ¦ a grade or high sohool, donated by  the j ion, lo leave the Pennsylvania   etation
McOrnm-Howell Co., of New York : at 5:31 p. m., making its first stop at City. A r. presentalive of that com-, Lynbrook. No. 38, leaving the Penn- ^K,rc5^S^r^f!i%^?Si''y'-nia   ataiion   at  5:31  p.   m.   the
stallation of the pkiut.
Waverly, with a totnl sale ef 85,872 seats, won thu second priz'*. The sale iu Waverly was 38.11 seals for overy school child in the place.    This prize is
492 001 After the work, refreshments were 68 00 provided and the Companions started 59 "^0  for home about 11:30.
90 60  ^	
John   J.   Thurston of  Freeport  and Loretta A. Wright of Broad   Channel, were_married on Saturday  evening at the   Baptist     parsonage   by   Dr.   M. 100 72  George Coker.—Sentinel. 2183 061
62 50 94 31
68 08 30 46
p. m. same time as No. 90, and Long Island City at 5:25, will have ils time cut down five minutes, running as expreas to Babylon, where it arrives at 6:32, one hour from Pennsylvania station,. I an equipment of "Hygiene" Drinking and froVn there it runs aa way train ta Fountains up  to the number of fonr, • Speonk
The   new   Catholic   Church  of Our i donated by James B. Clow & Sons of:   "Train 92, leaving  the  Pennsylvania, Holy Redeemer will be dedicated Sun-, Ne_w York auit Chicago. _   _ I ^^^^.^^   ^^' g.^^ ^'^^    ^.„ ^^ g^^^^^.
I Bal. on band April 1, 1911
; I  ]
I Total ¦" $5195 95 .
a fnll equipment for flve grades in oue i Patchogue   at   11:10   a.   m..   will   be
Fuel 180 00  ust, 1909, the corner stone   being  laid
Clerk's and Treasurer's Salaries 80 001 the following year,   Monsignor McNa-
mara assisting at bolb services.
I Interest on Bonda I Painting and Repairs I Books and Supplies I Incidentals i Janitor's Salary
400 00
70 00 100 00
50 00jes 220 00
The first services were held on East-, prize jvas donat«d by  Messrs   Ginn & er Sunday, consisting of two low mass-' Co. of New York and Boston
school of Ut.  Lather Halsey Guliek'sj quickened   twelve minutes, and arrive '•H>giene" series of  text books.    This | at the Pennsylvania   station at   1:19.
Train   No. 65,   leaving   Patchogue  at ts running time
ouiiuajr, cuuBiBiiiiji ui iwo luw iiiura-   vju. ui j.>ew   ior*. ituu isuhuju. | .   -a _   ._     «dj|1 have its runnin
and high mass and musical  Vespers ;    In advertizing the sale and securing ]   ., ,f'   .'^    ...,:„„ „.     p»<,io the evening. The need of the church : agents, more than seven  thousand let- j shortened ten mmutes.^Eagle.
Peter Johnson, Alva R. Smith, Charles H. Rassell.
$2900 00
John Adel is having a oew roof built
With   the    various    improvements costing $100,000   that will be made to ! ov^^YheTxtenVion to°hTs"h<iuse7 the   grounds,    clubhouse   and   grand-; atands at the Meadowbrook Club, will I have tbe finest polo field in America.
Ira H. Baker, who has been sick all winter, is now at his old position as village nigbt watchman in the busi¬ nesa section.
The annual election of a vestry was held in the Church of the Redeemer on Monday morning. Tbe following were returned: H. H. Cammann and P. R. Jennings, Wardena; and Frank S. Miller, Richard P. Kent, Edward C. Cammann, Joseph W^ Birch, Reed Mid¬ mer, David V. W. Lawson, Joseph G. Kelley and Frederick W. Settle. Ves¬ trymen.
Miss Lucy Kent, daughter of Mrs. C. N. Kent, is leaving on Wedneeday for Fond do Lac, Wisconsin, where sbe will visit at the Convent of the Holy Nativity and probably enter the Sister¬ hood.
The   windmill of tbe Merriek Master Works is being overhauled.
h
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Muller at tbe Hotel Merrick rejoiced on Eaater sur¬ rounded by their entire family of seven ebiidren, three son-in-laws, and two Crandebildren.
Albert Bergstrom of Uncle Sam'a Minnesota, is enjoying an eighteen days' furlough, some of wbieh he is spMding wi^ hit paicets bere.
We are informed that Fred B. Grim and   family   will   soon   move to Free- Two pumps,   costing over  $20,000, i port, he having   traded his cottage for
have been installed to force  water  to j g house in that village.
the two polo fields, that  will   be  kept I 	
green    and    moist.    Other   improve- [    p. Rowland Miller and   family  will
ments for the match with the  English I move  to  Freeport about  May lat, in-
team for the international cup will   be | stead  of  Brooklyn,   as  stated  In. last
two grandstands  that  will  accommo-; week's Messenger.
date nearly tbii-ty thousand people.    A j 	
new clubhouse will replace the present i     A young lad living in town   recently
one  on  Field  No.   1.    The old  house  had one tooth   broken ofT in a game of
will be moved to Field   No.   2,   wbere i baseball   and on Sunday   night he  had i seemingly from the aame cause.
many  of   the   preliminary    practice ! the misfortune of being run into by an
matches will be played next month.      i automobile, receiving several cuts and      John It is planned by the American  team i demolishing  bis  wheel.    He is rather ' ^''^'^
—H. P. Whitney, J. M. and Lawrence j bashful   and
was   greatly felt by the   parishioners, eapecially during tbe  summer  season,
ters  were sent ont and  more than million and a half pieces of literature, *u     ij   u     u I. • f    I   . 11   including hand bills, were distributed.
the old church being entirely too ama   , ^here were 118 agents this year as cam- for the   congregation, not   seating all i p^red with 73 of last year.
the people al any service  held on Sun-   — ¦	
day.
Confirmation will be given in the new cburch by Bishop idcDonnell on Saturday, June 17.
Nassau G>. Firemen^s Association
The   annual   meeting of the Nassaa
County Firemen's Aasociation was held
last Wednesday at Mineola.    The   fol-
Mr. and Mrs. Fred   Hoppen of Bald-! lowing officers were elected: :^
win   spent  Easter  Sanday   with   Mr. j     President,     Fred   P.    Bennett,   of
Hempstead; first vice president, H. F.
Wantagh
Hoppen'a parents in this place.
Mra. A. E. Hunt and Misa Stella Faling visited Mrs. Hunt's aister, Mrs.   Shern at Irvington, N. J.,   over
Mrs.   May   Eisman's pet collie  died , Easter Sunday.
thia week, apparently from poisoning, j 	
Theircund "Fan" which C. 0. Niles ! The Christian Endeavor Society will has been keeping all winter, and a | hold a meeting Friday night in the beagle hound, which he has recently ''hurch. The topic will be "Sabbath received  from up-State, are also  sick, ; Benefits;" leader. Jack Box.
Mr '
Waterbury    and    Devereaux   Miiburn   his name so we have complied with his --to  play    at    least    three    practica' request.
games weekly. | 	
The large grounds are being laid out:     Sunday morning at 10:30 a. m. Holy
Charles Beadley will be in Chi r.   Uriaeher of  Freeport   and | cago  next   week in the intereats  of a j Association, Bessen of Roosevelt were   mar-   "C P'"y that he is lo introduce there, j Glen Cove, asked us not to  mention I "^^ Friday evening at the Presbyterian i     t,^- i:i_„*„_ .IZmTT- .u. m. -.i I     Lynbrook   was selected for the June
Weber of Glen Cove; second vice presi¬ dent, G. H. Ellard of Great Neck; third vice president, E. J. Lockman of Lawrence; secretary, G. H. ScbifT* macber of Woodmere; fin. secretary, W. M. Mullon of Great Neck Station; treasurer, William O'Connor of West¬ bury; statistician, A. B. Wallace of Freeport; representative State Associ¬ ation, George H. Cornelius of Roslyn; representative to Southern New York Bryan   Murray,   jr.,   of
by landscape gardeners, and the club- Communion service will be held in St. house and stables are also receiving; Matthew's P. E. Church; afternoon, much attention. . Sunday School at 2:30; evening prayer
Scores of house parties will be given \ at 3:00  p. m.;   Rev. E. N at the  numerous country places of the  priest-in-charge. Hempstead,   Westbury   and    Wheatly
manse  by  the   pasior,   Rev.   Charles
Herbert   Scholey.
Gottschaldt  were the   attending
nesses.
The Easter services in the Memorial I
Mr. and Mr«. oito | p*'""''   '""' ^""^^^^ were  attended by j ' large  congregations.    It the  morning I the  music was under
tournament.
wit-
Surrogate's Court
Wills   filed   for   ibe  week   ending
the  auspices of i the Junior Choir led by Mra.   Jackson, the  organiat.    The boys and   girls ac-1 quitted themselves well and a solo sung I April 17.
by Miss Beatrice White. Another | <)ohn Willetts, died Hempstead, pleasing musical featare was the violin i March 16; real estate, $10,000; per- Bolo by Miss Frieda Sietz,  who played i s^«(1,   $1000;   heirs;   Edward B. Wil-
Captaln John Dunbar J. of the Free- port police  force began hia   duties as Hollings '¦ patrolman of the village on Saiurday. ' I     Under   tbe   new  police  regulations
 _ i Captain   Dunbar will patrol the   main   _ ,,   ...      ,,    . ,, .,-    .-      > i .»      i i.   «r   urn ..      «      ,    .«..
Hills  colonics  during  the  next    two I     Mr^Witmore is improving her resi-I-ee.^
months,   and   more  prominent  people dence  on Oak   street, by   having  her  J^^/t^^y^m J police officer to do ^ fine anthems, while Miss   Laura i     Smith     Abrams.   died    Woodfield,
ular patrol duly in this village , Cowles  sang an uplifting Easter  solo. ^ March 30; real   estate, $3000; person-
  ' ; Miss   Sietz  also played a violin   solo. I al. $200; heirs, Debora Abrams.   wid-
Rev
will be seen  m  Nassau   Couniy ever before in its history.
than I house painted.
Raymond   Valentine,   son of Elbert
"Colleen   Bawn," a favorite  three-j Valentine of Pennsylvania, is spending act  drama, will be presented by   local;» few days in the village, talent   in Liberty   Hall on Friday  and Saturday   evenings,   April 28 and   29. under   the auspices of the  Hempstead Art and Social Club.
Walker  place of 13 a'sres   east of  the ! season opens April 30 at Farmingdale, | oflEenders. village to George Reid of New York.
Announcement ia made that the Weeka bouse, Fulton avenue, recently purchased by Charlea L. Phipps, of East Rockaway ia to be remodelled and arranged for a sanitarium. Another atory is to be'added and sMition to present edifice. K is said that Mr. Phipps' son, a graduate M. D., is to be in charge witb Dr. L. N. Lanehart as head surgeon and physician.
\	
H. Blooinharg has boaght the frame dwelling next to the Brinkerhoff prop¬ er^ on Front street, and is baving it made into • store which be will oceapy wben it it oompletedl
Mvartia* In Cv*rybe4y'a CAkima
About $50 worth of carpenters' tools  f^""'   ^t.^.   braithwaite  preached   in   ow; Phebe A. Conell, Sarah A Wright, ; were stolen from   the new building be-i "'^ "'e^'^K  °" / .^^«  Reaurrec ion ; Adalme Golder daughters; Ethel Bog-
  I ing erected by George Raynor opposite  Confirming Our Intuitions and Aspira- ; gelworth granddaughter.
Sunday   morning the boy, were   out; the Crystal Lake House,    Stealing the j .V"^- . a   r>^   c"*"'"*^    J''*'?^ •  ''?' i a ^?'°"*"'«, ^m'th.   died    Freeport,
on  the   diamond  for a little  practice   means   whereby a man obtains bi^iv-L^^/"'^/^"^ ^"P^^^Author.ty In , April 2; real esta^^
and this Sunday they will be out again,   ing, is about tbe smallest kindof knav-' ^^jt    "      God, Duty and Destiny.'"    j unknown;   heirs.   William C    Smith,
If the weather is good a practice game  ery  and  should   be severely  punished'    Jhe altar was decorated m green and , Franklm  V.   Smith    Alvm G. Smith.
A. M.Day has   leased   the  Cbarles jwi if  be  had   in   the   afternoon.    The  and every effort put forth to catch the  T^**'"^''®   °'''*'"   P*""  were alao j sons:   Emma E.   Williams,   Henrietta
' ...--_-.. ¦! r decerated. Smith, Amy M. Smith, daughters.
I     ,.„.    „,     ,-;—'T7~n „ .    .    '     William   F.   Golder,   died    Valley
Christian Science services will be ! ^"^ Blundering Mr. Brown is the i Stream, March 13; real estate $6 600- held In the Hempstead Bank Building, | *'tlf of the play to be given in the ! personal, $5900; heirs, Jane Ann Gol- Hempstead. at 11 a. m., Sonday; sub-1 P^'sh House of the Memorial Church ider, widow;' Elizabeth A Coleson' ject, "Probation After Death." Ajnfi^j Wednesday evening. The pro- daughter; William L. Golder. Daniei reading room is open at the above ad- i ^^^' ".''• he to defray the expenses in } Si Golder, 'Jacob M. Golder, Cfaarles dress every week-day afternoon from ! <tonnection with the lighting fixtures , W. Golder, spns, 1:80 to B. iof the Parish House and   the current!    Sarah     Soper,     died    Hempstaad.
expenses of the church. , j March; real estate, $4000;   personal,
Tk-  .».,.,»i  ZITZt—     *i       m .t.   iilOOO; beirs, Charles,Pettit,   brother, Jthe annaal  school   meeting of the i .„h ok »:<».>. .^^ ^.^.-..' two new detached houses, eoniisting of | Union   Free   School   District. No  28 ^       " '"^ "^Vhawa.
eight and nine rooma   each  and  bath, j will  be beld  in the sehool hoaae oii
Tueaday,   May 2,   at 8 o'eloek   in  tbe evening for tbe eieetion of one   True
only a week from Sunday, and after tbat games will be played at bome for the remainder of the season.
Robert  Drake  will   soon start   the erection of a cottage on his property.
Mr.   and Mrs.   Samael  Kilpatriek, Sr.,   and  son,   James,   returned home      pattit A Lamb, auctioneers, will sell, Tuesday   after   spending   the   winter • at public aucUon Saturday of this week I months at Port Orange, Florida. '
Wr.and Mrs. Samuel Kilpatriek, Jr, | ^m, ,„ ^^dern improvements; lota of Corona, Flushing, were among the 50x60xl20 feet, situated on West Mil- viaitora m tbe village on Sanday. [ton   avenue.    These houses   are  new,
modem and ap to-date, and will poai-r tively be sold to higheat bidder. S«« adv. for partieolara.
tira:  William   Comba of Smithville
(eontinaed on pag^ 4)
•I saw it in tha Mi
ingar"
(ContiniMd on Paga 8)
tee for the term of 8 years in plaea of George B. Box and one Ttxutea in plaee of William C Donai)iit«r, rasigaed, for ona year. The bot^t adoptad for tha ensuing year aoHNInta to |9,700 and will be votad upob at tba noaattit^    .<
Valley Stream
Under the aaspicea of the Rosary So¬ eiety of St Vary's Roman Catholie Gbareh a grnnd eachre will ba bald in Firamen'8 Hall on Wednesday even¬ ing. May Srd. Tickets are now for sale, SOc aaeh.