South Side Messenger 19140527

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SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
$1.00 YeMriy, Single Copy 5 CenU
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE. N. Y., WEDNESDAY. MAY 27, 1914
Every Wednesday
Vol 6, Number 22
V
Merrick
Mingle copies of tne Messenger can iae secured at Greenblatt's or Braith- walte's news stores on Railroad Ave., or Kiefer's, Main Street, Freeport, L.L   tf
Services at the Church  of  the  Re-
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and 11 o'clock A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M. Celebration of the Holy Commun¬ ion at the early service and Morning Prayer, sermon and Celebration of the Holy Commonion at the 11 o'clock se*-- vice. The Church School meets in the Parish Hoase at 10 A. M. The G. F. S. meets each Monday at 8 and 4 o'clock. The Woman'a Auxiliary meets un Thursdays at 2.30 P. M. The Boy Scouts meet each fhursday from 7 to 8 P. M. Choir meeting on Friday evenings at 8.15. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the services of this church iand joining its community activities.
The Merrick Club will formally open for the season on Saturday afternoon with Mrs. P. R. Jennings and Mrs. H. H. Cammann as hostesses. Tea will be served at the Club House from 4.30 to 6.00 o'clock.
Bellmore
Single copies of the Messenger can be had from A. Roger«, newsdealer, and at Wolfe's drugstore. tf
Wantagh
single copies of the Messenger can be secured at Greenblatt's or Braith¬ waite'a news stores on Railroad Ave., or Kiefer's, Main Street, Freeport" L. I,   tf
The Messenger also circulates in Freeport. Maybe you will want to Duy rrom, sen to or excnange with the reader there. Try Everybody's Column.
The regular meeting of the Auxili¬ ary League was held on Tuesday night in the Parish House.
The Messenger also circulates in Freeport. Maybe you wilt want to buy from, sell to or exchange with tiic nrmiwr tirere. Try Ejverjrtnniy'o Column.
Samuel Seaman is suffering witb a badly burned right arm. He was sold¬ ering a gasoline tank last week at Westbury, when it exploded. He Is improving nicely from the burns.
South Side Messenger,
Gentlemen:—
What has become of running   water
in the   village?    This   is   a   question
many would doubtless like to know.    I
understand  a  company   consisting  of
four   local  men   was  formed.    I   am
sure all residents would like   to  know j
just how the matter stands   and   what j     The   Queens & Nassau   Brotherhood
further steps need be taken to procure ; of Congregational Ministers held their
regular monthly meeting at the Me¬ morial Parsonage on Monday and af¬ terwards were entertained at dinner by Mrs. Braithwaite.
The Ladies' Aid Society held a meet¬ ing  on  Wednesday   afternoon   in   the I Parish House.
Crystal Lake House Swept by Flames
Freeport's largest hotel  badly  damaged  at  beginning of summer season.    Firemen do good work.
Freeport
Fire,
annrno
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Benjamin of New York City have rented Mrs. Creveling's cottage on Park Avenue.
starting   from   an   unknown
ahnrtlv    nffar     tWrpp       «i*f>1nr>lr
Tuesday afternoon badly dnmfiged thf Crystal Lake House, Freeport's larg¬ est hotel, four stories high, and for a tifne seriously threatened the annex, which adjoins the main building, and the Crystal Lake CottsKP a short dis¬ tance away, nnd only by th;? hsrdest kind of work was the building saved i from total destruction. Six lines of hose poured thousands of gallons of water into the building but thu iour inch mains with which that section i? equipped could not supply enough wat er, and a stream could not be sent from the ground above the Hccond floor. Finally, at great risk, men wera sent in the building from all sides, Htid aid-
outside simply kept it from spreading,
elTective, although it was not until six o'clock that Chief Loonam ordered the recall, and the companies were dis- mis:.cd at about 6:80.
The Surety Coupon Company have nnov.'d beck lo their office in the Realty fiiiildinp. vncntcd after the fire.
The Good^Government.Club will hold a reception and dance at Brooklyn Hall
on Thnrarlnv ovenincy     ^Or\a     \l^ P'J-
freshments wili be sold.
The Freeport Bathing Pavilion, formerly conducted   by  Gere,   is  now
the water.
Very truly yours,
A Reader. In answer to the above inquiry, we took up the matter of the Bellrpore Water Company with one of the di¬ rectors and he advises us that it is their plan to give the people   of  Bell
James Mulcahy, having successfully passed his examinations for admission
to the New York Bar, was duly sworn j n,oj.Q '^^ter tnis summer, and that the on Tuesday. Our congratulations to Mr. Mulcahy whom the village affec¬ tionately dubs "Jimmy". We are proud of our "boy". Mr. Mulcahy i* the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mul¬ cahy.
Mrs. WM. R. Verity of Vineland, N. J. formerly of Merrick, reutrned home last week after a ten days' visit with her daughter here, Mrs. WM. Whitney. Mrs. Verity reports the family very happy with their new home in Vine- land.
The annual Memorial Day baseball game between the married and single men of the Men's Club will be played on Saturday morning at 9.30 on the field south of Merrick Road adjoining the residence of the Rev. F. M. Town- ley.    Thi.s game promises to be the us-
In the Memorial Church next Sunday
the pastor will preach at both services.
In the  morning   his  subject   will   be
"Ingratitude."    Evening subject  will
work is progressing as rapidly as  pos-  be appropriate to Memorial Day;   sub-
sible.    A site has   been  obtained   fbr I ject "Patriotism."
the water plant, and the same has been !     Christian Endeavor meeting   Friday
approved.    The company is proceeding j night, 7:30; topic.   "Converted   Purs-
carefully so as to be   in a position,   in jes;" leader, Harry T. Braithwaite.
five years, to turn over a real sobstan- |     After   the peeting a rehearsal   for
tial plant to the community, if munici- \ the teachers and pupils of the   Sunday
School to practice the music for Child¬ ren's Day.
As usual, the lire furnished the   us- j opened under new   managment,   under uafnumber of small cuta   and   bruises , name of Kegel's Pavilion, to th;i men, the worst this time   being \ ,
Driver Irank Johns  of   Hose   2,   who i     t-. •       ¦
-.vas so seveiHiv out across the bark of i ^^xtcnsive alteration ara bemg made his hand ns to necessitate five stitches P° '„"« ^['\T".^ Pearsall estate property beii)g tHken in the wound by Depart- °",S°"*"r»'," Street, between Mer- mant Sur^tm Kunc.e. An employee i ^"^"^ ^^".^ """^ ^mith Street. Our rep- of the bote! furnished excitement to j fesentative found two carpenters there the hptctators by hanging for several ' ^ho said they were to put two stores minutes from the casing of one of the :'" ^^^ ^i^""^' ^"^ ^y«"^ ^*"»* ^hey did windovvson U).^ fourth floor while a ! "?^'^,"°"'7!'»'\ ^^^ to be done, but Ihdaerwus   ruised   to   him.    He   had''^'"'^'y,^!^^'^^^   "^   *°   ^»"   Saturday
 I when their    boss    would be there.
j The property was recently purchased by Mr. Friedmann, wh» will move into it, and will use the store, when com¬ pleted, for a wholesale candy business.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Mayland are entertaining a son at their home in Flatbush.— Observer.
William Homan is a new express driver for the Freeport district, being put on to handle the rush of the sum¬ mer season, in addition to the the two regular drivers.
pal ownership is desired at that time.
Service" will hn held at the M Church Sunday morning at 10:30 a. m.; Sunday School at 2:30 p. m.; Ep¬ worth League at 7:15; evening service at 7:45; preaching by the pastor. Rev. William Dalziel; all are cordially wel¬ come,
Mr. and Mrs. Alva R. Smith gave a reception last Thursday evening in honor of their son, Alva R., jr., and his bride (formerly Miss Muriel Har¬ rison) who were   married  recently  at
j     H. C. and A. E. Raynor, who for the I past decade have conducted the  Green
    House Fishing Station, in  the  Hfimp-
ed by the steamer, water was sjnt into j entered the room  from   the   inside  to stead Bay,   south   of  Bellmore,   have
CRYSTAL l,.vK
i)i SK ni:F()iu: the fihe
; the heart uf IFie biaise. : secure   some   clothing     and     beearne
Mr&. Bartram, who has been visit- When the call sounded, the whole frightened at ths density of the smoke ing at "The Don," has returned to her ; east end of the bnilding was sending and fire behind him, had gone to the home in Chicago. I forth clouds of smoke, from   cellar  to | window as his only means T)f escape.
*      '   I attic, and before the department oould I     Mrs. Frost, the owner and proprietor
A folk dancing festival will be given ! ^ns'wer, that end of the bui'ding was i of the building, could not give any by the Physical Culture and Folk Dane-   "" ablaze outside.    Getting this start,   idea of the loas lo the building, nor  to
sold the place to Fred Johnson of Brooklyn, who has taken possession. For the present Messrs. Raynor will remain with the new owner.
The Green House is probably one of the best known stations between Brooklyn  and   Montauk   Point,   being
ling   Class under the direction of Miss . the   fire   "mushroomed"      the    whole   the personal effects of the   twenty-five j one of'the first houses built aside from Emily   McClure   in  the  Parish House i building and eventually the whole   top . guests there at the time, most of vyhom ; houses built on the   beach,   in   Hemp-
Thursday evening. May 28, at 8:15.
Mrs.   Charles   Schaefer  entertained
ual interesting event with all the  star | fhe bride's home in North River,  New | the members of the King's   Daughters
features and agile movements ond weird that ancient and honorable men are capable of instilling into the game.    The public is invited.
A special meeting of the women of .the village is invited at the Parish House on Thursday afternoon to talk over arrangement.^ for the coming yearly Fair. The common interest in this churchly event has always made it a great success. The session of the Auxiliary on this afternoon will be ad dressed by Miss Sydney Smith the Bible Reader whose wtrk among the jails and alms housea of Queens and Naasau Counties is a .subject of inter¬ esting knowledge. All of the ladies of the village are invited to hear Miss Smith.    Tea is served at 4.30 o'clock.
Mrs. Hauser of New York haa been visiting ut the home of her aister, Mrs. v\. A. Grant of Loines Ave.
H. Schuyler Cammann who was op¬ erated upon at the New York Hospital last Wednesday for appendicitis is making a good recovery.
The monthly meetings of the locnl fire companies will be held on Monday and Tuesday nights ; No. 2 on Monday at 8.15 at Headquarters on Camp Ave. and No. 1 on Tuesday night in Fire House at 8 o'clock.
Society at her home on Tuesday after¬ noon.
York.    A large number  were  present which   included   friends   of  both   the
couple and the famHies.    The evening j 	
waa spent in dancing and singing, the | The annual meeting of the Ecclesi- music being supplied by Prof. J. H. j asticnl Society of the Memorial Church Weimer, assisted by local talent, after j will be held in the Parish House next which   a   buffet   supper   was   served. \ Monday night, June 1. at 8 o'clock.
The bride was the   recipient   of   many ! 	
handsome   gifts.    The   young   couple are now residing in their new home on j Newbridge Manor. ;
was burned off. ' lost all jr nearly all their   belongings.
Upon arriving, Acting   Chief   Pear- ; The house was booked full for Decora- sail   immediately   sent   in   a   second 1 tion Day, nnd the advance booking for
alarm which brought out the whole de- j the rest of the summer was the best in   bays drove the game further east   waa partment, and soon every foot of  hose : the history of   Mrs    Frost's  manage-' one of the best gunning stations with-
stead Bay, and for a great many years, before the grovah of the upland vil¬ lages and the increased travel   on   the
was in   use.    For a while   no   impres- \ ment.
sion was made on the blaze,   until   the :     Asst. State Fire Marshall Healy was
men could gain a foothold   inside,   and j a spectator at the fire.
the water being poured on   it from the I
Want Schools
Represented
-   The joint conference of teachers and
annual   meeting of the Nassau County
Teachers Aseociation was held at Min-
fore going to High Hill Beach for   the ; eo'a High School Building Friday.   At
Moses Hunt and family have re¬ turned from their winter home at Port Orange, Florida. They ore stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Edward   Smith   be-
the business meeting Principal Wi liam W. Wright of the Mineola High : School was elected president of the as- j sociation; James E. Carfriichael of j Oceanside, vice president, and Mrs. i Jennie Brown of Oyster Bay, secretary j and treasurer. The retiring officers i are:     W.   L. Shubert, president; Ida |
summer.
Last Wednesday morning the mem¬ bers of Advance Hook, Ladder and Engine Comr)any were called upon to render assistance at the fire at David Gale's residence at Smithville South, wbere a barn and several  outbuildings
were destroyed. The men responded | B. Butler, secretary and treasurer, quickly and were soon on their way to' A resolution, unanimously adopted, the acene. They rendered valuable as- j to the effect that a school man be ap- sistance in saving Mr. Gale's house, | pointed as a member of the commission alsoadjoining property. to  change the form of government   of
At about 4 o'clock in the afternoon ; Nassiiu County, was referred to the of the same day the company was i Board of Supervisors. It was the con- again called out. An acetylene gas census of opinion that, inasmuch machine in the 5 and 10 cent store of one of the vital questions to be deter- A. Palermo  on   Bedford  Avenae   was
Friday evening of this week. May 29, an entertainment will be given by the children of the firemen of Merrick Hook, Ladder and Engine Co. No. 2, at the B'ireinen's Headquarters, on Camp Avenue. There will be music for dancing after the entertainment. The children are working hard to help their daddies get money enough to build a Fire Hall.
BASEBALL Bellmore lost its first game in   four years to the Farmingdale Club Sunday by a score of 8 to 4.    The locals do not
Opposed to War
The Westbury quarterly meeting of the Religious Society of Friends, em¬ bracing within its limit.-) the Counties of New York, Kings, Queen^i and Nas¬ sau, at H session held in the Borough of Brooklyn, April 25, adopted the fol¬ lowing minute and directed that it be given publicity through the public press: i
"This Meeting desires to give public i expression to it.5 belief that war is con ; trary to Christian Doctrine as exem- : plified in the leHc!iin;.;s of Jt.siis: 'Blessed are che Peacemakers for they shall be called the children ot God,'| and to His command: 'Love your ene-1 mies.' " J
The Quarterly Meeting further com¬ mends the following statements of the i President of the I'nited States, con- | tained in his message in last 8th month ; on Mexican affairs and recommends | them to the serious consideration of j our fellow citizens : !
"We can afford to exercise the re | straint of a reaiiy great nation which realizes its own strength and scorns to j misuse it. We shall triumph as Mex- ; ico's friend sooner than we could tri-| umph as her enemy, and how much \ more handsomely, with how much ' higher and finer satisfaction of con-1 science and honor."
F. E. Willits, Clerk, j
Glen Cove, 1
Fourth Month 25th, 1914. i
New Telephones
The following is a list of new   tele¬ phones recently installed:
FREEPORT
674 J, Main Rug .Manufacturing Co., 351 No. Main Street. ,.   909-W,   George   V.   Sloat,    50   No. Long Beach .\venue. S 932, E. N. Herd. 19 Roosevelt Place.
943-W, Henry O'Dougherty, 52   No. Grove Street.
294-VV James A. Spellman, 18   Wal¬ lace  S'.rcei.
139-J, Freoerick    W.   Greaves,   109 Church Street.
in reach of New York City, and today is probably one of the best stations in this section, because of its location. Other houses have been built in the immediate neighborhood since the Green House was built, but it has al¬ ways kept its popularity with the fish¬ ermen, some of whom are still coming there today who started in at about the time Raynor Bros, took charge of the station.
De! Barba & Pierotti have opened   a restaurant at the Freeport Inn.
William A. MacFarlane  is   building
an   extension   .13x40   feet,    2   stories
high,   with   triangular   front,   to   his
building on Olive   Boulevard   at   Main
Street, which he will use for   his  own
, busincs:', which    he   nosv   conducts   at
I the same place, on the   store   situated
cr.j     114        c-    n -c    u /-. I on the rear of the   lot.    The   work   is
553,    Max   b.   Grifenhagen,    Ocean | ^eing done by   Mott   Bedell   of   Lyn-
Avenue.
923-J, nue.
MERRICK D. W. Lawson, Merrick Ave-
LONG bEACH J. Gully,   Long  Beach
L. 1. R* R*
Adjusts Wages
mined in the modified form of govern- being cleaned, when a large amount of jment was the change of school dis- carbide dropped into the water, mak-; tricts, it was thought that the appoint¬ ing the machine redhot. Being afraid 1 ment of an experienced school man of an explosion, an alarm was sent in. i would protect the school interests. The firemen carried the machine from I It was also proposed to have the as- the cellar to the back yard before any I sociation join the State School Teach- damage was done. | ers Association, and this   matter   was
referred to a committee of three,   who
will report at the fall meeting  of  the
association.
There were about 550   members  of
the   association   present,   and    every seem t^ha^; "r^^ched theirtTuelorm i «°*J°o' 1"^*'!,^°""^^ was represented, yet,    for   there   were   many    errors.     . D""' •'°''" "• ^.'"'^y- ^tate  Commis-
Amos and the opposing pitcher gave 7 k'*'""°!^,^'^"*="V°"" kTk "   t^'   m .. p   »    r^   a   t,
hits each.    In the ninth  Apeler  made  pressed the meeting,but he was unable   Mott Posts, G. A. R.
a wild heave that let in threV runs, but I *<? come, and Dr. Arthur D. Dean took as the score was 5 to 4 against Bell-1 >"« P'*°«: "« '? •'"i'^u°?*»u-°' ^^Ta more, and as they did nothing  against!"*' training, and said that this  Should
43, J
Wreck Le
47, A.   L.   Goldstone,    11a Street.
170, Frederick Tilney, M. D, ter Street,
244 M,    Thomas   J.   Walsh, Street.
58, C. N. Hammond, Long Beach.
244-J, Robert W. Dibble.
Road. Walnut ,   Ches-
Beach
Town Board
After a series of several conferences between General Manager  McCrea of j ;';;;*|;j;;"j,"V;;;yt7j,;;7;";^gfr'^^a^^^^ work of the
the Long Island Railroad and  a com- .^^ damage was done. —~v.„..
mittee of railroad conductors,   several differences that were left  for   adjust¬
ment when the general settlement was , p^^y) Ajj tbe fans will remember roade with the employees on all the ^^e Clftrion A. C. team, who have vis- EMtern trunk hnea have been adjust- ^e^ j,ere for the past few seasons, ed. On both steam and electric lines | ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^j ^^e most gentlemanly, conductors will be paid $4.50 per day i ^egt appearing and fastest  team  that
45 cents per hour overtime and 2 9-10 cents per mile of runs. The mileage for one day shall be 122 miles or less on the steam and 182 miles or leas on the electric divisions. All conductors have a twenty-eight day guarantee for every calendar month. > According to the new working agree¬ ment, crews on short turn-around runs, no aingle trip of whicb exceeds eighty milea, aboald be paid overtime for all time on duty or held for duty in excess of eight hoars. Other crews shall be paid overtime un a apeed basis ^f twenty miles per bour, computed from the time required to feport for duty antil released at the end of tbe last ran.—Etfle.
teachers.
There will be 2 games with the Clar- i     '^j'V""•='??' "f''^' %i^^f ^''l'"^.' lonA. C.   next Saturday  (Decoration | ^"•^^^'y D^-C*'"l«sS  Chapin,princi-
' pal of Montclair State Normal School, of Montclair, N. J. He took for his subject the necessity of concentration. He urged upon his auditors the neces¬ sity of teaching concentration, and he thought that tbis was more important than merely teaching a few rules of grammar and arithmetic, which were quickly forgotten by tbe pupil, while the habit of concentration was a last¬ ing quality. Many of the schools re¬ quire but 70 percent in studies, while business men who employ many of the graduates demanded a much higher average of proficiency. He also advo¬ cated the greater cultivation of thor¬ oughness and rapidity.
Dr. Sherman Williams spoke on the selection and use of the school )ibrary; Miss Ellen Eddy Sbaw on school gar¬ dens and gardening and W.E. Barthol¬ omew on the commercial section of the public schools.
play the locals, always putting up a faat and clean article of bKl). On Sat¬ urday, Decoration Day, they will ap¬ pear for the first time this season in a doubleheader, the first game starting at 2 and'second about 4. It ia hoped that a large crowd will attend, aa it is costing a little more on account of the two gan^es and also to secure such a good attraction. Sam and Amos will do the twirling. On Sunday at the us¬ ual time, 8:30, the Mineola A. A. will visit Bellmore for the first time since 1908. As they always bave a strong team, a good game may be looked for¬ ward to.
(Continued on page 8)
At the meeting of the Town Board Monday afternoon, a resolution was passed, appropriating $100, $50 each to Moses A. Baldwin and D. B. P. for the proper observance of Memorial Day.
Acting as Board of Health, an appli¬ cation was received from Mercy Hos* pital for permission to erect a small isolation hospital to use for contagious cases; they stated that the law re¬ quired permission from the Board of Health before this could be erected. Permission was granted, but not to in¬ clude tuberculosis cases.
A resolution was passed approving a large number of bills for relief by the Board of Health, same having been approved by counsel as proper Town charges.
There were present at this meeting Justices Neu, Raisig and Norton, Sup¬ ervisor Smith being at Washington in connection witb the Inland Waterways hearing.
It was noted on the minutes that a special meeting of the Board wan held at New York last Saturday to attend the hearing regarding this Inland Wat¬ erway proposition, and that addresses were made by Supervisor Hiram R. Smith, Frederick L. Gilbert, of Cedar¬ hurst; Harryl Need, of Hempstead; Dr. Adair, of Lynbrook, and Assem¬ blyman Leroy J. Weed.
i LYNBROOK
i     927 J. A. Perthus, Langdon Place
1.   993-W,   Goodhand    Clark,
j Street, East Rockaway.
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
456, Mrs. Henrietta Joseph, 116 Lincoln Avenue.
424-W, Nathan Cohen, 149 Windsor Avenue.
403. C. M. Lawson, Long Beach Road, Oceanside.
245-M, Frederick Mulcox, 36 Rocka¬ way Avenue.
Bosca Committed to Jail
Mineola, L. I., May 23—Ernest E. Bosca,former treasurer of Hempstead, who pleaded guilty several weeks ago to loaning to himself a portion of the town's funds, was committed today to the Nasaau County Jail by County Judge James P. Niemann, pending the pronouncing of his sentence on June 5. Bosca came up for sentence today but bis counsel, Theopbilus Par¬ sons, asked that it be deferred two weeks in order to give bis client the opportunity to dispose of certain property to pay off his indebtedness to the town. Jadge Niemann declared he felt it his duty to commit the town treasurer to jail as he had been very lenient with him and had given bim ample opportunity tc pay np.
Bosca almost collapsed and had to be asaisted to a chair by a court attend¬ ant. He had been out for a namber 0^ months in 16000 bail.—Eagle.
brook.
Vernon Walters has finished a four years course at the Tennessee Military Institute, Sweetwater, Tenn., the grnduation exercises of which will be held May 24 to 27. Mr. Walters has been chosen class orator, which is an honor to be proud of, and adds to the laurels of Freeport schools, where Mr. Walters studied for several years. On May 30 he will go to Washington to take special examinations. Mr. Walters is a brother of Howard Wal¬ ters and Mrs. H. L. Maxson of this village.
At the annual meeting of the Adel¬ phi Alumni Kindergarten  Association
Centre 1°^.^''°"'''^"' ^^^^^ ''"''*   ^'   ^°^^   °^ this village was  re-elected president.
Miss Florence Stiles of this village has graduated from Emerson College of Oratory, Boston, Mass. Mjss Stiles was class secretary and vice president of the y. W. C. A. Last winter she had a very successful Settlement Class in Boston. She took the part of one of the Scottish chiefs in the Senior Commencement play "For Bonnie Prince Charlie."	
The Students Association of Free- port High School will give a cafeteria at tbe Grove Street School this Friday evening. The menu will be a la carte, from 6:30 to 8 o'clock.
G. A. R. Services
Saturday, Decoration Day, will be a busy day for D. B. P. Mott Pest No. 527, G. A. R. The comrades will as¬ semble in tbe Post room at 12 o'clock sbaj-p, in aoiform, to hold memorial services at the graves of deceased sail¬ ors and soldiers in Freeport and Roek¬ ville Cemeteries, and invite all sailors and soldiers and Spanish War veterans to be prefient with them. Tbe Relief Corps No, 189, will take part in tbe exercises and Freeport Council No. 67, Jr. 0. U. A. M., Freeport Lodge No. 1268, B.tP. O.tElks, and members of the,Freeport Fire Department are also expected to be in line.
(continaed on page 6)