South Side Messenger 19130620

              SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
Vol 5, NtimiMr 34
Evsrv Fwidkj
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE. 14. Y.. FRIDAY. JUNE 20, 1913
$1.00 Yearljr. Siagle Copy 5 Csuls
McffkaC
Servieea at the Chorch of the Re- daamer Sanday. the fifth after Trinity, at 7:80 and 11 o'clock and 8 o'eloek p. xo. Celebration of the Holy Commun¬ ion at the early senriee and Morning fhrayer and aermon at tbe 11 o'clock aerviee. The Chnrch School mdatg- in tba Parish Honse at 10 a. m: The Sanday School in the Camp Grounds neati at 3 o'clock. Though the last meatingaof the Woman's Auxiliary and the Junior < Auxiliary were an¬ nounced for laet week, one more meet-
Mrs. Watson
Seefcj Separation
Bdlmore
Single copies of the Measenger can be haa at Wolfe's drug store. Bellmore, ^L tf
Alleging that her husband, Thomaa B. Watson, jr., of Bellmore, L. L, threw ber through a window of the tonneau of his aatomobile in front of tha Bellmore Inn. at BeUmore. on May 8 last, and that he then dragged her across the lawn by tbe bair, tearing lier dress and clothing and that he has been continuously cmel to her for   the
past year, Mrs. Katie L. Wataon haa I Miss Irene Walker of Brooklyn waa broaght suit, in the Supreme Cotirt, ' tha ^st of Mr. anB Mra>'Charl6s Sea- ManhatUn, asking for a legal  sapara-' man laat week.
Misa May Perkins of New Tork City waa the guest of Mr and Mrs. Charl«« Peterson over the week and.
George Link of Philadelphia is the guest df Mr. 'and Mrs. Eagar Green.
TownBoard
At fhe meeting of tha Town Soaxd held at Hempstead Monday, a petition sighed by many residents of Valley Stream, was received. It asked for ten lighta in their lighting district. The lights are to be 60 candle power and are tb be located as follows: North side of Foreat Avenoe, opposite Mir* iam Street, east side of Central Ave¬ nue at Keiaarts Bridge, west side of West Avenue opposite Smith Street, center of Clear Stream Avenoe aiid Louise Place, center of   Clear Stream j
I          recovering from   an  attack  of pneu-i fjvingany explanation of his absence, j Clmrch of tWsyillag^ will be l^ at >  ^„j.     V 1 .^^.i^^. ™»,^ uIiA ..„  Mrs. Watson cla ms   she   s  nenn less > Firemen s  Hall   tonight,   Friday.    A
iftg will be held for each   to close up ; ^^ £,0^ i,er   hnsband, and  also" A)i-
aome work and enjoy a final social   af-! gjony. !'   Moses Hunt and family are now oc-
ternoon    The Woman s Auxiliary will I    in her complaint which   waa drawn cupying their   cottage at   High   Hill meet on Thursday et 2:80 p.   m. and ; ^p and filed by Robert W. Maloney   of Beach.
809 Broadway. Manhattan, attorney for Mrs. Watson, she says that she and Watsoq were roarri^ in Manhat¬ tan, on June 80, 1907. ;'4There are no children. Citing instances of Watson's conduct toward her, the plaintiff says.
the Jonior Anxiliary at 2:80 p. m. on WcidMsday. A cordial welcome is ex¬ tended to all to attend the services of this church and enter into its commun-1 i^ activities. _________ j
Mt. and Mrs. Anton Heindl of Bay
faampton   Park,   Merrick,    are
pleasure trip to Boston, Mass., in their
Metz car. i •   ..i.   *
  I in the face.
Stephen Bedell an old resident, died i    She also claimed   that  Watson  had
at his home on the Camp   Grounds on "sed profane language m her presence,
Sunday of Bright's disease.    Mr.   Be | •"'^ ^^at while living in Sedgwick Ave-
dell was  in his  68th year.    He had !""«.'" the Bronx, he. went   away  and
been sick for some time and  was just! I*'* her for two months   without ever
Misa Tillie Baldwin is recovering nicely aftar being operated on laat week.
The closing exercises of the  Public
-,_ _ -that he threatened on several occasions School will be held in the school house 'to kill her and that on May 6. last, Monday evening, June 80. A pleasing while at the Bellmore Inn, he struck her program  is   being   arranged   by   the
, teachers and ohildren.
Freeport
Continuing thair policy of giving their patrons all possible comfort, tbe Plaza Moving Picture *Theatra haa been screened in mting tbe paat waak.
W. C. Pettit and Mias Tacy D. Smith, botb cf Freeport, were united in marriage at tbe home of tbe bride, 44 N. Grove Street, at 2 p. m., on Tuesday, June 17. Rev. A. C. Kar* kau, pastor of the   Evangelical  Luth'
Patchogue
Prize Winners,
Following is the complete list of conteitahts in the tournament at Patch* ogue on Thursday of last week, aa promised in our last issue. Tha laat figures of each tima repraaanta fifths of seconds:
Hook and Ladder Contest No. 1. This was the same as the contest beld in the county.    1st, West iSayvile,   26
eran Church, officiated. The bride >?.¦««; ?*«)nd. West Patcliogue, 26. Avenue and valley Stream Boulevard, 1-?-* f-« ^-^'if "T^'' •=''"* I-l.pfln!.b^«"t,n thi. but were dis- center of Clear Stream Avenue about Il\»*> y«''« «'English point, the gown
560 faet south of Merrick Road, soutb* ^  K'S^'?* "*? ""'^^ "T T't^V
' ial.    The drawing room was tastefully
decorated w^th roses,
The "minstrel show and dance under the auspices of St. Monica's Holy Name Society of JamaicCxfor the benefit   of    St.     Barnabas'   Catholic
monia. Funeral services were beld on Taesday at his late residence, Rev. Wm. H. Littebrandt ofiiciating. Bur ial was at Greenfield.
Miss F. M. Shannon of Flatbuah, Brooklyn, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Rudolph Keoppel of Mil'er Place.	
J. W. Birch has resigned tt)c local postmastership after a continoous ser¬ vice of flfteen years. There have been a number of resignations along the line in this section, all apparently dae to the new requirement of an examin- **ation. The examination is scheduled for early July. Perhaps the govern ment will discover that this new re¬ quirement does not work advantage¬ ously to its interests, even though it does seem fair enough and a move in the tight direction to give us more, seiVipe and less politics. Mr. Birch has R'S. Miller4n training to succeed him. Mr. Birch is a Repablican in politic* and Mr. Miller a Bull Mooser.
A result of three years' labor can be seen in the yard pf Edward Landau on Smith Street, in the form of a thirty- foot motor boat. This was the exact time it took Edward Angell of Miller Avenue to build her, from bow to stern. Mr. Angell flatters himself over this particular piece of handi¬ craft. yVe will justify the statement J}y adding that the oraft is veritably a daisy. Yea, verily. Mr. Angell will convey it to the Merrick Creek and run it from there to Freeport, for perm- ' anent docking.	
Pearl Edria, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. I. Doty of the Camp Grounds. w»s married on Sun¬ day last at the home of her parents, by Rev. Wm. H. Littebrandt, rector of the Church of the Redeemer, to Harry Howard Smith of Garden City.
The ideal weather conditions of Sat¬ arday evening made tbe moonlight dance held under the auspices of Fire Company No, ^2 at the Camp Grounds, a success. It was largely attended, a good sum being realized.
The social event which gained fame for Merrick throughout the Island when it was first given B<Mne yearTago waa repeated on Friday night last It was a progressive dinner. "I'he follow¬ ing ladies served as hostesses in order: Mrs. H. Schuyler Cammann, Mrs. Walter E. Spear, Mrs. Hamilton R. Fairfax, Mirs. H. H. Cammann, Mrp. J. R. Moore, Mrs. P. R. Jennings. Automobiles conveyed the guests to the various homes. The latter part of the evening was spent at bridge whist with MrS' Jennings.
William Scott of the Midmer Church Organ Works, arrived today from Law¬ rence, Mass , where he spent his vaca¬ tion.	
New members afthe Merrick Club j are: Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hadden, Mr. and Mrs. R. Strebeigh, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poor, Mr. and Mrs. Satterlee and Miss Satterlee, Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Mc Graph and the Messrs. Edw. Livington. Fred Stokes and G. M. Carnochan, jr.
John Carpenter ia confined to bia home on Brooklyn Avenae with a seri' oas attack of malaria.
Mrs. Watson claims she is penniless and that she was compelled to pawn her jewels in order to buy food. Watson has not provided for her since January 5, 1912, the Complaint states.
Mr. Watson declared last night that all the allegations as to cruelty and IHtreatment made in his wife's com¬ plaint were false. He intend^ te op¬ pose the suit vigorously, he stated.
Mr. Watson is staying ac Jack's Tavern,  Bellmore, L. I
Firemen's Hall tonight, Friday. A rousing good show is promised after which music will be furnished for danc' ing.
Our local fire company did not par¬ ticipate irf the parade and tournament held last week at Patchogue in a body, although several of the members at¬ tended The company wiil attend the parade and tournament to   be favld at
 , _. „    Less than'a I ^*''®y ^t'**" "^'^t ^®^"®'*'*y'    F°"-
month"ago a Thomas W'atson. who gave ' "¦" p^K" G*"®.®" hopes that all mem- his address as Jack's Tavern, Bellmore, bers having uniforms will be on hand was arrested and held in the Freeport «"<> help the company make a good court on a charge of driving   an  auto-; showing.
mobile while in an intoxicated condi tion. Shortly before his arrest an automobile similar to the one be was driving'struck and upaet a buggy in which ex-Assemblyman William G. Miller, a former president of Fteeport, was driving,  seriously  injuring   him
The shirtwaist dance  held at Fire¬ men's Hall last Saturday evening undor <.<.r for'schoorDislrict No'. 3,'5, 25 and
eata eomer of Min. Aventie and Sattar- lifH,Avenue, center of Merrick' Road near Ballard Avenae, soutb side of Rockiway Road.about 400 feet east of Old Kill Road and east tHe oi Horton Avenoe about 700 feet sooth 6f Mer¬ rick Road, The petition asked that tha neceisary ^ntract be made witb the (^eens Borough Gas & Electric Comaany to install such lights. Thi^ petition was referred to the committee on Water, Gas and Electricity.
Tbis petition was follo^d from tbe Merrick Lighting District, asking for seven lights on Kirkwood Avenue and Lindenmere Drive. This was signed by 11 petitioners and was referred to the same committee, as was tbe p^i- tion signed by the majority of the com¬ mittee of the Roosevelt Water Dis¬ trict.- The petition asked for two ad.- ditional hydrants on Centennial Ave¬ nue, 5 on Pennsylvania Avenue, 2 on Craig Avenue and 2 on Wallace Street. The committee, consisting of Robert DeLap, John D. Schultz and Ekiwin D. Seabory, asked the Town Board to make a contract with the Roosevelt Water, Light & Power Company.
Justice Norton reported on the mnt ter of the South Shore- Lighting Dis¬ trict and it was decided to cail for bids to be opened on Monday afternuon, June 30.
The application of Alexander Hal lock for re-appointment as truant offi
carnations and Kbnayaackle. The bride received many gifta. Caterer Ketcham seaved a buffet luncheon after the ceremony. Only members of the immediate fam¬ ily were present. After a ahart wed* ding trip Mr. and Mrs. Pettit will make their home in Freepdrt The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. S. Dimon Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kindsgrab, Edgewater, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Seaman, Wantagh; Mrs. Wm. L. Pet¬ tit, Miss Emma A. Chapmai^t^ Mis^s Ruth Smith. Doris Smith, Ru{fi~^a- man, and Ralph and,Harr^ Pettit, D. B. Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall O.'Smith.
The honeymoon trip will b» a craise throagh the Great South Bay on Mr. Pettit's yacht
Mrs. John T. Raynor of Sag Harbor was a guest of Mrs. Alfro I. Moore for several days. Mrs. Raynor is a daugh¬ ter of the Ute Andrew Rhodes.
the auspices of the T. Y. L. D. C, for the benefit of the local fire department was a success in every way. The hall was crowded witb young,   as, well  as
The   driver of the automobile,   who |°''* PfP'«'. *ho> had come from far and
made profuse apologies and then drove I "*^' *« ^"i*'^ ^he popular pastime.    A
jlj.^   Watson"  ^°°° •"'" ^** realized,   but  the com-
off, gave his name as and his address as 143   West   Ninety- sixth Street, Manhattan.—Eagle.
mittee is not sure of the exact amount yet.    ~   ..
Postmaster
Examination
Jessie Smith and Jessie Voorhis are both laid up this week by attacks of blood poisoning, but both are recover¬ ing nicely.
) _——
Some of the city papers * last week stated that Advance Hook, Ladder and
The   United   SUtes   Civil   Service
Commission announces that on the date  .._._.,„  „
nanned above an examination will be } E~gJng'compMrhad"puro^^ held at Freepert, N. Y., as a result of !g„oHne pumping engine. The com- whlcb It IS expected to make certifica-1 p.„y h^^.t n,ade the purhase yet. but tion to fill a contemplated vacancy in ^^^^y ^^^g„^ t^ }„ tj,, ng^r future, as the position of fourth class postmaster j soon as the required money   can   be
Entries for tAia much heraldad Field Day are coming in. Tbe meet will be held on McCoro Field in Bayhampton Park, ~ tomorrow axtemoon at 2'M. The competition is between reaidenta only. . '
Misa Mary Bowne baa moved into har recently completed dwelling, di¬ rectly balow the depot.
J. W. Birch has ruignad from tbe poaition of postroastM-. He has held the position for~ more tban fifteen years. ¦> ^
(Gontinoad od page 4)
at Merrick, L. I., N. Y., and other vacancies as thtey may occur at that office, unless it shall be decided in thiB interest^ of the service to fill the va¬ cancy by reinstatement. The compen¬ sation of the postmaster at this office was $597 for the last fiscal year.
Age limit, 21 years and over on the date of the examination, with the ex¬ ception that in a State where women are declared by statute to jse of full age for all purposes at 18 years, wom¬ en 18 years pf age on the date of the examination will be admitted.
Applicants must reside within the territory supplied by the post Office for which the examination is announced.
Application fornis and full informa¬ tion concerning the requirements of the examination can be secured from the postmaster at Merrick and the local secretary at Freeport, or from the U. S. Civil Service Commission, at Wash¬ ington, D. C.
Applications should be properly exe¬ cuted and filed with the Commission at Washington at least 7 days before the date of the examination, otherwise it may be impracticable to exaagine the applicants.	
Freeport Graduates .
Wesley Barrington Miier, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Miller, was a mem¬ ber of the graduating class of St. Paul's School, Garden City, the com¬ mencement exercises of which ware held Wednesday, June 11.
Miss Norma Sammons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Sammons of Pine Street, graduated from Adelphi College, Brooklyn, last Thursday even¬ ing, receiving a degree of Bachelor of Arta. Mr. and Mrs. Sammons attend¬ ed the gradaating exercises. Miss Sammons will go to Niagara Falla with her fraternity to the National Conven* tion next Wednesday; June 26.
Prof; Ward C. Moon, Superintend¬ ent of otur achooia, bas received the de¬ gree of ^Master of Pedagogy from New York Univeraity, aa a result of special Saturday woirk at that school.
Louia S. Cozzens, who baa been stodying at Cooper Institute, haa fin* iaht bis course with the degree of Bachelor of Cbamtstry, and will make hia businen a specialty of cheimcal analyses for doctors and others. *M];. Cozxena has a remaikably well equipped laboratory at hia residence on North Bergen Place.
raised.
For several years, owners of boats have experienced considerable trouble in the-bay at that portion called "cross steel," owing to the high bar. At low tide large boats often became fast on the bar, and have to remain there for some time for high tide, and at extra low tide small boats could hardly pass over the bar without becoming stuck. They will have no future tronble there, as a space 60 feet wide has been dug out so there is 8 feet of water at low tide. The improvement is a great benefit to those having occasion to use that portion of the bay.
The Bellmore Baseball team had an¬ other walkover last Sunday, when they easily defeated th'e Brooklyn Blue Sox by the score of 13 to 8; Seaman and Merritt did the twirling for Bellmore and had no trouble in holding the vis¬ itors down. The visitors came here last Sunday with the same excuse as th^gave twice last year, that several of their players had disappointed them at the laat minute. They would be a poor drawing oard in the future and the management should see that they are not booked again.
Next Sunday at 8:80 the local boys will play the Rockville Centre team. Bellmore was shut out by Raab and his men several weeks ago. The loc&l boys are looking for revenge and a good game should resalt.
SmithviDe South
The foundation for a new church so¬ ciety waa laid last week in Smithville Soath and on Sunday laat a service was held ixt the fire house af, which over sixty people attended. The Rjav. Braithwaite preached and the musical end waa well taken care of by Mrs. L. C. Lindau. After the service a San¬ day School was organized and begin¬ ning with nezt Sunday the services will be held as follows: Sunday School, 9:80 to 10:80 a. m. Preaching serv¬ ice, S :80 to 8:80 p. m. All are invit¬ ed.    Don't forget to send the children.
The annual eommanoamant oxarciaee of the local achool will be hald in the Aaaambly Hall of tha school buildli^ next Monday evening at 7 -.80. An in¬ tereating program bas been arranged for'^the evening and tha Board uf Ed- ouatira eztenda a hearty invitat^Ov to the public to attend. '    '""'
26 was received and placed on flle. . The Committee on Town Hall was empowered to purchase two water cool¬ ers, one for the assessors' room and tlie other for the Town Board meeting room SB well a% en electric fan for the assessors' room^ "the Town Cleiic was empow«;red to purchase the necessary ice for the coolers.
Supervisor Smith was empowered to emplSy'Counselor Louis J. Snaith to defend tbe Town in the action of &. N. Townsend of Hempstead and Oscar Rhodes of Freeport against the Long Beach people in the ipatter of estob- lishing a park at Point Lookout, !n which the Town was made part defend¬ ant.
A commimieation was received from W. Garnett Payne of Seaford, asking for information as to the stand taken by the Town Board in the request of residents of Seaford for an appropria¬ tion of $200 to assist in dredging out Seaford Cre^. He mentioned the fact that the Town Qf Oyster Bay had re¬ cently appropriated $260 for dredging out the waterway leading to High Hill Beach, which work is just being com¬ pleted. /
Supervisor Smith reported that Counselor Wright had not as yet filed his opinion as to whether the Town had a legal right to appropriate the money fquach a ptirpose.
Marriage Licenses
Town Clerk Thos. P. Gilbert, jr., has granted the following marriage li¬ censes :
June 12—Gea S. Smith and Emily F; Walsh, both of Woodmere.
Thos. Mariano and Ethel L. Cornell, both of Lynbrook. Married by Chas. R. Weeks the next day at Port Wash¬ ington. ^
18—Gea J. Kohler, o$ Hewlett, and June Sttirtevant, of Valley Stream. .   Ernest W.   Hersey  of  Floral  Park and Anna M. Arth, of New Hyde Park.
Harry H. Smith of Garden City and Pearl E. Doty, of Merrick
Louis R. Southard and Geneva M. Seaman, both of Woodmere.
Martin F. Murphy and Frances G. McConlogue, both of Freeport.
14—Robt. F. McLaren and Mabel E. Hulse, bbth of Ocean Side. Martied tha s^ina day by Justice Gittena.
Ocean Side to
Have Big Carnival
There is to be an open air carnival and fair at Ocean Side, trolley stop 102, on the ^d, Srd and itb of July, with music ajid dancing avery evening. It is being held un^er the aoapices of the Ocean Side Hose Co., No. 1. T)ie b«aaflt of thia affair is for the erec¬ tion of a fire house. They ^ave pro¬ vided many amosementa for the visit¬ ors and propose to wind l^> l^ eale- brating the Foarth with a grand na-l rade in the forehoon and in ^e afcSr- noon to Iiold a series Of atfaietic avants for which valaable prizes will b« giv¬ en. £nti<y blanks may be obtained fnnn Cbariea 6. Kane, 94 Lincoln Ave¬ nue, soqth. The eventa are <^n to school boys, flremen or any wiio may wiah to participate. Entries close on Monday, June 28.' A goq^ sociabla «pd jcdiy tiid^ is promiaed to . all tbat cbme.
Announcement is made of the en¬ gagement of Miss Frances Mayer to I Louis Blank of New Jersey.
The first annual excursion of Bethel A. M. E. Church will be held to North Beach, on Wednesday, July 9, by trol¬ ley. The cars will leave Main Street at 8 '.80, stopping at Hempstead and Jamisica to take on excursionists. At the beach there will be various amuse- fnents, including a baseball game be tween the red of North Caroinia and the white of South Carolina; tug of war, fat women's races, pptatu races, etc. The affair will be in charge of tiie- teachers of tbe classes of tba school, as follows:
Class No. 1, Revi S. H. V. Gumbs; No. 2. Miss L. Tate; No. 3, Mrs L. Randall; No. 4, H. Grant; No. 5, Miss L. Forbes; J. J. Irons, superintendent.
Mrs. H. Leemhuis of Freeport is on the list of passengers sailing on the George Washington of the North Ger¬ man Lloyd line from New York for London, Paris and Bremen, on June 14.
Smith A Bedeil are prepared to take good care of parcel Post orderfe.^ Goods are shipped by first mail after receipt of order; see their adv.
. Advertiaement
qualified upon protest, the ladder man having started from Uie fifth rang of the ladder.
Hook and Ladder Conteat No, 2 (Bucket Contest). lat, Baypor^ 1:06:1; 2nd, West Savyille, 1:22:1.
Juvenile Hook and Ladder, lat. West Patchogoe, 18:1; sectmd, Sayville, 19:2; third, Bayport, 19:4.
Individual Ladder Climbing, lat,  William Reidel. 6:4; 2nd,Tonis Locker, West Sayville, 7; Srd. Geo. Lewisy, Huntington, 7; 4tb, Chester Raynor, Freeport, 8; Sth, Clifford Macevoy, Rockvilie Centre 9. Raynor, I^wisy and Macevoy tied for third in this ev¬ ent, at 8, and in the run off, won in the orde>given.
Hose Contest Na UDry). IsLSUr Hose, of Greenl?oHrr^:2; 2nd West Sayville; 26:2; Srd, tie between Islip and Westbury, at 26:3; in the run-off Islip's time was 26, and Westbury, 28:2; 5th. Bay View of Freeport, 28:2; 6th, Patchogue, 29; 7th, Patriot of Freeport, 80:8.
Hose Contest No. 2. Turn water on and fill barrel, turn water off, pick up hose, and get off track. 1st, Bayport, 56:2; 2nd, Weat Sayville, 68:1; Srd, Islip. 1:07:4; 4th, Westbury, 1:22; Sth, Greenport, 1:22:2; Oth, Bay View of Freeport, 1:44 i2.
Department Contest Hook and lad¬ der truck and hose wagon run down side by side. Raise ladder, hose men go to top, turn on water, flll barrel, dis¬ connect, and get off course. 1st. Bay- port, 48:2; 2nd, West Sayville, 49; third, lalip, 1:09.
Chemical Engine Contest. 1st, East Northporti-ii'sec.; 2nd, West Patch-, ogue, 6:3.
Steam or Gasoline Engine. No con¬ test because only one entry.
Hend Engine Contest. Farmingdale only entry and gave'exhrbTttOn only.
Horse Hose Contest. 1st, Ever Ready of Freeport, 1:06; 2nd, Patriot of Freeport, 1:20:1; Srd, Bay View of Freeport, 1:20:4.
Best appearing department, Baby¬ lon. Moat men in line, Newtown Ebc- empte.
On the evening of June 14 Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Morse celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary, at their Residence on Pearsall Ave.
The floral decorations and flags made a most attractive appearance.
The bride and groom of twenty years received .their congratulations from their many, friends amidst § bower of flags.
Edward Collins rendered several musical selections on the piano, among which was a Medley of National Airs.
Those present were: Mrs. C. W. Johnson and daughter of South Gaston- bury, Conn.; Mrs. Henry Mead and daughter, Mrs. Ella Mead, Mrs. Robt. Bond, Mrs. Fred Keller and Mrs. John Mead of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ten^ and the Misses Minnie Morse, Cornelia Bennett. Lottie Newman, afld Gussie Seaman, of Hempstead; Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Hendrickson, of Bell¬ more, and Mr. and Mrsi C. S. Braren, Mr. and Mn. F. S. Howell, Mra. G. A. Dunster ana Mrs. W. Lewis of this village.     .  ,  _^
C. Millton Foreman has begun the work of repairing the building occu¬ pied by Rhodes Studio, which was damaged by fire several weeks ago.
A piano recftal by the pupils of Misa Dora Chasov "From Keyboard to Staff." will be held at the residence of Mrs. Sherman Holaday, Saturday af¬ temoon, June 21, at 8 o'clock. The pupils taking part inclade Zella Hola¬ day, Roth Plaee, Betty Cummings, Eleanora Buckley, Hortonse Mayer, Huinah Lae Holaday and ClaSra Mahn¬ ken.   *
The will of Charles L. Wallace, formerly of Freeport, who died at the Nassau Hospital on BJlay 81^ has been filed ^or probAa io the Surrogate's offiee at Mineola.'' By the terms of the will, dated Jane 2, 1905, the entire •state is left to the widow, Emily E. Wallace. The decease^ had two child¬ ren, Boy S. and Clyde C. Waiiace. The petition recitea that tbe eatato is valued at over $1,600 real esnite and over $10,000 parsonal.
Freepifft C<taneil, No. 67, Jr. 0. 0. A. M., will bold a class Initiation tfais Friday eveninig, woricing the degrees ol Virtue aod Liberty.
(continoed 8n pi^ 7)
BasebaD
SOUTH SIDE A. C. OF FREEPORT TROUNCES SCHWBINDLER PRESS.
The South Side A- C. won ite first game of the season by trimming the strong Schweindler Preaa A. C. from the Bronx, last Saturday.
Our "Big Six" Bill Herring pitched and they were amazed at his terrific speed and sharp curves. Bill strnck out twenty batters, but his speed was too much for young Pettit, who let three get away from him. After the third inning W. Cheshire caught. Pet¬ tit going to second, and then Uie Bronx boys never had a look in.
Edwards of Freaport starred at bal^ getting three 8-base hita.
For the Bronx aggregation, O. Dell was the star, catching a fkie game. Beck was a close second.
The Fraeport teim as a whole played a fine game at bat and in the field.
Freeport pfays at Hempatead next Saturday and we are going to try to make it five straight defeats for Hempstead.'
On June 28 Hempstead refoms the game at the Seaman Avenoe grounds and a good game can be looked for.
Now comer out Freeport fans and root for Freeport, because you have a good home team.    The score:
Schweindler Press
G. Dell, c
R. Dell. If
Beck, lb
Harry, 2b
Fay, cf
Duffy, Sb
Mack, ss
Archer, rf
Hickey, p
Total   ^
S. S. A. C.
Hunt, If
Moore, Sb
S. Cheahire, cf
Herring, )p
W. Cheshire, 2b; c
Raynor, rf
Meaney, lb
Eklwards, ss
Pettit, c; 2b
Badall, rf
Total
r. h. po. a.
0   2   6   6
2   10   0
1    1 10   0
10   6   1
0   0    2   0
0    10-8
0   0   C   1
0    0    0    0
0    0    14
4   6 24 16
r. b. pa a.
110   0
0    2   2   1
0   8   0   0
0   0    11
0   2 12   8
2   110 8   1   t   0
4   8   0   2
1 ^2  r^i
^   0   <*viA
12 18 27   8
e.
1
0
0
1
0
2
1
0
1
^6
A.
0
2
0
0
0
.0.
0
0
8
1
6
Score by Innings Sehweindler 20100100 0—4
S. S. A. C. 02ia0880x--l2
Two baae bits, Meaney; tbrae bfise llita; Edwarda, 8; left on baae, 8. S. A, C, 6;Sehvfeindler Press, 6; baaa <wi balk, off Herring, 8; off Hickey, 2; sttock out, Herring, 20; Bidiay, 6; Wild pitch. Herring; passed balls, Pat- tit, 2; umpire, A. Smith ;scona, Floyd Post'; time, of game. 1 hoor, 46 min.
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