South Side Messenger 19120119

              Martini Home Burned   "^^^^^^B    Dinner to Alonzo Foster
New Suprintendent of Freeport Schools
SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
OFFICIAL PAPER, FREEPORT VILLAGE
Vol 4, Number 26
Evenr Friday
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE. N. Y.. FRIDAY. JANUARY 19, 1912
$1.00 Yearly, Single G>py 5 Centa
Merdck
Servicea at the (Church of the Re¬ deemer Sanday, the third after Epiph¬ any, at 7:.30 and 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Celebration of the Holy Commun¬ ion ^t the early aervice and morning prayer and aermon at the 11 o'eloek serviee. Tbe Sunday school meets in tbe Parish House at 10:00 a. m. The Woman'a Auxiliary meeta eacb week on Thuradays at 2 :A0 and the Junior Auxiliary on SatOrdaya at 8 p. ro. Tbe Boya'Club meets on Wednesdsy at tbe close sehool. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the ser¬ vices and enter into the vork of this cburch.
Mrs. R. Narvood snd Mr.   and Mrs. "Holmes M. Nsrwood are sailing tomor¬ row for Colon, Panama, to  be absent two or three months.    Before return¬ ing they will viait Cuba and Bermuda.
Master Arthur Otto's twelfth birth¬ day waa celebrated on Wedneaday evening by a few of bis boy friends dropping in npon him unexpectedly at his home. Not all the members of the booaehold were equally surprised with Master Artbor. however, as wss seen when refreabments were served whieh were far from being gotten up on the moment. Among those whu dropped in doring the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Zeinher. Miss Mary Kent and Mr. Littebrsndt.
Miaa Mary Kent apent Sundayil.|ritb her brother, Mr. Richard P. Kent, at hia home st Pelham, N. Y.
We had a pleasant talk with our new District Superintendent of Schools last week, Mr. W. C. Mepham, con¬ cerning matters of Ipcai school in¬ tereat. However much we have and bad ocasion to flnd fault with thinga in general, we are convinced Of Mr. Mepham'a desire to do the very best he ean for os in his present poaition. He showed us smong other things that onr complaint about sending children two miles to a achool when one was vithln five minutes walk doe to district lines, waa only one of four or five aimi¬ lar complainta which he had in hand. The division has to come somewhere. To sa'tsfy one ia to disoatiefy   another.
• The District Superinendent.has all to eonaider We had no reasons to offer as to why he should favur us. Under tbe present laws he really ia powerlesa to do very mucb to alleviate the diffi¬ culties we labor under. Some form of vhat ia known sa the "unit ayatem" is needed for dealing with the educat¬ ional problem in this county. Take education out of politics, lay a uni¬ form tax, give a broad enough terri¬ tory, give a central officer authority to act in particular caaea of evident injuetice, and ne ahall betaking a step in the right direction. The Diatriet Superintendent is ahout to open an office in J. W. Birch's building where he may be consulted any Friday after-
« noon from 1 to 6.
Oor people harvested their ice crop last week. The product waa about six inchea thick.
Miaa May Tween haa resigned her poaition aa atenographer with Tucks, tbe post card people, in order to get a few weeka of much needed rest. Tho nervoua atrain of her work and tbe travelling waa telling upon her health.
Merrick will play Hempatead at baaketball in the Pariah House tonight at 8:30.    Admiaaion lOe
Republicans Name Smith' for Cliairman       !
Nassau Gimity Committee Choose L. J. Snitli for Leader
Lewis J. Smith, of Hempstesd, was elected Chairman of the Naaaau County Republican Committee at the annoal roeeting of that organization at Mine¬ ola. Other officers elected were: Ar¬ nold G. Heitz, of Oyster Bay, vice chairman; Monroe S. Wood, of North Hempstead, aecretary ; George L. Hob- bell, of Hempatead, Treasurer.
After tbe ahort meeting of the com¬ mittee of 1911 vaa flniahed, the new committee waa called to order hy Chdrlea F. Lewia, wbo waa made tem¬ porary chairman, and Ell wood Valen¬ tine, of Glen Cove, temporary secre¬ tary. A delegate froro the town of Hempatead nominated Chairman Lewia for re-election, but Mr. Lewia, in a ahorl^ speech, declined a re-election. The nomination and election of Mr. Smith then followed.
An Executive Coromittee waa elected as follows: Smith Cox and Joseph T. HsIl from the town of Hempatead; Ellwood Valentine and John B. Colea { Tappan from the town of Oyater Bay, and Charlea F. Lewis from the town of North Hempatead, and the officers of the committee.'
Several applications for endoraement for re-appointment aa Poatmasters were received, all but one being with¬ out opposition. The unoppoaed peti¬ tiona, which receivad the approval of the committee, were thoae of Robert G. Anderson, Poatmaater at Freeport; O. Howard Tuthill, of Rockville Cen¬ tre; Thomaa A. McWhinney, of Law¬ rence, and William McCarthy, of Min¬ eola. Two applications for endorse¬ ment for sppointment to the Poatmaa- terabip at'Great Neck were received, that of the preaent incumbent, Auatin Hicka, and that of Charlea Ninealing, whicb had the endorsement of the Town Cemmitteeman, ex-Assessor John J. Matthews. The application of Poat¬ maater Hicka waa accompanied by a long petition of Republicana and buai¬ neaa men who patronize the office, aak¬ ing for hia reappointment. After a ahort diacuaaion, the application of Mr. Hicka waa endoraed.
Bellmore
Readera will be doing ua a great favor by aending in all kind^ of itema. We want to know everything about moat people, and to print all the worth¬ while neighborhood newt. Other peo¬ ple who know the folks whose names may thua appear, will be interested. Clean locality happenings are always interesting.
William H. Badenbop is tbe nev proprietor of Bowne's store, corner Beiimore and Grand Avenue.
The fire a Veek ago last Saturday night, which deatroyed John Deubei;t'a building on Bellmore Avenue, and threatened the ' huilding of Smith Broa., has aroused some of our neig >• bors to think that the village is in grest need of water for fire purpoaea, but it ia aafe to bet t at if a vote waa to be taken for water by the property owners, it would be voted down. It was only doe to the fact that the fire company was sble to get water from the manhole of the Brooklyn Wuter Works near the fire, that Smith Bros.' atore and bama were aaved. Firea don't always occur within reaching dia- ! tanre of theae manholes. Tbey are about the only means the firemen have of getting water. Wben a fire occura in other sections about all the firemen can do ia stand and.watch it burn.
¦i "Reader."
The Long Island Dinner
To Be Given at Hotel Astor, Sat¬ urday Evening, February 24, Under Auspices of the Suffolk County Association
An acceptance to apeak at the com¬ ing Long laland dinner haa been re¬ eeived by President Charlea D. Baker of the Suffolk Coanty Association from Jastice Willsrd Bartlett of the New Vork Court of Appeals. Judge Bsrt- lett came to Middle Island, Suffolk Coonty, L. I., when a boy; the plsce hia father purchaaed at that ^time 1^ now owned by the Judge and he is very fond of it. Tl^ ^at mention of Judge Bartlett's name for the Supreme Court appeared in a Suffolk County newapa¬ per. After aerving with great accept¬ ance on the Supreme Coort bench, he aucceeded to the Court of Appeals.
Another well-known pablic apeaker, who haa accepted an invitation to some
Freeport
SmithviUe South
THE MYSTERY OF THE MISSING POLE. By Nothing Serioua Mat. Twaa on a dark and atormy  evening
aee, Brotfaer
Single copies of the Messenger can ! be secured at Greenblatt's newa store j on Railroad Avenue or Kiefer's, Main ' Street, Freeport, L. I. tf    j
The
N.a..u.by-the-Sea, haa been -bartered , -- f„„  "he g^od old r^   fire?
rLl^fthnXJoMuinJ^^^^^^^ Lev  Haff,   known   aa Bto^w.
!^lt"?°^i'r?IlL"Trf'l".L" Lew, after many days   of   hard  labor
granted   by   Sopreme Maddox on Janoary 6.
Court   Justice j ^^^ ^.^ drawing knife and axe,  chop-
The   ortranization  will   have a new ! ^^ ^°^" * '"«' "'^"'" *"¦'* ""'' '"'•P" ine   organuation  wiii   "vo a new j  ^ .^ . j    ^        ^       ^^  flagpole and
club house at Naaa.u.by-the.Seawhicb!,^,jjji„j,i„^  ^^ 1^ raise
will be resdy for uae on next  Decora-, ,„^y ^^ ^^J^^ ^,j ^    ^^^^^^ .^
"°" ""'• blue above all nationa.
Day
The officera of the Club are: G. W. Bell, of Williamabridge, N. Y., preai¬ dent; S. S. Adams, of Newsrk, N. J., vice president; H. DeArastia, jr., of Hempatead, aecretary; C. F. Jacoha, of Brooklyn, N. Y., treaaorer.
The memberahip starts with 100 and «a limited to 800. Twenty of the num¬ ber   of  charter    members   are   from
The following morning, which Vas last Tharsday, Bro. Lew aroae early in the morning, about 4:30 a. m., and found his pole gone. He immediately consulted with me, and put me on tbe joh to clear the mystery and after a few minutes talk with him I got buiy with mv friend Mike and started to find the thieves or locate the pole. My firat viait waa to the poat offlce.    I
Hempatesd; the others are from  New to the Long laland dinnerand make snJ York, Brooklyn and New Jersey towns. , ^^^^^ ^y^^,, ^„ ^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^^^   j^^^^
address, ia General   Stevflirt L   Wood-   ——. „„,ti„„   *„,.! quiet snd listened,   and  all  the  time
ford.     He   commanded   ^He   Monitor  ^^Bedell^C^^^^^^^^
erly a clerk in the atore of G. A. Dun-' ''"f 'if"" K^u T^, ^'°«^*'°"'?'^"  "'»*'
Bter & Co ^    tnem on the trail, but, as the snow
  during   the   night   had   covered    the
Regiment, compoaed pf Long lalandera, in the War of the Rebellion.    When a young   man he carried   the   electoral vote of New   York fer Abraham   Lin¬ coln, to   Waahi«igton.    After  filling a , , , , number of positions of honor snd trust. | ""or* popular every day ; a clean place General Woodford was appointed Min-,'fo^c'^eai^.spo^f- ister   to  Spain and   was   filling   that           " "'¦*""*'• '
Mr. and Mra. have reaided   oi
some time paat, will   aoon   occupy Si;baardt's  cottage  on   Bedford   Ave nue, above tbe school.
Wantagh
OH LET US NOT FORGET OUR GOD
By Jobn J. Beekman. Oh let us not forget our God
Who gives UB life and health Tbere aie a certain lot o' folka
F'orgets Him when they've wealth Wben everytbing is sailing amooth ,
And all thinga come oor way Tis then that we torget our God
And few, if prayers we ssy. Bot when troubles dark aaaail ua
Tla then another thing It takes the idtia from ua
That we ourselves are King When health snd wealth smile on oa
We become botb bold and vain And from God and customa holy
Quite often we abatain. Bot beware leat yoo fbrget God
He in turn might forget you Let conditiona not turn your heart
From one who ia se true Who's showered on as blessings
Gave you all yoa poasesa Oh never friends forget bim
Lest yoo He'll fail to bless.
Single copies of ^ lieosoBger caa
A aurpriae party waa tendered Jamea M. Seaman, jr., on Monday night at hia home on Park Place. A large number of hia frienda aaaembled at the Seaman homeatead while Mr. Seaman was out making a eall. When he re¬ turned he waa very much aurpriaed to find the rooms full of gueats, who in¬ formed him tbat they had cotne to apend the evening w ich waa pleaaant¬ ly spent in card playing and dancing, llati^r a fine Collation was served. Among thoae preaent were: Miaaea Sarah Soper, Ethel Harrington, Jean¬ ette Van Noatrand, Gertrude Hopper, Lillian Abrama, Irene Waltera, Agnea Box, Ethel Jamea, Helen Jackaon, Elaie Young, Beasie O. Young, Jennie | Box, Ethel Box, also Measrs. Hsrry and Chas. Soper, Benjamin T. Abrama, ilarry Braithwaite, Geo. A. Spaman, LeRoy Wells, Elliott Van rioatrsnd, Dsvid T. Fussell, Mr. and Mra. Jamea M. Seaman, ar.. Miss Delia S. Faaaell, Mr. and Mra. J. J. Fuaaell, Mra. D. W. Allen and   Mrs. Rhoda E. Jackaon.
Singie copiea of the Meaaenger can be had at William Wolfe's drug atore, Bellmere, L. I. at 6c eSch. tf
Albert L.  Brown   haa   purchaaed  a new Overland touring car and  we  ex¬ pect to aee aome new records made   by im thia Spring.
Little Mattie Ruasell bad two flngers badly frozen while oot in the eold last Saturday.
William Byrnea and family will soon move to and occupy half of Theodore Link's cottage on Creacent Lawn.
A grand hog gtieaaing will take place at A. L. Brown's Hotel on Wed¬ neaday, January 24. The beg was raiaed by Brown hlmaelf and ia a beauty.
We aee, according to a report of the Long laland Railroad Company, which will be found in another column, .^0 new housea were built in Bellmore dur¬ ing 1911. There were aeveral houaea built bere laat year, but we believe 30 is exaggerating just a little.
The private clnb room for the ladies and private pariies cannot be  equalled in the State and   private   parties  will do well to make   there   dates   in   ad- New York i vance. Rev. J. jeffery Johnstone, pastor ofl    There are a number of good  prizes e hiatoric Firat Preahvterian Cbnrcb I 1° be given away tKis week.
When coming in on a lute train stop in snd have an oyster stew, s hot roaat
J.    McConlogue,   who !?'«=«   when the war broke  out     The
Wilson   Avenue   for ,'General   haa long been conaidered   one
p 'of   the beat  after-dinner  speakera   in
Charles Mobrman, who conducta a bakery at Wantagb, now delivera bread to hia old customers in thia village
The houae of William E. Bowne on St. Mark'a Avenue and the one of Wallace Sinitb on Clarendon Avenue are being rushed along nicely, deapite the cold weatber.
The Ladiea' Aid Society of the M. E. Church held a very pleaaant meet¬ ing at the home of Mrs. Samuel Self on Thursday afternoon.
The   dance   and   maaquerade     ball .      ,       .       ! K'^en hy Advance Hook,   Ladder  and The firemen sre preparing for  their   Engine Company at Firemen's Hall on annual entertainment and supper which ; Wednesday evening was a big succeas
will be held   on the eve  of   Washing tons Birthday.
Miss Stella G. Faling, teacher in the publie school, has returned to ber doties this week after a week's ab¬ sence through an affection of the throat.
At the annual meeting of tfae Ladiea' Aid Society held  laat   Wednesday   the
in every way and largely attended by local asjwell ^a out of town people. Excellent music for dancing was furn¬ ished hy Mole'a orcheatra of Roosevelt. Many handsome and comic costumes vere seen. The judges appointed to determine the winners of the prizes {were: Samuel Seaman, Walter Frisch and Amoa Baldwin. There   were   two   prizea   awarded.
following officera aere eieeted for  the  ZnS°« !!irJ»m«'/nH^fh?* Ik ""'. "fu'*
ensuing year: Mra. A. B. Hunt, preai-  '""<l"e coatume and the   other   to  the
».-'    - .    _   _   "• """<¦. i«^"i    gentleman wearing the moat grotesqoe
coatume.    The  judgea    awarded    the
the hiatoric First Preabyterian Church of Huntington, L. I., wiil be anotfaer apeaker at the coming dinner. Mr. .Johnatone comes from London, where he ranked among the ablest speakers of that city. Hia present home—Hun¬ tington—is a community where the an¬ nual Long Island dinner has long been very popular, seventy-three persons eoming from that toan in 1911. It is certain thst Dr. Johnstone will voice the spirit of Long Island at the dinner in an able and effective manner.
George Kiernan of Sag Haroor has gained an enviable reputation as an offhand speaker of great originality and force. He has been invited to ad¬ dresa the Long lalandera at their com¬ ing banquet and reunion, and baa ac¬ cepted. Otber apeakers have been in-~ vited, but answers have not been re¬ ceived at thia writing.
Secretary A. Wilfred Tatbill, who haa had charge of the dinner ticketa doring the past ten years, left New York for Los Angelea, Cal., on Janu¬ ary 6, where his marriage to Miaa May Bedloe Armstrong occurs during the third week of January. John H. Bonnington, whoae office ia at 27 Eaat Twenty-firat Street, Manhattan, is the acting secretary, who will have full charge of the sale of tickets. Hin offict) is convenient to the Manhattan terminal of the Long Island Railroad, as well as to the Eighteenth Street station of the subway. The tickets sre now on sale.
Last year 1,000 men aat down to the dinner provided by the Suffolk County Aasociation at the Hotel Aator and there were over 100 ladiea in the boxea. The aame features that were so satisfactory last seaaon will he re¬ peated this year. These include music on the grsnd organ, alao by an orchea¬ tra, and the opening of the balconiea to the ladiea. The dinner will be the tenth annaal event and it ia expected that it will aarpass in attractiona and in enthuaiaam all previoua recorda.
Gere'a bowling alleya are  becoming  K"""^-,^ "" f"ch  would  be  uaeless,
ao told him to keep quiet ande leave it
to roe.    Face after  fsce   sppeared   to
receive their morning roail  and  to  do
; their     marketing.    I     kept    myself
¦ lowered down well in my   coat   collar
making myself as little conspicuous as
I posaible bnt kept   my   handa  working
I all the time.    My firat chie  was  tbat
j a pole had been seen the night before
; in front of  the  very   building  I  was
; aitting in.    I then crawled behind  the
\ counter aad made a few notea, keeping
i my friend Mike in darkneaa and laugb-
{ing up my   aleeve   at  him   nervoualy
I pacing up and down  the   floor almost
^^^ i cracking hia head a thinking.    I lit my
I cob pipe and then told him   to   follov
g^   I roe, walking direcMy acroaa the   road.
best There lay the   pole   broken   In  three
t(,g I placea.    Then came the question  wbo
beef aandwich or a  bit of  aome   kind and a hot cup of coffee.
Parenta are alwaya welcome.
Bowling on 6 A No. 1 alleys.
Billiards, ahooting gallery ahuffle beard.
Gere'a 86 and 38 North Main on the firat floor; best lighted, heated, beat ventilated   place   on
Island.    Always open.
It
took it and bow did it  get  there?    It was too heavy for boys to carry and an
Francea Smith baa reaigned hia poai-j """8"a"''c'''""ne" *° P'ay.   »^^  «' tion with Stockman the tailor, and haa | '* "ad of been bauled there  and  drop-
aecureda poaitipn with Stephen Pettit.
The degree of Past Master was con¬ ferred on two M. M. in Freeport Cbap¬ ter, No. 802, R. A. M., Tuesday even¬ ing at the regular meeting, at Me¬ chanica Hall.
Mrs. K. P. Ketcham of Nev York City visited the Grove St. School and especially the Kindergarten Tuesday. As most of our readers know, Mra. Ketcnam waa formerly in charge of that department of our acboola, and was warmly greeted by her old friends.
Hempstead
dent; Mrs. John T. Cowlea, vice preai¬ dent: Miaa Alice Sutherland, aejre tary; Mra. Chas. Schafer, aaaiatant secretary; Mra. Birdaall Jackaon. treasurer; Mrs Frank A. Hicks, as¬ sistant treasurer.
Mid-year examinations vere held in the Union Free School Isst week. Several of the pupils in tba high grades took the regents exsminstions tbis week at Freeport High School. .
Regular services of the Memerisl Church will be held next Sanday mom¬ ing and evening with preaching by tbe pastor. Sor day School session at 2:30 p. m.    Regoiar meeting of tbe Aaxi-
be secured at Greenblatt's nevra stooe li**? Leagoe on Tuesday night in tbe en Railroad Avenue or Kiefer's, Main Parisb Hoose. Boys' Brigade Wed- Street, Freeport. L. I. tf   ' nesday at 8 p. m.
former to Miss Annie Smith of Free- port, while J. H. Wilaon of Bellmore wss given the letter. Tbe lady's prize was a Japaneae chocolate set, and tbe gentleman's a beer stein.
After the prizes were awarded dancing was continoed until a late hoor. The committee in eharge of the affair waa: Aoguat Umhauer, Harry Merritt, Wiliiam Valentine, H. B. Valentine and Hatfield Smith.
Mucb credit is due tbem .for the great success of the eveot
bl iMs
Tba bmtt tray tmtlpAtAa ty liiitiss yaar owa baama kar4art la aaifas ll srsw.
rafor wS baV.
"i s«Mr H i«4M^
g^aaiwa
m^^^^^
Mrs. Eliza Ashdown of Clinton St. recently eelebrated her Slst birthday. For many years ahe had been identi¬ fied in the work of the Woman's Chris¬ tian Temperance Union as vice presi¬ dent.
Mr. and Mra. Jens C. Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Moller of Clinton Street, bave purchased a farm in Con¬ necticut, and will make it their perm¬ anent home.
Charles Wright, aon of Joaeph Wright, died at the bome of hia uncle, Theodore A. Wright, on Raynor Ave¬ nue, early Thursday morning after auffering a number yeara from con¬ aumption. The deceaaed waa born in Freport and waa 81 yeara of age. Since 1897 he baa been a merober of Freeport Council, No. 67, Junior Order United American Mechanica, which or¬ ganization will hold services at the grave.
The funeral aervice will be beld at his late home Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clcoek wnen Rev. Pelham St. Gt'orge Bissell, former rector of tbe Churoh of the Tranafiguration here and Past Councilor of the Mechanics will offici¬ ate. Interment will be in Greenfleld Cemetery.
Next veek Stepfaen P. Pettit will open a second-hand store at the south¬ east corner of Main Street and Newton
ped from a wagon on the frosen ground the postmsster and patrons would have heard the aound, ao we de¬ eided that some one brooght it there and left it, being afraid of tbe bright light that glittered in front of the P. 0. Building, they dropped the pole with fear and got away. The amall end of the pole atriking the groand firat cauaed it to break. The mystery then being aolved we immediately noti¬ fled my client of the whereabouts of his pole, placed the harness on old Dave, the horse, and dragged it baek home. Uaff, ssying he could splice it together again all right, thanked ua very kindly for our clever work and Herlock Schomea ability we lit oor pipes and went baek to our rooms where we enjoyed a cup of hot bouillon.
Next week an intereating atory of "The Myeterioos Gunners," or tbe difference between wild feathers and tame onea will appear in thia colamn by Mat.
The population of Smithville Sonth is still increasing, a nett baby arriv¬ ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horn, on Bellmore Ave., last Thursday.
Mr. J. A. Jobnson, school tax col¬ lector, is now collecting st bis home at the rate of 5%, the thirty dsys baving expired Wedneaday laat, thc 17th.
Club
ATHLETIC NEWS, members meet at the
Clob
The apartment on tbe third floor of the Chas. E. DeMott building has been leased to Mr. Hunt of tbe Doable- day Page Co.
Christisn Science Society.—Serviees Sunday mornings at 11 a. m.; Sunday School same hoar; Hempstead Bank Bailding, corner of Falton and Main Stroeta, Hempstead; sabjeet, "Life." A reading room sapplied with Christian Science litwatore is opeo at tbo above addreaa every veekday (aseept boli¬ days) from 1:8<l to 6 p. IB.
"I saw It in tiM Maaaangar'
Boalevard, where he will deal in sec-; House tonight; regular meeting. At ond-hand goods ot every description. | tbe last meeting Wm. F. Kraft, jr.. He also expects to hold an auction sale i was appointed Captain ef Spcrts to till once a month. i vaeaney.    The former csptain, Martin
~~- I Schneider, moved to Rockville Centre.
Melvin Barker of Randall Avenue The "Jolly Six" will give a bam waa fined $6 for shooting a dog, by danee and clam ebowder, Feb. 8; wait Justice of tbe   Peace Norton  Friday,   for it. /
Barker claims the animal killed The lightweight basketball team bis chickena. Someone aaw Barker ! pisyed the Amityville team of Amity- shoot tbe dog and notifledthe S. P. C. ville last Wednesday night vith tbe A. and an agent rest
caused  Barker's ar-
Freeport Coancil, N >. 67, Jr. <X U. A. M., will bold a class initiation on Friday evening, February 9, wben a elass of about ten candidates vill be initiated.
H. C. Gritman. wbo condacted a gro¬ cery store in tbe Opera Hall Bailding several yeara ago, eoming here from Hempstead, and going from here to Amityville, nov has a store at Roek¬ ville Ceoter, on Village Avenoe, near tfae trolley track.
i!r/fr.ts,:Sti¥i<Kf-:iSrSmiii'3n-'£^,.iS:'i
(Continaed on page 6)
:,  ..--s«S>aVIi'»-.Vr.tei3,_J6£i.W.}.i'
following result 81 to 11 in favor of Amityville.
Second Wreck Victim
John R. May, the brakeman on tbe mriavay milk train of the Lon^ Island Railway, who received a fractured skull wben tbe train enubed through tbe bumper at the Hempstead station, died at tie Nassau Hospital last Tbars¬ day aftemoon. May Vas on tfae for- vard ear when the train ran amodc and jumped from tbe car. Wbeo be was pieked op it vas found tbat bit sknll vaa frwtored. aod troea the tine be vaa taken to tfae hospital tbe nevse ^ rsgained eonsdoauMss. m
Vf«,Mftafi:-«K'«:fl-»£..''iJi«5ii.
¦•K'ii -»!l!*-?B!S