South Side Messenger 19140429

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SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
ILOO YwmAy, Sinffle Copy S Cente
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE. N. Y.. WEpNESDAY. APRIL 29, 1914
Ererv Wadbeaday
Vol 6, Numbw
Merrick
The Messenger aJao circulates in Preeport. Maybe you wiii want to bay from, aeli to or exchange with the reader there. Try Everybody's Column. 	
iSmgle copies of the Mesaenger can be sccursd st '^rccn''!—it's cr Braith- waite'jp news stores on Railroad Ave., or Kiefer's, Main Street, Preeport, L. I. tf
Services at the Church of the Re- d^mer. tbe Third After Easter, at 7.80 and 11 o'clock A. M. and 8.0a o'clocic P. M. Celebration of the Holy Commanion at tbe early service and Celebration, Litany, and sermon at the 11 o'clocit service. The Church ^chool meets in the raiish House at 10.00 A. M. The G. F. M. S. meets on Mon¬ days in the Parish Hoase at 8.00 and 4.00 o'clocic P. M. The Woman's Aoxiliary meets each Thursday at 2.80 P. M. and will welcome any woman of tbe village to its membership. The Boy Scouts meet eacb Thursday even¬ ing from 7  to 8   o'clocic.    A   cordial
 jveleqiite is extended to   all  to  attend
tbe services of tills church and  be   in¬ terested in its community activities.
Bellmore
Single copies of the Messenger can be had from A. Rogers, newsdealer, and at Wolfe's drugstore. tf
The Messenger also circulates in Freeport. Maybe you will want to buy from, sell to or exchange with the reader there. Try Everybody's Coluihn.
Contributed—"Anybody saying there are no fish in Bellmore jast go and asli Dicic Kappauf, Bellmore's fisherman and Dick, jr., catching 837 floanders on Sunday witb his brother and friend from Brooklyn."
Wantagh
Single copies of the Messenger can be secured at Greenblatt's or Braith- warte's news stores on Railroad Ave., or Kiefer's, Main Street, Freeport" L. I.   tf
The Messenger also circulates in Frccpcrt. Ma"be "ou tt:!! ivast to buy from, sell to or exchange with the reader there. Try Everyi)ody'8 Column.
i The annpal school meeting will be ! heid in the school bouse on Tuesday night. May S.
I    The  Auxiliary  League held a meet- [ ing Tuesday night in the Parish House.
Veterans List
Diminishing
The following letter sent out from the National Patriotic Instructor Head¬ quarters, regarding the veterans of the war of the Rebellion, will be of much interest, showing the number engaged in the war, and the namber remaining after over 50 years passed away:
Minneapolis, Minn., March 10, 1914.
Comrades of the  "Grand  Army   of!
Special Election
Next Tuesday
As announced before, a special elec¬ tion will be held at the Truck House of Excelsior Hook & Ladder Co. No. 1, Church   Street,   Tuesday    afternoon,
irOtii u to   ¦  O CiOCn,  to VOt^  'upOli     ttav i
question as to  wihether or  not  $4000 |
Freeport
Tne ntxt regular meeting of the Vil- iRi^e Boa'-d of Trustees will be held next Fri ''v :-fternoon, May 1, at the village ottico. It is expected tbat at this time a successor to Trustee WeU den will be appointed, this having been !!<'d over fri*!!** th^ '*!^ '"eet!?".
Serrices will be held at the M. E. Church Sanday morning at 10:30 a.m., Sunday School at 2:80 p. m., Epworth
League 7:15,   evening   service  7:46,      	
preaching by the pastor Rev.   William \ held in the church. Dalziel; all are cordially welcome. |
The  annual   entertainment
Next   Friday   night     the monthly   business   meeting I Christian  Endeavor Society
rill
of
.,, .      -ij^iu 1. An   illustrated   lecture,       Panama
shall be appropriated for the purchase  r..„„i ., k . u t ¦  .'
e ,      L Canal,    by Harry Tappen, a civil   en-
of a motor tractor for the  truck   com-  gineer  residing at Glen Cove, will   be the Republic" will find  the   following ! pany- given in   the   Preeport   High   School
extract from New York on the "Warj We are stpsngly in favor of this Auditorium on Friday evening. May of the Rebellion" to be interesting j proposition, and urge all our readers i' Mr-Tappen gives the lecture from reading: , ,-^   -, ^        .     ^        .     .    hrst   hand  knowledge,   having   lived
who are quahhed to vote, to vote in | ^jt^ the engineers and workers on favor of   it.    Any   person   unable   to! this canal, and   comes   highly   recom-
reach the polls in time will be sent for  mended. 	
if he will send word to Stephen W. ;. ^ Hoopie Drill and ~Kaffee Klatsch Hunt, chairman, or C. O. Niles, secre- will be given at Bethel A. M. E. tary, of the committee from the Truck ' Chorch on Thutsday evening,   May 7.
! Tickets, at 10 cents each, are   now   on
"The Adjutant-General of the U. S. Army states that the enlistments dur- regular | ing the War of the Rebellion were 2,- of the M78,304, and that if converted into be ! three-year enlistments would give 23, ; 02^,69, and this number may be taken ; as the actual number of individuals in the ; tll^U. S. service during that war.
timore, Md.
Curtis   H     Bo«ne   is   enjoying    « j were elected for one year:    President, week's vacation with relatives in Bal-  Miss Ella Wells; first  vice  presidei)*,
J. E. Harrison; second vice president, ! T. J. Wells; third vice preaident, Miss I Lillian A.   Baldwin; fourth vice pres¬ ident. Miss Matilda   Baldwin;   secre I tary.   Miss Clara Dekker ^ treasurer. Miss Emma Smith.
The grounds of the Methodist Church I Whatsoever Cirtle of Kings Daughters! deduct from this those who paid hive been much improved in the past | will be held tonight in the Parish j commutation instead of serving, 86,- week   by  having  maple  trees  placed | House  at   8:15.    The   main program  724,   and   the number who died in the
around them.   ^^  iwill consist of a farce in two acts  en    Mrvice,   859,628,   and the namber es-
.~ ,      titled  "Whiskers."     There will   alsojttmated as having died from  sickness
At the last buainess meeting of  the be  a  vocal  solo  by Miss  Marguerite land wounds after leaving the  service.
I Epworth League, the following officers I Auger  and   an   instrumental   duet  by \ bat before June 30, 1865, namely, 25,
Company.
sale.
Democrats in Clash
Col. and Mrs. Whitehead and Miss Duncan are back in their home on By¬ ron Road for the summer.
Mrs. Rhoda Jackson and Peter gadro and a reading by Mrs. H. erich.
Avo-  2S4,   making  the tocal to be deducted Lev-
George Wright and family left the village on Tuesday for their new home at Clarksville, N. Y. near Albany.
D. C. Harvey and family have re¬ turned to Merrick for the summer after a winter spent in Manhattan.
The young ladies of tbe Epworth League who had charge of the food '¦ sale laat Saturday wiah to thank all j the friends who helped make it a auc- I cess from the financial standpoint, in {spite of the stormy day. A goddly sum was realized.
The Brooklyn Eagle reported on Mondey the capture of the robbers, or some of them, who have boen system¬ atically plundering the local Post Office with other officea-on the Island. We sincerely hope the report is true. These   l^peated robberies have not re
Owing to the rain last Saturday the auction sale consisting of five houses belonging Ho Samuel Self was called off Mr. Self expects to dispose of the houses by private sale.
Father Kings' charges opened the fleeted any credit upon the Depart-; season last Sunday by decisively beat- menl'a detective ability or efficiency. | ing the Hempstead Blue Sox by a score
—         'of 10 5.    Too bad he was not on hand, ,
Tbe   monthly   meeting   of    Merrick ' but he waa kept away by illness in the ' "ff^^ring will be taken in honor Hook and Ladder   Company No. 1 will I family.  Bellmore won the game in the   25th anniveraary be held in the   Fire   Hall   on   Tuesday   first  inning   by  getting six   hita   and night nt 8 o'clock,—and   that of No. 2 i seven   runs.    Despite   the   inclement in Headquarters on Camp Ave. at 8.15 | weather   a   fair-sized   crowd was   on
on Monday evening
John Doty was taken to the Hemp¬ atead Hospital on Friday for an opera¬ tion for appendicitis. Mr. Dcty is do¬ ing well.
The Sunday Sehool in the Camp (irounds will reopen for ite summer session on Sunday afternoon at 3.00 o'clock with the Kev. WM. H. Litte¬ brandt in eharge. Thia achool contin¬ ues through the month of Auguat. The leason subject for the term is "Some Old Testament Worthies." All are welcome to attend the aesaions.
Petty thievery again wa.s discovered in the local U. L R. R. on Sunday morning. The gum machine and tele¬ phone were broken into. Later:—The office has not been broken into on Sun¬ day night or Monday night. "Let ua now pass to special buainess."
Prince Pignatelli haa rented through J. W. Birch the Daley houae on Hemp¬ stead Boulevard, formerly owned by Mrs. McCord.
Lynbrook
A meeting of the Board of Village Trustees will be held on Tuesday even¬ ing, May 5th.
All of tbe Recently elected officers of the Lynbrook Fire Department were regularly installed in their respective offices at the fire houae of the Lynbrook Hose Company, No. 1, Blake avenue, on Tuesday evening, April 21st, in the presence of a large number of the fire¬ men. Tbe evening was spent in a most pleasant manner, and the feeling throughout the entire department ap¬ peara to be most friendly and fra¬ ternal.
Sylvester Pearsall has leased his cot¬ tage on Hempstead avenue to Mr. Sbuster, manager of the Blaa Gas Company, who will make his bome in Lynbrook.
Mr. and Mra. Daniel A. Combs, who have been residents of Lynbrook for many years.bave removed to Rockville Centre, where they will make their boDoe on Morris avenae.
hand. Tbe grounds in spots were very muddy due to the heavy rains, but de¬ spite this some fast fielding svas done. There were several playa that brought forth great applause The local team ahowed up fine in their new auita and we are confident that a fine article of ball will be continued to be played thia seaaon. Next Sunday the Erie A. A. will be the viaitors.
The game started with Amos Bald¬ win doing ti.e pitching and Harry Merritt catching. Amos ahowed aome of hia old time form for five inninga, proving very effective, except in the third inning when he was hit quite hard. In the fourth and fifth he set¬ tled down and kept the viaitors from acoring. After the fifth, old reliable Sam Seaman took the mound and with good support allowed the viaitors only one run.
The acore:
Hempatead Hild, 2b Beyer, cf Boyd, c Abrama, rf Upper, 3b, Lefferta, lb Moberg, If Fringer, as RhOdea, p
471,636, it would leave as survivors at the close of that war. 1,848,833. The Commissioner of Penaions stated
The services in connection with tbe i *" his annual report for 1907 that there 26th anniversary of the Memorial''"•re on the pension rolls June 30, Church will commence next Sunday 1907, 628.084 survivors of the War of | tee, and he will and laat ontil the following Sunday. I the Rebellion, including the claims of The paatoV, Rev. Thomas S. Braith-1 7099 not at that time adjusted, waite, will preach an anniversary ser- i Under tbe present law relating to mon in the morning and also speak of, penaiong, all who aerved in that war at his 15th year in the pastorate of the ' '•"* ninety days and were honorably church. In the evening Rev. Albert j discharged are eligible to be placed on J. Lyman, D. D., of Brooklyn, will; the pension roll, and preaumably about preach. We append the program of; *" *re there except deserters and men the week's celebration: i not honorably discharged, of  whom  it
Sunday, May 3—10:80 a. m., Divine \ '"•y be estimated there were living in Worship, with anniversary aermon   by ; 1908, 41,916, making the total number the padtor.   Rev.   Thomaa   S.   Braith-! «f Burvivors in 1908, 670,000. wate; 7 :45 p. m., sermon by Rev. Al-i     The  question   is  sometimes   asked, bert J. Lyman, D. D., of Brooklyn.       i 'When will the last of that great army
Monday, May 4—8:00 p. m., lecture i t''*' fought for the preservation of the on   "Life   in   Modern   Babylon,"  by   Union be muatered out.' Rev. S. Parkes Cadman, D. D. LL. D., \     It may intereating to note the effecta of   Brooklyn,   in   Parish    Houae.    No I of time on the men of other wara,    for admiaaion to thia lecture, but a   silver j instance, 'the last soldier of   the   War
of  the! of the   Revolution,   Daniel   Bakeman, .    ¦ died at Freedom, N. Y.. April 5   1869,
Tuesday. May 5 —Woman's Work in j aged 109 years, 6 months and 8 daya— the Church and its Societiea. including I 87 years after that war.' Child Nurtue   in   the   Sunday   School; \ __ The laat soldier of the War of 1812, 8:00 p. m., in tbe Pariah House
Dr. George A. H. Smith,   eye treat¬ ment or glasses; Tuesdays and Thurs-
Mineola, L. I., April 18—The Demo-1 days, 8 to 11, and by appointment,  at cratic party of Nassau County Is hope-} residence, 7 Wallace St., corner Brook lessly   disrupted.     An   attempt   was! lyn Ave.
made last evening to reconcile the war- { Advartisemcnt.
ring factions, and although a score of | Ten new houses are now being erect- the prominent members talked the sit- i gd on Porterfield Place and Madiaon uation over for several hours, nothing Avenue, by Gillies, Campbell Co. The was accomplished. builders propose to make  this one  of
Henry P. Keith, will be a candidate | the beautiful   blocks of   the   village.
for re-election to  the   State  Commit-, The houses will be artistic  in  design,
be  opposed  by   the i and well constructed,   with all modern
Keystone faction of the party. [ conveniences, hot water heat, combin-
The meeting last night was called j ation range, gas, electricity, etc. by Felix Reifschneider, jr., at Garden There will be cement sidewalks along City, and was for the purpose of se- the entire front, and the property will caring pledge* from the leaders of the | be ready to use about July 1, when it factions to end   the   internal   strife,   will be advertised in these columns.
The Keystone   faction   is  anxioua   to   •
have Dr. James E. Burns of Glen Cove | Attention is called to the large ad- appointed  postmaster  of  Glen   Cove, j vertiaement of the Manhattan Cleaners
Wednesday, May 6—8:00 to 10:30 p. m., reception tn members of the Church and congregation by Rev. Thomaa S. Braithwaite and Mrs. Braithwaite, at the ParsonHge.
Thursday, May 7—8:00 p. m., in the Pariah House, Jood Fellowship Night,   with   greetings   from     other
Hiram Cronk. died at Ava, N. Y., May 13, 1905—aged 105 years and 16 daya — 90 yeara after that war.
The number of individuals who aerved in the Mexican war of 1846-47 ia given aa 116,321—from thia deduct the killed in that war, 1049, died of wounda 508, and died of di.sease (eati¬ mated). 10.875, making a total of 12.
abr 5 3 5 4 5 8 3 3 3
po 2 0
12 0 0
0 10 0 0 0    0
0    0 13
Totala
Bellmore Bartholomew, rf Seaman, as&p E. Schneider, 3b Smith, rf&c Apelelr, lb Merritt, c H. Schneider, 2b Valentine, If Baldwin, rf&p Voorhis, ss
34    5    6" 24 19    1
churches, societies and individuals; j 432. there would be alive at the close also addreaa by Henry W. Wilbur, of i of that war aa survivors 103,889. Philadelphia, General Secretary of the j On June 30, 1908, there were on the General Conference of the Religious ! Pension Rolls of Mexican War aoldiers Society of Frienda. Thoae taking I 2932 aurvivors, after the lapse of 60 part in this meeting are invited by the j yeara.
ladiea to take supper in the Parish Now, if wc deduct from the surviv- Houseat6:30. I ors   (1,848,833)   at   the   close   of   the
Friday. Mny 8—Pariah reception in I Civil War, the men on the penaion rolla Parish Houae, under the auapices of j and those not able to find a place there the societies of the Church. , I (670,000), the   result   will   ahow   that
Sunday, May 10—10:30 a. m., Df- 1.178,833 were supposed to have died vine Worahip, with preaching by the ' by the year 1908 and that 670,000 were paator; 7:45 p.    m.,    aermon   by Rev. j then living.
Arthur LimowZe, paator Northminater I The Commiaaioner of penaions re- Preabyterian Church, New Jfork City. I porta there were 441,906 pensioners of
  jthe   Civil   War   living at the cloae   of
February   1914
.^tr   '^^ • S. Braithwaite.   pastor  of]     if ^^ deduct ..„.. .... .. ....
the Memoriai Church, was one of the j )„ igog (670,000) those living Feb..- speakera at the dedication ofjhe First I ary, 1914 (441.906). the reault will Congregational   Church   of   Rockaway   show a net loaa for that period of 228.-
He has been endorsed for that place by jand Dyers" in this issue, the district committeeman of that vil¬ lage. Keith announced that' the offlce will not be filled until after the pri¬ maries, in September, aa he wants an assurance of the aupport of the Keystone faction. The Glen Cove Keystone faction demands his immedi¬ ate appointment, and unless this ap¬ pointment ia made at once Keith will not receive the support of the mem¬ bers of this faction of the party.
Bertram Gardner of Garden City haa recommended the re-appointment of Mra. Clara Doty aa poatmiatreas of that village. She haa the indorsement of many of the residents, but Keith announced thut he  would   not  recom-
The Columbian Braaa Foundry has received the following orders: One from Manavo, Brazil, for 20 propellers, and one from Sydney, N. S. Wales, for 24 propellers and 50 atufflng boxes; one ordei for propeller from Trieste, Auatria Hungary, and one order from Guanica, Porto Rico.
Miaa Vira Raynor waa given a birth¬ day aocial last Wedneaday, April 22, by her parents, in honor of her 14th birthday. The dining room was pret¬ tily decorated in pink and white. There were aboot 40 friends present, and ail enjoyed a good time. Among thoae preaent were:    The Miaaea Myr-
mend her appointment to Congreaaman ' tie Shea, Gwendolyn Hornbeck, Idela Lathrop Brown, as Gardner waa the 1 Foater, Marion Hague, Anna Moore, Keystone leader in Hempstead town, j Elizabeth Wallace, Jesaie Gobetz, Keitn aaid he would probably appoint | Madeline Duryea, Sadie Duryea, Lil- Donald McKellar who formerly waa a jjian Patteraon, Isabel and Prances follower of Gaidner-s. j Donnelly, Edith Essex,   Reta Greaves.
A demand was made upon Leader | ^nn^ Matthiaa, Alma Smith, Elaine Keith to appoint an executive commit-! „„(] Evelyn Dunbar, Ina Raynor. Jan- tee of five with whom he should con-;et_ Vira, Mae, Ella. Vila and Majel suit. Keith it 18 claimed haa filed the ] Raynor, Mrs. Matt. Raynor, Mrs. G. post office appointments without con-1 w. Raynor, Mra. Harry Morrell, Mra. suiting the county committee. He ip. s. Dunbar, Meaars. Morton Ger- agreed to appoint this committee but; n,o„(j i^o^^jd Wallace, Curtice Ful- vvouId not agree to be influenced by ! ton, Lester Essex, Walter Stevena, the recommendation of this executive Kenneth Aahdown, George Bedell, Mil- committee. | t^n sheehan. Lawrence Schloaa, Philip
It was hoped that Keith would agree ] i^^ux, Orlander, Elsworth, Merlo. to give up the leadership,   but   he  de-, R^iph   and   George   Raynor,      Ralph
fied the Keystone faction to   oust   him
and made it very clear that he will   be
a candidate for re-election and  intends
to retain the leadership   without   con-
i suiting the Keyatone faction.
,„        J J    , J. , ,      ,.   .      I     After a long diacuaaion the   meeting
If we deduct from the number living I adjourned and it waa admitted that the
two factions were farther fever.
jeorge ! Golden and Bernard Millkeiaer.
ab
3
5
4
3
4
4
4
4
2
2
po 2 1 8 1 11 6 1 1 1 0
Beach laat Monday night and waa chairman of the Queena and Naaaau Brotherhood of Miniaters in their sea¬ aion in the afternoon. Mr. Braith¬ waite gave the right hand of fellow- j ahip to Rev. John C. Green, the paator of this charch 18 years ago. Mr. Green ia to attend the Good Fellowship meeting in the Parish House Thursday evening, M^y 7.
We will publish the complete liat of
members of the third quarterly exam-
0  ination   held   at  the Wailtagh   Union
Totals
Hempstead Bellmore Two-base
85 10 12 27 15
School, in oor next   isaue, .containing the names of all  who baa standings — i of 90 or above. 3
0 0 7 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
10 0—5 0 2 0—10
Election Law Amended
hits, Boyd 2;  three-base      Three bills   amending   tbe  election
094—equal to an annual average of 36,988.
At the present rate of mortality there will be but few survivors of that war by the year 1930.
From theae figurea we learn there ia quite a difference in the percentage of aoldiera living in 1914. based on the Pension Commissioner's report, and the reault based on the American tablea of mortality. Thoae who are familiar with such matters tell us that those tables are not now reliable, the expec¬ tation of life having increased by at least eight years since tbose tables were made.
Another phase of this subject not generally understood is the well-ascer¬ tained fact tbat service in that war j left its effects on everyone, especially those who serve a year or more or who
Misa Alice Dalton and Fred Fox of Brooklyn will be married on May 5, at 5 o'clock. The ceremony will take place at the home of Miaa Dalton's sis¬ ter, Mra. Fred Lee, Raynor Street, apart than ! The happ" couple will after a abort j honeymoon,, make   their   home   here.
It waa announced that at the next j Mr. Fox haa purebaaed a cottage in the meeting of the county committee the ] Weat Randall Park aection and has it matter will be  laid   before   that   body j all in readineaa for occupancy.
—Observer.
The firat annual ball of the Janitors' Aaaociation will be held at Brooklyn Hall on May 28. Music is announced by Prof. Gaines and orchestra from Flushing. 	
DR.
hits,   Upper; sacrifice t hits, Bartholo-!'aw were signed  by  Governor Glynn,   were disabled in tbe service by disease
At tbe annual election of officers of tbe local W. C. T. U., held at tbe home of Miss Helen Sherman, Hemp¬ stead avenae, tbe following were elect¬ ed for the ensuing year: President, Miss Helen E. Shennan; First Vice President, Mrs. Alice Evans: Second Vice Preaident, Mra. Remaon H. Ship- way; Tbird Vice President. Mrs. Wil- liom N. Ridge; Corresponding Secre¬ tary, Mn. Frederiok Wrigbt; Treas¬ urer, Mn. Waiter Thompson.
mew; stolen bases, Boyd, Moberg, Bartholomew, £. Schneider,Valentine; doable playa. Seaman to Apeler; left on bales, Hempstead 9, Bellmore 3; bases on balls, oif Rhodes 1, off JBald- win 2, off Seaman 2; struck oot by Rhodes 10, ^y Baldwin 8, by Seaman 2; hits off Rhodes 12, off Baldwin 4 in 6 inninga, off Seaman, 2 in 4 in¬ nings: hit by pitched ball, Beyer by Baldwin, Pringer by Seaman, Smith by Rhodes; wild pitches, Rhodes 1; passed balls, Merritt 1; earned runs, Bellmore 7, Hempstead 3; time of game, 2 boars 25 minates; umpires Messn. Colder and Johanaon; acorer, J. A. Voorhis.
NOTES.,OF THE GAME
Bellmore   had   one   bad inning, the third, as also did Hempatead, the first.
Except for the two inninga the game (Continued on page 8)
One was the Dahamel bill providing that additional sample ballots and in¬ structions for the guidance of voters be placed in each polling place on reg¬ istration days in 1914, to give the vot¬ ers a full op^rtunity to understand the new Masaacbosetts ballot law, enacted last December.
The Governor also signed the Foley bill to permit women watchers at tbe polls wben the suffrage amendment is voted upon. The third bill approved was Senator Blauvelt's to perfect the provisions for voting under tbe new Massachasetts ballot law.
This bill providea for a square rather tban long ballot, and makes new pro¬ visions for the canvass of the vote, so that the people may get tbe returns early on election night. It redaces tbe namber of voters in an election district to 860 \in New York City and to SOO elsewhere throaghoat the State.
—Riverhead Review.
or wounds
The Commissioner of Pensions finds the effects of such service equivalent to shortening the expectation of life by 12 years and bases his statement on a carefq] examination of 16,000 cases."
Fraternally yours,
Levi Longfellow,
Nat'l Patriotic Instroetor, G. A. R.
California's Magnesite. Magnesite, a mineral which is over S2 per cent, carbon dioxide, the gas which is used for charging soda wa¬ ter, ginger ale and similar beverages. Is found in greater quantities In Cali¬ fornia than ia any section of the coun¬ try. Callfomta magnesite is probably excelled by few. If any, of tbe foreign
depoeits and ia superior to much that j nesday night migbt have been averted. Is mined atooad. j —Long Brancb Record, 4-17-14.
and an attempt will be made to have a reaelution passed by that body indors¬ ing Dr. James E. fiurnaand Mrs. Clara Doty for tbe Glen Cove and Garden j City poatoffices. It ia the contention I of the Keyatone leadera that the peo- i pie of the election diatricta should have j
the right to name   the  candidates   for ' DR. RICHARD INSTALLS the poatoffice places. i NEW ORGAN
Some of the prominent leaders who j The following item from the Chris- were at the meeting were: Former ; tj^n Advocate reports continued sue- ^^"rt'^A.i'""- ^•r,^"^'.^*'"'V'"^*'°?;"icef-8 0fRev. W. A. Richard, former- as H. 0 Keeffe Supervisor James H. , „tor of the M. E. Chgrch, at bis Cocks,   Edward J. Deasy,   Charles T. ^nt cborcb in Brooklyn:
McCarthy, Supervisor Philip J. Christ, Bushwick Avenue-Central Charch. Dr. Charles H. Perry, Matthew Hutch-! d^, w. A. Richard paator, dedicated inson,   Lawrence  E.   Kirwm,   Donald! jta  new  organ  Easter  Sanday.    The
McKellar,   Paul Lindner.   Felix   Reif • | gpecial program of the day took'in the Schneider, jr., and Harry P. Keith.       .«'''«> —Eagle.
A Lesson in
Goyernment
Ownership
j morning, Sunday Scbool and evening j services. There were large congrega- i tions present, about 1400 being in at- I tendance in tbe morning and 1700 in I tbe evening. 7he three connecting I auditorioms were thrown open to ac- I commodate the multitude. The sab- I scriptions received were more than I sufficient to   pay for tbe organ.    Tfae
It is hardly necessary to state that I ^*"'™ . °f ""*^" ^*^ T T^f^l tbe telephone line between lifesaving | "P^i""^,^^.^/-,^^"^''"*! '""' ^^^, stations along the Jersey coast is not!'"^ ''•PPI'^ '"^S; *''* ^T"*'!)'?*!. °' maintained by tbe telephone company. !?« occasion. The address of dedica- but by tbe GovernmenL The feet *'°" '^'" "'^^ '^y °'- R'^^ard. that a few breaks in the line sustained /-».,:.»!»,. a..:.,^... c.^..s.».. o«-„- in the storm of March first and second I s„Sv   ^nS^^n^^t iT. m -  ZIa!^
had not  been  repaired  on  April   1511"^^.^   TJ^uLr^H.^Z^'aAU    I
- ,, , * „   • J  .lI    v    . I achool.   same,bour; Hempstead   Bank
would leave few  in  any doabt  «bout g jj^, Sabject next Sunday,   M»y
that Governments do not .how in their 3  -B^rlastlng Punishment.' *^
various activities the alertnea. and en-!     a reading room with Christian   Sci- terprisa tbat business concerns do.    If , „„„„ ii..,-J:„„ i.   »„„„   .»   k    -v: they did, some if not all the casualties  *S^*J'*"-*""J^^ ftj\ Jl^^l
sustained in th. shipwreck here   Wed-  *^""f ^^^^ ***"'*  '«*"' ^ =*> *« ^
"^ ' p. m. I
(Continued on page 6)