South Side Messenger 19110623

              lig Times at Public Schools—Vacation Days Are Here Again
Summer Time Table June 28
SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
OFFICIAL  PAPER, NASSAU COUNTY
OFFICIAL PAPER, FREEPORT VILLAGE
Vol 3, Number 48
Every Friday
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE, N. Y., FRIDAY. JUNE 23, 1911
$1.00 Yearly, Single Copy 5 CenU
Merrick
Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the second after Trini¬ ty, at <7:/<0 and 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The Sunday School meets in the Parish House at 10 a. m. Celebration of tbe Holy Communion at the early service and morning prayer and sermon at the second service. Tomorrow, Saturday the Nativity of St. John the Baptist, there will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m. The Woman's Auxiliary will hold its last meeting for the season on Thuraday at 2:80 p. m. The Junior Auxiliary will hold its last meeting until October to¬ morrow, Saturday, at 2:30 p. m. The Boys' Club will not meet again until the fall.	
Mr. Schuyler Cammann has been spending the week in camp with the Seventh at Peekskill, N. Y.
Miss Edith Clarkson of Tivoli, N. Jf., sister of Mr. Augustus Clarkson of this village, is about to boild on the property south adjoining "Sunny¬ croft," Kirkwood Ave. Miss Clark¬ son intends making Merrick her perma¬ nent home.
How about being careful not to throw waste paper along the streets— discarded envelopea, paper wrappers, etc., the debris of your post oflice mat¬ ter? 	
Miss Ella Burtis.and little nephew, Donald Harrison, of Brooklyn, are visiting Mra. William Rohlffs at the Hotel Merrick.	
Mr. Henry Dyckman of Brooklyn has taken up his residence at Hotel Merrick for the summer.
The local public school closed on Wednesday for the long summer va¬ cation.
A new reading club has been estab¬ lished which meets weekly on' Fridays from 10:45 to 11:46 at the homes of the various members. The club met today with Mra. Walter E. Spear, Mrs.   V hitehead being the reader.
A special meeting of the Men's Club is called at the Parish House tonight at 8:30. 	
Fred Hewlett is home from Wil¬ liams College, having successfully completed his Sophomore year in the Williamstown institution.
Summer Time Table in Effect June 28
Important   Changes—Many Trains—Large Number ef Commuters
New
Bellmore
Single  copies of the Messenger can be had at William Wolfe's  drug  store
A large  number from this joining  villages  witnessed  o
The annual fair of the Church of the Redeemer was held in the Parish House upon the afternoon and evening of Wednesday and Thursday. The usual social and financial success attf>nrlnrl the event. There was a large attend¬ ance upon both evenings and the gross receipts wiil amount to almost $500.
About 200 suppers of the usual ex¬ cellency were served in the supper room which was under the able man¬ agement of Mrs. L. B. Corlies and a corps of waitresses who fer adeptness and tact would be hard to surpass in any hostelry. The generous spirit in which the entire village responds to this annual occasion impresses itself anew each year upon the church auth¬ orities to their great encouragement and th-i workers come to the end of the two days very tired but gladdened by all the little evidences which are brought out that the church occupies a warm place in the heart of the people. Next to the supper room the shooting gallery commanded the chief interest, where the contest was continued until midnight on Thursday when Herbert Colvin was proclaimed the prize shoot-' er, scoring 29 points out of a possible 80. Mr. Colvin was the prize shooter for Wednesday night also.
New Hospital |
for Hempstead
Paper were filed in the Nassau Coun- j ty Clerk's office Monday   afternoon in-! corporating  the   Hempstead   Sanitar-' ium, with Di. Louis N. Lanehart, who was chief surgeon of the Belmont Hos-! pital until he resigned several   months ago; Charles L, Phipps, former County Treasurer of old   Queens   County,  of East Rockaway, and Frederick  Ingra¬ ham, of Hempstead.   The capital stock i is placed at $50,000,   divided   into 600 ahares of $100   each.    The objects of tbe incorporation as shown by the cer¬ tificate are to provido a auitable place for  the  accommodation of persons   of! ill health, where they can be cared for | by competent   physicians,   nurses  and attendants. I
Tbe eorporation has secured   posses¬ sion of the old   John Slade   place,  on | Christian Hook and Baldwin  Avenues, | about a mile   south   of   Hempstead, | where tbere will b« eatabllshed a sani¬ tarium   on the liooa of a genor^l   hos¬ pital.    The    proparty     consists     of about flfteen acrea and the mansion  is. ample with   remodeling   for   present need.
The summer timetable of the Long Inland Railroad will become effective Ji^e 28th. Compared wjth last year there will be a marked increase in the numbei^of trains operated, due princi¬ pally to direct service to New York City via the East River tunnels.. In the preparation of the new schedule, great care has been exercised by the Company in providing faci litres for the rapidly increasing number of com¬ muters.
Statistics show that in May, 1911, the Long Island Railroad handled tifty per cent more passengers in Pennsyl¬ vania Station than during -January, while comparing May, 1905, with May of this year with a total of 12,685 commuters, there is an increase of over 16u per cent. Provision has also been made for all trains departing from and arriving at Pennsylvania Station to connect with trains to and from Flatbush Avenue Station, Brook¬ lyn.
Service on the Main Line   to  River¬ head, Greenport and intermediate sta¬ tions will include daily express   trains Ui Riverhead, a special Shelter   Island express on Fridays and an extra  train on Saturdays.    The Friday special will, stop at Riverhead,  Jamesport,   4Iatti- ] tuck and Cutchogue,   reaching  Green-1 port in two hours.    The daily   express j from   Greenport   to   New   York   will; make no stops west of  Riverhead will leave an   hour   eariier   than summer.
On the Montauk Division train 4, which carries mail and newspapers, has been relieved so that it will reach the east end of the Island earlier and run more regularly. Train No. 8, known as the "Block Island Express," will make Patchogue the first stop at 11:68 a. m., reaching Southampton at 12:58 and Montauk 1:52 p. m. A new train between Babylon and Patchogue will leav'fe New York at 10:15 a. m., arriving at Babylon 11:12, Bay Shore 11:20, Islip 11:25, Great River 11:30 Oakdale 11:35, Sayville 11:40. Bay- port 11:45, Blue Point 11:48 and Patchogue 11:51 a. m.
The Saturday half holiday special trains will be increasea in number on the Montauk Division. The first train will leave Pennsylvania Station at 12:46 p. in., arriving at Babylon 1:45, making stops beyond and arriving at Speonk 3:02
and ad le of the finest shows that ever came to our vil- I lage when the D'Alma Circus struck i town Saturday and gave pleasing per- i formances in the afternoon and even- ! ing in a large tent on the ball grounds.
Soft Tires Injure Roads |
Swift  Moving Little Cars and  Big Heavy Autos Wear Away Nas¬ sau's Costly Roadbeds
Freeport
Heavy automobile truck traffic over the macadam roada of Nassau County is causing some speculation as to how long the system will be able to stand it and whether in the near future if the extensive travel continues, some Bellmore Avenue from the Merri-^k i other material than trap rock screen- Road north was covered with oil this | ings, loam, sand or tar preparations week. The oil puts the road in fine i will not be necessary to protect the sbape   and also ruins   carpets, etc, es- j stone oeds.
pecially when it is not covered up with { Tbe wear on roads is not due ex- sand as soon as it is put on. Our road j clusively to the heavy trucks. Light- workers should have had more men and i er and faster, cars, run at a speed of teams at work covering the oil, which \ from 15 to 50 miles an hour, and mar- would have saved much unpleasantneAa { ket wagons, contribute their share, and damage. The cost of maintaining the five million
"  I dollar   system   has   increased   yearly
The Rambler A. C. of this village \ since automobiling came into exist- was defeated last Saturday afternoon ence. This ameunt has not been con- by the Sago Juniors at Ocean Side by ! sidered excessive because of the high the score of 7-6. Amos Baldwin did ' assessed valuation of the county and the twirling for the local team and : the aid given by the State, but with fanned 8 of the Sago's batters. Score i the rapid increase in the number of by innings: j trucks and cars,   there   is  no   telling
Rambler A. C. 0 0 3 110 0 1 0—6 } what the limit will be. Sago Juniors 01001032 x—7 | Experienced road men w'lile admit- Next Saturday afternoon the Ram -1 ting that the auto traffic wears the biers will meet Amityville on the local I surfaces considerably more than any grounds at 3:30. Tbe boys are playing > other line of travel, do not anticipate good ball and deserve your support.
The dancd given at Smithville South Fire Hall last Saturday night for the benefit of Bellmore Base Ball Club was not as successful as was anticipated. The circus kept many of the young people from attending. The proceeds were about $12.
Late News—Death of Charles Baum- siter, 37 East Seaman Avenue; Chas. A. Curth, Woodeleft Ave., died Wed¬ nesday, aged 21; funeral Friday, 204 Marion St, Brooklyn,; interment Lutheran Cemetery. Southard & Moore have these funerals.
The musicale given at the Methodist ' Church last Friday evening by the i Philomel Quartet was in every way a I decided success. The quartet consists jof Miss Nina Humphrey, soprano; I Miss Irene L. Van Hiper, mezzo so- ! prano; Miss Loretta M. Knights, con- I tralto, and Mrs. Albin N. Johnson, j alto. The quartet was assisted by I Miss Elizabeth M. Hewlett, violinist; I Miss Florence C. Stiles, elocutionist; I and Mre. George T. Van Riper, accom- : panist and director.    Part   1   of   the
program commenced with a violin solo i by Miss Hewlett, after wbich thequar- i tet rendered "In Dreamy Shadows Ly- ling," meriting hearty applause. A {reading by Miss Stiles, "Susceptible ! Adolphus Austin," was favorab'.y re- I ceiveid.    The quartet again  Fang with
marked effect, "I Softly Dream"   and
"Doan yo cry, ma Honey." Miss I Stiles captivated the audience with her j rendering of "The Soul of the Violin,"
which concluded part 1 of the program. I        Part 2 was "The Life of a Leaf,"
.1. . .L.     ^     J ..        e .¦„    u- u ! cantata by Ashford,   a   very   brilliant
that the   foundations of tfte  highways ! „„ . j:«;«.,h. „„.i,     rn,^ „„., i„j:«„
• 111.     a   . Jl. .     .    .   •',  and difficult work.    The  young   ladies
will be affected to any great extent and ,.;. ».^„„„,  „„   „.^„*   „..lA.t   ¦.   n,:. ,   ,,    ., ..u i iL     ir     e .L.   I did themselves  great   credit   in   this
hold   the opinion   that the   life of the j „„„ko«     i   «-,!l„fof;«„   .«,,.o.,^ o«i« J       •niLLx      J      A number.    1, expectation, soprano solo
roads   will   not be shortened.    A num-1,.^. „.„,.. „   „™„i,„„!„„   ^L,.»„-^  .^
I witri violin; 2, awakening,   mezzo  so¬ prano and contralto solo  and  quartet;
Roosevelt
and last
No.
A number of representatives of the John Hancock Life Insurance Company enjoyed a fishing party in the bay last S turday. William Byrnes, our local agent, caught the largest fish of the crew. It was a large weak fish, but Bill didn't have the pleasure of eating him—he lost him overboard while pull¬ ing him in the boat.
The BeUmore which A. Palerm
the contract for laying about 5000 feet of curb and walks for the Garden City Estates.
g will be  necessary
I the summer season is over.
I     Nassau   County   employs    a    large
j force of men   to   keep   the   macadam
I highways in condition, and. as  stated,
the cost is large.    Some of the  roads,
built since the county   was   instituted,
have been rebuilt within the  last  few
years.
The splendid system of   Nasssau  is
the pride of the county -and   affords  a
circuit for   smooth   travel   second   to
-¦'        - B   "'' tu.. ^^tiiir... *-, h„i\A „   ««>,.,   A.,r,r.t   f„» ^ nono In Ncw York or any othcr   State.
This train will   pn„nprt   the petition to build a  new  depot  for   ,.      ., _  .        ^ . ¦ .    ^
iniB irain will   connect;        ¦-•        u„f i^ :„ ,„.^„,„j ^t^ „„„   ; It is the concourse   for  autoists   from
ber of the roads, however, show gullies
which   are attributed in a measure   to
the beavy motors and are indicative if ! the wear which vehicles of this charac- I ter must cause. The macadam roads, ; it is admitted, were not built for the I heavy line of traffic that they are now I called   upon to withstand, particularly
the surfaces, but as yet no changes in I the material for re-surfacing have been ! made. A tar-oil preparation for lay- 1 ing tfae dust has been used freely this i y-" "« well as for several years pre-1 The Bachelor Girls, an organization , ceding.    This has helped  conditions of i ^f y^^       ja^jeg   ,,(,„,   Freeport  and
!L!!L**':!°"1!-!'!*!"-' ]*" .. u'f!!!^.!*'-'! i Brooklyn, surprised one of their   com-
^^^^
members
3, ecstacy, soprano solo; 4, foreboding, mezzo soprano solo and quartet; 5, despair, mezzo soprano solo and quar¬ tet; 6, rest, alto, soprano, mezzo solos with violin.
The collection taken up for the Fresh Air Work will net between $24 and $25. The young ladies are to be con¬ gratulated for the general success of the entire undertaking.
Probably no other village on Long Island has a more active Board of Trade and ijadies' Auxiliary than Roosevelt. Every week there are some activities on the part of either the Board or the ladies. On Tuesday even¬ ing the board met to discuss the mat¬ ter of new by-laws which will be brought up for final action next Tues¬ day evening. On Wednesday evening, or in fact every Wednesday evening, the members of the Auxiliary have their ladies night when cake and coffee as well as dancing are enjoyed. Ev¬ erybody is invited to these socials. Next Monday evening a high class en¬ tertainment will be hel in the hall for the purpose of raising funds to enlarge the stage and dressing rooms which will be a great improvement. A great day for the Auxiliary will he Satur¬ day, July 1. During the afternoon and evening of that day the membera and their friehds will enjoy a moon light sail. Purchase your tickets in advance.
Concrete Company, ot iZZrf^cllTto'^^^^^^ Miss Florence   rollagar,
10 is the manager, has | '^^, ^^t wm beTeSary ^el?;: ! 1?''!5!L!r?*.\"„f ^^'^"i
were present and ! time.
had   a   royal   good
W. J. Schwicker is having his but¬ cher shop and residence on Bedford Avenue re-painted. Hatfield and William Smith are doing the work.
No meeting in the Village Board of Trustees is scheduled for next Fri¬ day evening, that being a fifth Friday in this month.
Up to the present  time   i bas yet been received from Island   Railroad   Company
10 answer the Long regarding
at Jamaica with a Babylon local There will be a Io'jI to Patchogue leaving Pennsylvania Station at 1:01 p. m.; a special for Montauk Point and Sag Harbor at 1:12, stopping at Speonk 2:52; another train for Speonk at 1:26, reaching Babylon at 2:20 and its destination at 3:42. At 1:51 there will be another express with Babylon as the first stop at 2:54; then a local to Patchogue at 2:01.
The Friday special, parlor cars only, for the Hamptons, Quogue. Sag Har¬ bor and Montauk will leave Pennsyl¬ vania Station at 3:31, reaching Quogue at 5:24. Southampton 5:42. and Montauk 6:50 p. m. This train returns Monday morning, leaving Ama¬ gansett 7:25, Southampton 7:49, Quogue 8:05, and arriving New York 9:56 a. ms
The "Cannon Ball Express" will leave New York at 3:53 p. m.. and returning, will arrive at Pennsylvania Station 9:36 a. m. The "South Side Morning Express," leaving Centre Moriches at 7:34. Patchogue 8:00. Bay Shore 8:20, will arrive in New York at 9:15. This train, making the same stops, will leave Pennsylvania Station in the afternoon at 4:34, reaching Bay Shore 5:40, Sayville 5:63, Patchogue 6:02, Moriches 6:23. The South Side club train will leave New York at i 4:45 p. m. and Patchogue at 7:30 p. m. On Mondays a new parlor car train will leave Patchofgue at 7:26 a. m. On the Oyster Bay Branch a new Saturday train Will be ron at 12:31 p. m. from Pennsylvania Station^ On tl^e Wading River Branch two Satur¬ day specials will leave Pennsylvania Station at 12:46 and 1:25 p. m. re¬ spectively.
The "Commission Hour" traina will leave Pennsylvania Station at 4:14, 4:45, 5 :S8 and 6:48 d. m. Westward in the morning they wi41 arrive in New York at 7:27, 8:23, 8:24, 9:10 and 9:45. A new evening train will be operated, leaving Port Jefferaon at 9:18 and Huntington ]0:11, arriving at Pennaylvania Station 11:20.
On tbe Port Washington, Wbite¬ atone, Long   Bench,   Hempatead,   Far
the village, but it is rumored the com¬ pany intends building a new passenger station on the ground where the freight house   stood,    and leave   the   present building  where it is, and use same for i a   freigbt station.     We sincerely hope this is true.     BeUmore is a good   paua ing station for the company   and there ' is no reason why   the   officials  should ' not appreciate that fact   and   give   us the needed improvements.
On Monday evening the large rooms . of the Belllmore school house were well ' filled with people who had gathered i there to witness the closing exercises : by the children for the year 1911.
The program arranged by Principal John Harrington and assistants. Miss Carrie B. Fiah and Miss Bessie! Sprague, was an excellent one and the way each scholar performed their part is a credit to the teachers as well! as to the school.
We were unable to get a copy of the program for publication owing to  Mr.
near and far, reaching as it does, to the boulevards in the greater city limits and to the arteries of travel through Suffolk. How long it will be able to stand the heavy and extensive auto traffic without a chance in the line of surfacing is something which ofiicials will doubtless give consider¬ ation in the News.
\ Frank Rosa and Frank Demsa, ; Italians, arrested for a cutting affray j in Ferrar's saloon, have been indicted by the Grand Jury, and are now in the I County Jail.
Mrs. Edward Clark and son. of Troy, N. Y., are visiting Mrs. Clark's pa¬ rents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Ross.
Wantagh
Members of the Actors' Colony have formed the Woodeleft Beach All   Star Vaudeville   Co.,   and   will  give a big , show in Sigmond's Opera  House  next near  fuutre.—Rockaway j Monday evening, June 26.    Those who participate  are: George   P.   Murphy, — i "Satire op Madame X;" Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Ellsworth in an amusing sketch. I "The Silk Stocking;" Grace Lillian ] and Johnnie Marion, in an up-to-date picnic of song and dance act; Vann Bros., in musical comedy; 0''ville and Frank, in a juggling or posturing act; "Jock" McKay, whom the great vaudeville managers claim is a jetter Scotch com¬ edian than Hsrfy Lauder; and James Collins, the "Rheingold Kid."
Tickets   are now on sale at the   box office and by members of the colony.
The annual Sunday School the   Memorial   Sunday   School will be held Saturday. Ju y 1, in the grove op posite the railroad station.
A romance, the culmination of which was not entirely unexpected, developed last Sunday, when the announcement of the wedding in Richmond Hill Thursday, June 16, of Miss Lila Darl- ii|g, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Darling, of this village, and Or¬ ville Abrams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Abrams, of Hempstead, was made. Mrs. Abrams is well known soloist, having been the singer in Bel¬ mont Chapel at Babylon, also in the Hempstead Presbyterian Church and prominent in musical ciicles in Brook¬ lyn, N. Y. Mr. Abrams holds a re¬ sponsible position with the Title Gnar¬ antee and Tmst Co., in Mineola.
After receiving the parental bless¬ ings upon the union the young couple have agreed to reside in Roosevelt.
The members of the Roosevelt Board of Trade have won another victory by their concerted action. At a meeting of the Board as told in last week's Messenger, the matter of the disgrace¬ ful conditions of the Main street, be¬ tween Woods' Avenue and Whitehouse Avenue, were taken up and thoroughly discussed. As a result a numoer of the members appeared before the Board of Supervisors at Mineola Mon¬ day morning and placed the matter be¬ fore that body in such a strong light that Andi-ews Bros., contractors, were ordered to proceed with re-mac¬ adamizing it and on Tuesday morning the highway authorities of the county were in the village looking over the proposition. They were all unanimous in their verdict that the street needed- the attention ordered.
A very industrious organization of this place in the Ladies' Guild, con¬ nected with the St. Panl Espiscopal Church. On Monday evening they held a well attended entertainment and pie social in the Board of Trade Hall and realized quite a sum on it. They are also perfecting arrangements for a sail to be held on Tuesday, June 27. The boats will leave Scott's dock. Freeport, at 9 a. m.
Advance Hook and Ladder and En¬ gine Co. of Bellmore have accepted an invitation from Rev. T. S. Braithwaite} to attend divine service in the Memo- \ rial Church next Sunday evening. The i service   will   be   heid at 8  o'clock in I
An inte.''esting game of baseball was
Harrington leaving the  next   day   for ! o^^rto accommodate those coming on ; ^eid   Tuesday    afternoon,   when   the :„ i,„™« »f D«*t=^o.,.^   KT   V      u... ! the   train   irom the west arriving  at 11<«/„„ _,„ di^„,„„, oj-i^x  A.,.P^.,t..A   „
mg Wantagh at 7:55. There is also a con¬ venient train to return west after the service. An appropriate sermon will be preached by the pastor and the choir will   render special music.    Itis   also
s home at Pottsdam, N. Y., but we are pleased to report that the same teachers have been engaged by the Board of Education for the next school term, which begina in September.
Their excellent  work   accomplished! . ,, .u... m-     r /-     i -.i i •  v—•   •—    j-
by them in   the   past,   well  qualifies | exp«cted that Miss Laura Cowles   will j newsily states) but there   was   an   in
Western Bloomer Girls" defeated picked nine from the Woodeleft actors' colony, by a score of 9 to 4. There was not over a thousand people at the game, and the village oflfice was not closed,  (as   the   Brooklyn
(Continued on page 8)
tbem for re-appointment. Miss Fran¬ ces Burton and Miss Mattie Willmarth were the only two that were success¬ ful in graduating from the school this year. To both the Messenger extends congratulationa.
sing.    The   public is cordially  invited to this  service.    The   Boya'   Brigade' will meet next Wednesday   evening in j the Parish House for their regular drill, i  V
terested crowd at the game.
Posters are out announcing a picnic and dance for the evening of July 4, under the auspices of Advance H., L. & Eng. Co. at Smith's Grove, BeU¬ more Avenue.    The company has for a
number of years furnished  tbe  people, .    «      .  »»
of Bellmore with plenty o: amusement ternoon in the Parish House on that date and the coming event promises to be a aucceasful one. In former yeara the company held the pic¬ nic both aftemoon and evening, but owing to the people being roore inter-
The    entertainment    by    Fr«?;jport Council, Jr. 0. U. A.   M..   Wednesday _,      „      ,.       .-,.   ,       .... , evening for the   lady   friends   of  the
The   Sunshine  Circle  which is com-  members was attended  by   about  200 posed  of Mrs.   Seitz    Sunday   bchool  people,    xhe entertainers were George
Cliiss have presented  through the pas-  yv. Duryea, elocutionist;   Emil  Closs, r?'." "*" *^''®®   *"¦"   '^^   *''®   P^''^'I bell ringer  and   impersonator;    Miss
(continaed on page 4)
If yoH wanat* reaeh th* iMevI*   pat rtln^k* "M*e«*na*r."
House.
The  Daisy Circle realized  $15 from their cake sale held laat  Saturday af-
Miss Elsie Young and Benjamin Abrams graduated from Freeport High Schooi this week.
The firemen held a very successfal pienic on Wedneaday evening ioeloding moving pieture show and danee.
'I aaw ft In th* Maaaenfri"
Olive Fawcett piano solo, and George Fanjoy, sword drill. Aiter the enter¬ tainment ice cream and cake were served.
The joint meeting of the'Fire Coun¬ cil and Village Board Wednesday even¬ ing resulted in a decision to purchase 600 ft. of hose as is now used by the department at $1.26 a foot and to try 260 ft each at 86 centa and $1 per foot.
It waa expected to   diacnaa   at tbia
(continaed on page 5)
The Rockville Centre baseball team visited this village Sunday and carried off the honors to the tune of 16 to 3. The Roosevelt Field Club has erected a new grand stand on ita ground; and the villagers now await the time when the local team will make a good show¬ ing. 	
I
That Roosevelt fs about to provide something for which she has heretofore had to depend upon Freeport aod Hempetead to furnish, that li a high- class concert, big outaide profAssional talent, is not surprising to those ac¬ quainted with that progressive village whose weekly social gatherings and dances in the Board of 'Trade Hall l^ive become the leading^attraction to young and old for many miles around.
The initial concert by Miss Lila M. !>i. Darling, the talented soprano solo¬ ist of the Hempstead Presbyterian Church, assisted by accomplished pro¬ fessional friends, takes place on Mon¬ day evening next ^t the ^oard of Trade Hall (Stop 66). Every South Sider that loves good music and can aflFordf the time, carfare and eost of ticket (60 centa) it is hoped will try and be there. An excellent entertainment ia assured and tbe dance to follow tbe concert, judging by present indica¬ tions, will attract a gathering of youth and beaoty such as it would l»e bard for any otber section ef the coanty to asaemble. Tbe entarUinment is under the auspices of tbe Reoievelt Board of Trade. Ticketa may be had from members or by addresaing tbe preai¬ dent. William Eliiaon, Stop 62, Roose¬ velt
A4v*rtia* H in Cv*ryb*4y'* C*lumn