South Side Messenger 19140805

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SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
$1.00 Ywaxty, Single Copy 5 CenU
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE, N. Y.. WEDNESDAY. AUG. 5, J1914
Everv Wednesday
Vol 6, Number'32
Merrick
Bellmore
Wantagh
Smithville South      C. C. Moore Elected
Freeport
Single copiiee of  the  MeseeoiB^er  can j be secured at Greenblatt's  or  Braith-1 waite's news stores on   Railroad Ave., or  Kiefer'»^,   Main    .Street,   Freeport, L. I. tf    I
The Messenger also circulates in Freeport. Maybe you will want to buy from, sell to or exchange with the reader there. Try Evei"ybo(ly'f Column.
The Messenger alao circulates in Freeport. Maybe you will want to buy from, sell to or exchange with the reader there. Try Everybody's Column.	
Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the Ninth After Trin¬ ity, at 7.S0 and 11 o'clock A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M. Celebration of the Holy Communion at the   early   service  and
o'clock service. Tomorrow, Thursday, Tran»figurati(^n, Celebration of the Holy Communion at 7.80 A. M. The various organizationa have ceased their activities until Fall. A cordial invitation is exteitded to all to attend the services of this church.
I Single copies of the Messenger can be hi^ from A. Rogers, newsdealer, and at Wolfe's drugstore.
The Messenger also circulates in Freeport. Maybe you will want to h\jfy from, sell to or exchange with the reader there. Try Everybrxly's Column.
Mr. and Mrs.   John   F.   Rhami?   re¬ turned Saturday from High Hill Beach tf I after  spending  two   weeks   vacation ¦ there.
'     Services will be held at  the   M.   E. I 	
Church Sunday   morning  at  10:30  a. |     Mrs. A.    E.   Hunt  and   ."Miis  Alice ni; Suiiday School at 2:30 p.   m. :   Ep-j Sutheriand have returned   from   High
worth League at 7:16; evening service   Hill Beach from  spending  the   month
School Trustee
At the regular meeting of > the dis¬ trict Tuesday evening Charles C. .Moote i was elected scbool trusto* for Freeport, and one vacancy left because of no I other candidate receiving a majority i vote, and a resolution was carried that! The troop trophy, which is to be con-1 the meeting adjourn to Tuesday even- ' tested for by Merrick   and  Smithvilie '''ng of next week before  voting   again'
j SCOUT NEWS
j TrQop No. 1. Smithville South Boy IScouti. of America.—On Saturday. August 1, there was presented by Mrs. William K. Tenney to the Troop, a troop flag, whicb is now flown on the Scout flag pole, with the Sthrs and Stripes
lie sei'i' waite": or Kil- L. 1.
¦ 00). :et| 'if  tho   Messenger can eil at tireenbiatt'i  or  Bruith-
¦-\---^'--¦,r"s on  Railroad Ave., i ^.   iWain    Street,   Freeport' tf
at 7:45; preaching by the pastor, Rev. [ William Dalziel; all are cordially wel- ¦ come.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Colder  are visiting relatives at Stamford, Conn.
Frank Nugent, who has conducted a : motion pictute show some   time  past, \ has given up the performance?.    Com¬ mencing this   Friday   night  and  each Friday thereafter, there  will   be   pic¬ tures at the   haii, under the   manage ment of -August Umhauer, of tbis  vil¬ lage.    The new   proprietor  conducted an airdome at Lindenhurst   thi.s   sum- ' mer and is now holding weekly   shows I at the club house at   Smithille   South, M.    East going mail and Parcels Post! """^ '^ '« ^"l^^*^ ^'^ *'" '"«'^«' 8^°^ here, is taken at 8.13 A.   M.   and   1.5m   andi
South   Scouts,    at   High   Hill   today,
Wednesday,   haa   been  on   display   at
Wolfe's drug store   ior   the   past   few
days.
The games are to consist of:   A pole
vault   ior  diatance.   2   prizes:   junior
swimming. 2 prizes
2 priz^!s; broud jumn, 2 prizes;   junior ^ the meeting till a later date
running,   2  prizes.   ."<0  j nrds;  senior
I   ) running,   four   boy   team   relay,   400
i Mr. and Mrs. William H. Webster jya'^s, each team, 4 prizes; first aid i have rented the cottage belonging to work. 2 prizes; two boy team, running J. J. ^ussell at High Hill Beach where ! *« '"Jare person bandaging and apply
I of July at their cottage there.
iMi'.,anu atrs. narrison t>. luurig aiiu i daughter. Miss Elsie Young, returned from High Hill Beach last week.
The Freeport   Athletic   Association will   hold  a moonlight  .'-ail   to   Long Beach,    Wednesday   evening,   Auguat 12.    Boats will leave ferry dock,  Elli¬ son's Point, at 9 o'clock.    Trolley will meet the boat.    There   wil!   be  music _,    _ ^ ,     , .on the boat and at the   beach.    If  the
The Gro^e Street school   was   again  ^jj^^t is stormy the event will he post- too small to accommodate   the  crowd.   po„p^j   y„ji,   the   first   fair   evening, and   after  volmg  a    large    part    ot   Tickets can be secured from   members „^,„c f..^„...j. .^-. ^v,. ..«...>., 3- ........  or tne Association.
senior swimming, ! decided It would be fairer  to  adjourn  .
jpon the selection of the second   trus¬ tee.
You have until August 11 to pay vil- I'he  meeting was called to order by   i^g^ taxes withont additional  percent- Francis C. Morse, Clerk of the  Board,   ^gg for collection.    D   Frank   Seaman and Supervisor   Hiram R.   Smith   was  ^yin receive the tax at 18   West   Mer-
Monday saw a change
mail service.
A. M.. 15^20
with Parcels
8.13   P.   .'V!.
Outgoing
4.30,   i'n(
Post   only
Incoming
and 8.14 A. .Mv and 2.00
in   the
West is
IS. 13   P.
at  12.20
Wesl   i.s
ocai
7..'>4
M.
and
7.15
'and   6.3o   P.
they expect August.
to  spend   the   month   of
ing elementary first aid   and   carry   to
chosen chairman by unanimous consent, and he appointed J. Hujier Ellison, Mr. Gray and Mr. Keogh, tellers;   the
rick Road, till that date.
6.30 P. M.
Merrick Hook and Ladder and En¬ gine Company No. 2 with Headquar¬ ters on Camp Ave. has just completed accounting for their recent Fair and report receipts of over $416.00 net. The Committee expresses its apprecia¬ tion of the help rendered by all who contributed to tbe success of the event through gift.s, purchases, and attend¬ ance.
The monthly meeting of the Men's Club will be held in the Parish House on Tuesday evening at S.3(t. The an¬ nua! Ciiih ?!iil for nieniber;, ^r,': their invited gue-*t« is scheduled for Satur¬ day, the bf.hi leaving at 3.00 o'clock and returnin;.: from High Hill Beach at y.OO P. M. The Clun will play the Merrick Ciub at baseball again on .Sat¬ urday Aug'jst loth.
j Since the latest change in the Long Island Railroad time-table the evening mail does not arrive   here  until   6:30.
i The 8 o'clock westbound mail train does not stop here, but the mail bag will be caught from a mail post which
; will aoon be erected at the depot.    Un-
; til that time there will be no mail go¬ ing west at 3 o'clock.
time The Troop cup is to   be  awarded   to Mr. and Mrs.    Frank C. Young   and   the Troop gaining the largest   number ! daughter. Miss Bessie 0. Young, have : of firsts.
gone to High Hill Beach for the month      The Scouts have been   successful   in of August. selling the perfume   and are   now   the
' '  ' proud possessors of two 5x7 tents   and
j ! other useful Scout   requirements;  the
Rev. Thomas S. Braithwaite, pastor I tents will be   used   il   High   Hill   for jof    the     Memorial      Congregational ! headquarters.
Church, has started  on   his  vacation, ^     We hope to publish a full report   of which will extend through August.        ' the results next week.
headquarters; judged for neatness ^nd   '^f^\,^^g ^^„ g^,^„.^   j„  ^,^. ^   ^    ^al
lace, notary i)ubiic.
Robert H. Hunt, president of the Board, made an interesting address on the work of the school and   the  Board
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Avogadro re¬ turned from Monticello, N. J., last week after spending a week with friends there.
Farm Bureau Open
of Education. He said a great amount of work was naturally required in man¬ aging a school district as large as Free- port,and in addition tbeir had been the additional work ot handling the build¬ ing of the new school, and the regrad- ing of the property around the Grove Street School; in addition the State, by a new law, had imposed the extra work of medical inspection, which had i been carefullv attended to.
misa Mar^ Jeiiseii, ol BiOokiyti, Miss Mabel .Miller of Baldwin are joying their summer vacation here.
a.n-i en-
Tha Choir Guild of the lecjil church is providing special musical numbers for the evening services. .Mr. Ro¬ mance Stearne of  St.   Ann's   Manhat-
Next Wednesday. August 12, the Methodist Episcopal Sunday School will hold its annual beach party to High Hill Beach. Two large boats have been engaged, so as to give am¬ ple room for all. Should the day prove stormy, the affair will be held on Thursday, August 13. Boats leave Bpllmore dock at 9 o'clock aharp. It is expecttd a large crowd will attend the outi.ng on that day.
John W. Seaman returned home Monday from a visit to his daughter in Connecticut.
Last Sunday being such a beautiful day, a large number of people went out on the bay and to High Hill Beach where a very pleasant time was en¬ joyed.
Mrs. Henry L. Seaman is entertain¬ ing her father. Mr. Keenbolts. of Ny- cick, .S. Y.. who will spend the month of August in Wantagh.
Guy Smith, station agent, with his family, have moved from Freeport and are  occupying  F.   Schardt's
tan, was tbe visiting soloist on Sunday i south of the Merrick Road.
evening and gave much sutisfaction in ' 	
Mr. and Mrs. Milford   H.   Ketcham cottage   have gone to Atlanta Ga., where   Mr. : that the appropriation   would   not  be
Ketcham has ik position.
an aria, a musical rendj^ing of The Piodigal Son. Next Sunday evening there will be a visiting organist. Prot. Edw. A. J. Zeiner of the Church of the Incarnation. Brooklyn. Prof. Ziener has played befor'e in the local | church at   a  Lenten  service  and   his
Mrs.    .Sarah J. Osborne,   nee   Mcln-      High Hill Beach has become quite a
tosh, wife of Hamilton  Osborne,   died popular   summer   resort   this     year,
last Thursday   from a complication   of There are   about   a   hundred   cottages
ailments   at   her   home,   67   Rus.'iell there and every one   is   occupied; the
Street.   Greenpoint,    Brooklyn.      The new boardwalk is a great improvement''"^niediately as   the   residents  of  the
funeral   was held Saturday  afternoon, to the beach.    The pavilion owned and ! County, had displayed tbeir interest  in  y^^
,...,..¦    , .    i with interment in Cypress Hills Ceme-. rui
ing IB anticipated with pleasure by ^. „       .,        i     m w    n       ..       i
,. ¦   , tery.    Rev. A exander McNicoll,    act    pt
Progressive Council No. 66, D. of L., will hereafter meet the first and third Tuesdays of each month instead of as before. The next regular meet¬ ing wil^ be held Tuesday evening, Aug¬ ust 4.  ^\
At a meeting of the Executive Com¬ mittee  of  the   Freeport High   School Alumni   Association, held at the home of Harold B. Smith, on Monday   even¬ ing, Edward W. Tree, '11, was author¬ ized   to   publish  a record of the Asso¬ ciation,   covering  the seriod of   1911- 14.    The record will contain biographs of all graduates during that time,   re- Speaking  of  the  proposition    sub-   "nt history of the Alumni Aasociation mitted by the Board to be voted  upon  «"d s^'^ool and a summary  of  all   un- Mineola, L. I., July 31—The Nassau ; at this meeting for appropriating $800  dergraduate activities.
County   Farm   Bureau   began   active  fo^ establishing a   course   in  manual 	
work today under tbe superintendence , training and domestic science; promi- The annual meeting of the Bayview of Lloyd Simmons, an agriculture) ex- nent educational men of the present Tennis Cli:b will be held at the Free- pert who has been secured by the Farm j jay were agreed that an education port Club, on .Monday tvening, 'vugust Bureau Committee. The Farm Bureau ; which merely fitted scholars for a hi^h- lO, at 8 :30. The following have been IS under the auspices of the Nassau jgj. educational course was not what appointed as a nominating committee County Association, and It was but a j ^aa required bv a majority of school by the Board of Jovernors: Maurice few weeks ago that plans were formu-, attendants; that thev should be taught Halpin, chairman; E. Miller, L. Cut- lated for the establishment of a bureau ; h^w to use their hands as well as their ler, W. L. Kcot, H. Walters, in Nassau County. i minds; thii Is a matter that   is   l-jeing      .At this meeting amendments to   the
The Nassau County Association   ap-1 taken up aU over the country. constitution will beoflPered to limit the
pointed former Congressman William' The Board members are always ready membership to 150 men, 100 women W. Cocks. Henry S. Underbill and Ell- to give all possible information re- and 100 juniors, and fixing the annual wood V. Titus a committee to appear j^arding achool affairs and he would be dues for regular members $10 per year, betjre the members of the Board ot i pjgased to snswer anv questions re- and for women members and juniors at Supervisors and secure   an   approprla    yarding the work of the Board. $5 per
tion for the support ot the bureau. xhe propositon to appropriate the At tbe meeting of the County Board money ($800) for establishing a course It was   announced   by   the   committee   ;„ manual training took up  con«idera.
ble time, much interest being shown by the audience both for and against tne appropriation.
In answer to (juestions Superinten dent Moon explained that the $800 asked for was for purchase of equip ment; he waa positive the cost cf op¬ eration would not exceed $1000 a the State gave aid under certain
i sufficient for the support of the bureau and it was announced that appeals would be made for contributions.
A meeting was held Wednesday hy the F»rm Bureau Committee and it was decided to proceed with the   work
year.
Smith & Bedell talk about a tooth preservative in their adv. week.
A(lv«r''Foment.
good this
Archer B. Wallace has been desig¬ nated as official announcer at the an¬ nual tournament of the Suffolk County Firemen's Association to be held on the County Fair grounds at Riverhead
com
the true music lovers
H. H. Cammann has purchased a new  Manhattan,   April 7,   fifty-one   vears, Paige-Detroit car. ^^^  ^^^j f^, ^^^^ yg^^s   has   lived   in
this village, where she  was a member ,
Merrick Club enjoyed a sociai  even-  of   the  Methodist  Church.    She  was ing of carda and dancing at   the  Club , also affiiated with Greenpoint Chapter, :
on Saturday.
The WM. F. Roblffs are in the Cats- kills at Haines Falls for the month.
Mrs. Chas N. Kent of Flushing is   a ! guest of her son at "Robin's Nest."
The  local  Church   school   and   the
run by M. F. Savage is  an  up-to-date ' the innovation, and the   announcement   conditions, so that it would bring  the  »" Wednesday, September 2. ace   where  you  can  go and spend a   of the employment of the  expert  was   gogt down to $600; there are four reg- —Observer,
ing pastor of Greenpoint M. E. Church,   day and have a good time.     There   is   made ular courses of manual training, indus-
officiated.    Mrs. Osborne was   born in   also a large boarding house next to the      Mr. Simmons, the expert, will   have  trial,    vocational,   trade and  general      The work of changing the gutter  at
pavilion. i an office at Mineola in the rooms of the  and it was the desire of the  Board  to G'ove and Pine   Street  has  been  fin-
Nassan County   Association,   and  the   install   the  general  course.     If    the   ^b^^^-    Formerly pipes were   used   to
; Nassau County Association has provid-   proposition were carri-^d it was planned  ^^"^ °^ *''* surface water, but   these
"Tlio ^roiltflol MAlKrow-c" i®** ^'"^ *'*^ '" automobile ao that  he \ ^^ begin the work in September, 1915,   have been removed, and brick  gutters
1 DC ijCaDaal lT10U{(crS     1 will be able to   go  about  the  County ; after the new -school  was  opened  for ' ^°^ placed on both sides of the street.
The Penny-a-Linera who  have   been j «"<^ K^^'"P«"°""'^ouch with the real-' nge. It is anticipated   that  this  will  take
' dents in the remotest sections. William P. Jones said he had   voted   *=""   ^^   the water   in  heavy  storms
much better.
O. E. S. She leaves her husband, her mother, Mrs. Sarah Mcintosh; a daughter, Mrs. Sarah Whitemore; a brother, Archibald, and three sisters, Mrs. Edward P. Self, Mrs. Adelaide Wallace and Mrs. Ethel Vass.
writing and contradicting alternately, ¦-,..,        ^ • •      -
concerning the Bailey murder at Free-i . The !<arm Bureau is working in con-; f^^ every resolution that bad come port, having been having a lot of fun ! l""Ction with the State Agricultural ; before the village for the last 15 years and making a lot of money   of   courae i Department, the National Agricultural | ^at it was a good time to make a halt,
  out of their efforts to creat sensations, j Department and the various State  ex- j gnd he was going to vote   againat  the
Sheriff Pettit  and  District Attorney I P^""""*"*"'8*f''0"«-  .The expert  who ; propoggj expenditure. Last Wednesday evening, Firemen'a I Smith have come in for a lot of unfav-1 ""^ °^^" employed will be m commun-      ggy  j   Sidney  Gould   said   he  had Camp Grounds Sunday School   enjoyed , "»" ''"^ crowded to its  utmost  capa-1 orable and unjust comment at the hands ! "=?''°" y"**^ *.'^®^® departments and he a joint Outing to High Hill Beach last   city, by people from this  and  nearby i of these young fellows who would   not; ^f'" ^% '" active touch with every resi- Wednesday.    Over 200 attended.   The   tillages, who gathered there to witness  hesitate to blacken   the   character of 1 «^^"* °V    .,"'^ ,''      u     "K'"'C"'t"- day was happily spent amid  all  sorts  the minstrel and vaudeville sbow given I any man, no matter how  pure   it  was  ^*'^^  horticultural   prob.ems.    Farm bf   weather,   and  no one   apparently   ^y **>« Freeport actors for the  benefit! if by ao doing they could get  a "good suffered any ill effects from the shower ! °^   St.   Barnabas'   Roman     Catholic i gtory" for the scandal mongers  which and cold.    A bountiful lunch was  pro- : Church of this village, and those   that j gome of the New York newspapers are vided by the good people of the church '- ^^''^d to attend   missed   a  show  that ^ proving   to  be.    Simply  because  the and served by the teachers for the  en-  ^as more than worth the price  of ad-  gcene of tbis murder happens to be   at tire school and great justice was  done  m'ssion, a kind of show that   we  may ! Freeport, where the Elks ;Club   ia   lo- to it;—sandwiches, cake, fruit, candy, ' "o' ^® *^^® ^ *®® ^"^ »8ain for some j cated and where there are a whole   lot
time. In the performance were men ; of prominent citizens of that town who who play in some of the best vaude-, are members of tbe Elks Lodge bap- ville houses in New York City and , pen to reside, hint is dropped that per- Brooklyn. It is not necessary to make ; haps justice would not prevail because any special conament   on   any  of the ; of the influence of the organization on
This   is  dia
peanuts, and ice cream. The local church has a far reaching reputation for giving its children a good time.
Ladies'Auxiliary of Merrick H., L ^
and E. Co. No. 2 will hold a moonlight'- numbers on the'program, as they were ' the  officiaJs interested
picnic and dance at Firemen's Head¬ quarters, Camp Ave., on Saturday, August 8.
all excellent.    After the  performance j gaating to  everyone   who  knows   the
Lower Trolley Fares
the chairs were cleared from the hall and dancing was indulged in by the young people until a late hour. Ice cream and cake were alao offered for aale down stairs.
bureaus have been establiahed in many Counties of the State and in every in¬ stances the work^as been succeaaful. While there have been farmers insti¬ tutes in the past in Naaaau County, the attendance haa been very light,and it has been the feeling of many mem bera of the Nassau County Association
that this work bas not  been  of  great; unanimously,28 persons voting yes antJ value to the agriculturists of the Coun- ] none against.
ty.    With   the  establishment  of  the j     The election of truatees   to  succeed Farm Bureau it   is  proposed   to  have | Walter   B.   Cozzens and John D. Gun- the expert get in intimate and personal i ning wa«. then declared in order, touch with the farmers, and it is anti  1     jj,. Jones said that at  the  last  an- cipated that the establishment  of  the ] nual meeting a resolution was   passed.
Paul B. Donaldson, of Freeport, has
commenced   an   action    for    $25,000
against Robert  H.   Fuller,    who   was
secretary  to  United States  Supreme
had   a   good   deal   of   experience   in. Court   Justice   Hughes when he   was
schools where industrial   training  waa ' Governor, claiming alienation of affec-
established,and always found it a good ! tion*, and has also named  him  as  co-
thing.    He believed it would make our! respondent  in   a  divorce   suit.    Mrs.
schools  vastly   more eflScient,  and the | Donaldson   was  at one  time  Fuller's
influence  exerted  would   be vastly to j stenographer. _^_____
the betterment of the diatrict. .t   .,   vt j u o ¦.-   .'i •*
A  vote  upon  this special  question      HM. Narwood has moved his    Lit-
was  then   taken,   and the  proposition  t^« Shop" vulcanizing, etc.,   from   the
was voted down, by 88 yes to   105  no. i P»"«"0" ''"'¦fi"^ °" **™"  Street  to
The bu 1-et piv?=ented hy the   Board, ' ^^e Fulton building on   West  Mernck
$60,108.50, was then read and adopted
Road.
bureau will be of great benefit  to  the  unanimously   asking  the Board of Ed-
1 character of   the  men  against  whom
I imputation is made, as they are known , .        *  .     /-> rru
j to be men above reach   by  reasons  of  "^nculturists of the County.    The ex-1 ^^ation  to  increase  the   number    of \ that kind.    The Elks are an  organiza- j P®"^* *"" "°* ""'^ renaer assistance  to j members of the Board,at this meeting, j tion standing high all over the  United  "rme"- "ut he may also be consulted  f^om 5 to 7,and Vf that resolution were States, and proof is right at hand that ¦ ^^}^f   cultivators  of  small   gardens First Part, First Edition—Company  this organization   does  not   save   the ' *"<^ *'"'«* ^''^ "^ interested   m  flori- entire.      End   men—Messrs.   Bogart,   guilty because of influence of any sort. : culture. —Eagle.
; Mahoney,Dugan,Moire; Interlocutor—  Jt is a shame that such   thinga  should 	
Henry   Hodge;   Comic  song, j be, but so long aa   the  inducement  is! „ ^.     ,...,,     . handed out and money can be made by' .„       _,,     ,      ;  ^^ »
City Estntes North.   Mineola  and  vi-j Miss   You   Most  of All,'.'Al  Noone; I men who have no friendship connection j CAnflirtlllo' Gaiflft  LAWS cinity. comic song, "Saving  Codpons."  Tom !or acquaintance with   the  people   can I »   v»««a«v  a^nwo
The Commission   has   ordered   the  Dugan;  ballad, "I Muat Have ""'i," i write what they please  without  their i Company to extend its local fare limit  Earl   Benham;   comic   song,   - oncle i identity being revealed.no  man  will
Samuel R. Fisk, formerly connected with the staff of The Nassau Post has assumed the editorial chair on the Rockaway Times, succeeding Lyman W. Taft, who will take care of the business end of the sheet.—Post.
The program follows: Tho Public Service Commission   bas; ^
issued an order compelling lower  trol¬ ley fares on the New York & Long Isl¬ and Traetion Company's lines  through '- Robert Floral Park, New Hyde Park,   Garden  " Alabam,"   Bert Mahoney; ballad, ''I' handed out and m^one7can"be made
The New York State Game law says that black-breasted and golden plover, in New Hyde Park to Seventh Street {Tom's Cabin," Jay Bogart; ballad, |be safe'who i's sufficIenTly WfoVtunVt^ j J'''^'''"'P^ ^"^ ^^''^^'^^s may be killed ¦o as to bring within the five-cent ride j "Mother McCree,"Wliliam Naughton; | to be connected in any   way  with  the I <"> Long Island from August  1 to De
zone a Catholic   Church   and   school. Icoipic song, "Preacher and the Bear," j affairs of a sensational character. '' '—'     'ni._ c-j—i i-„. .....  *u_,
The complainants have had to pay   the j Tohi Moore.  Oyster Bay Guardian.
extra fare or walk nearly 200 yards.     I     First   Part—Second    l<;dition—End 	
The  Commission  also  ordered   the j men, Messrs. Bulger, Milton, Coakley, | Company to aell return trip tickets be- i Hanvey; Interlocutor—George Barry ; i pitttiAfniAll' tween Min«ola and the New York City I Pianist—James Conlin.    Ballad,   "I'd ! * ¦*"'^*'*'C1I
line on its cars or provide more   agen-! Ratber Have a Girlie than a^ Automo-' FlArfr  Of firAVr Delmar  C. Speenburgh
cies for their sale.    There sre but two j bile."  Lou Hanvey;  ballad.   "Would I^ICCI  v^l lltCI » j for the Federal Governr
I cember 1. The Federal law says that I these birds shall not be shot until Aug- I ust 15. Gunners better go slow and I not get confused by the conflicting I laws. Tbe State and Federal laws should not conflict, but they do and an inspector I ror tne reaerai government,   told  the
agencies, at Mineola and at Floral j You Take Me Back Again, "Charles B. ! At the regular meeting of the Fish-1 writer this week that the Federal law Park, so that persons boarding the cars I Middleton; comic song and dance, I ermen's Protective Association of the I would be enforced and that gunners at other tban these points cannot get | "Sunday Morning," Mike Coakley ;! Town of Hempstead, the following oflfi-jshoald be warned not to shoot snipe the fifteen-cent return rate. The Com-1 ballad, "When the River of Love i cers were elected: Clarence Southard, and plover until August 16. What pany ia given thlrt> daya in which to , Flows On," Ray Belmont; comic song, I president: George M. Smith, treasur- ought to be done when the Legislature decide which of these altemativea for  "Go Back to   tbe   Town   Where  You  er; A. Verity, financial secretary; and { meetii again is to have tbe  State  law
tbe further sale of round   trip tickets'   I William H. Massey,   recording secre-  and the Federal law in relation to game
it will accept.—Times. (continued on page 8) tary. ^ uniform.—County Review.
The Freeport   Athletic   Association
will  hold  a  moonlight  sail  to  Long
Beach  next  Wednesday  evening, Au-
om o to /,ana vi mat ™fV'"""" «"« , g^t 12.    Boats will leave ferry dock.
legal  four  trustees should be  elected i Eiii«,n'8 Point, at 9 o'clock.     Trolley
will meet tbe boat. There will be mu¬ sic on the boat and at tbe beach. If tne night ia stormy the event will be postponed until the first fair evening. < Tickets can be secured from  members
instead of two
President  Hunt said the Board  had consulted the legal adviser of the State Educational Department at Albany and had been informed they had no authori ty  to  carry  out the proposition  untiL ^^^'^j^^'^'^^^j^^i^j^
a petition was presented to them  duly i 	
signed by 15 qualified voters, in time to include in notice of the annual meet¬ ing.
Noipinations were then made as: fol¬ lows :
By  Charles  B.   Molloy, Charles  C. Moore.
B> Henry P. Libby,John D. Gunning and Walter B. Cozzens. j     Howard E. Pearsall, manager of the
By Lyman  N.   Jones,   jr.,   Maqrice 1 jg^ggau   County   Review,   with   Mrs. W.   Halpin. i Pearaall, are spending a week's   vaca-
By Harry G Clock, Carrie S. Flint, j tion at High Hill Beach. Mr. Clbck said he thought it expedient
First Church of Christ. Scientist.— Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock; Sunday School same hour; Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock ; Hempstead Bank Building ; BObject next Sunday, August 9, " Spirits."
to have at least one member wbo knows something aboot practical teaching and school work, and the district was for- tunj&tein having willing to serve a per^ son  thus qualified, and for that reason
(Continued on page 5        j
J. Huyler Elliaop.^ who represented the Freeport Lod^ pf Elks at tbe con¬ vention in Denver, 'Cclorado, has re¬ turned home. He reports a very pleas¬ ant trip.
(Continued on page b)