South Side Messenger 19130207

              Progressive Convention Next Thursday Steamer on Beach
Freeport Girl 111 From Ptomaine Poisoning
SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
OFFICIAL PAPER. FREEPORT VILLAGE
Vol 5, Nnmb«r 28
EvwT Friday
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE. M. Y^ FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1913
$1.00 Yeurlj, Sinfl* Copy 5 Coate
Merrick
>
Sarviasa at tbs Cbareb of tba Rs- 4aaner Sonday, tba flrst \a Lent, at 7:80 and 11 o'clock a. ta. and 8 p. ta. Cslsbration of tbe Holy Commanion at tba early lervtea and Morning Prayer and sermon at tbs 11 o'clock service. During Lent there will be st 4:80 p. m. service eseh Fridsy. Ths Cbarch Sebool meets in tbe Parish House at 10 a. m. Ths Womsn's Auxiliary meet! eseb Tburadsy st 12:80 and the Jonior Aaxiliary each Saturday at 3 p. ta. in thei'arish House. A cordial welcome is extended to all to attend the services of this church and enter into ita community work.
Wm. J. Varneke has been advited by bis phykician tbat he muat give up buiineii for a year on account of hia health. Mr. Varneke left on Wednea¬ day to apend a seaaon in Midvale, N. J., where on a former oeeaaion he stopped and was apparently mueh bene¬ fitted. 	
At the Ball Mooae Primary beld on Tueadsy night in (he Colvin building on Smith Street, Curtia Bowne, David V. W. Lawaen and Warren Golder were elected delegatea to attend the Town Convention next Tuesday at Rockville Centre in the Auditorium of the liockvtile centre Club. The IJull Mooaera will put a full slate in (he field fur election in April.
The report of the Naaaaa Hoapitai fund, Thomaa W. Albertson, treaaurer, BbowB Merrick contributing through the Ladiea' Committee 1318.60.
A number of our reaidents are ex- preaaing displeaaure at the action uf the loan Hoard nt Bellmore on Tuea¬ day in giving tn the Nasaau A SulTolk Lighting Company a franchiae for a aew ligbting diatriet, consisting of Seaford, Wantagh, Uellmore, Smith¬ ville South and North Merrirk. They ^ay thfy want gaa but not under ib« terms of the company's contract which calla for "not ebs than 6U0 lampa at an aaaeaament of not ^ver 45 centa on a hundred, of aaseaaod valuation" They claim tliat under this contract tbe company can put in any numbei of ligbta over 600 and charge according¬ ly. They claim also that the time be¬ tween ihe regiatraliun of the petition, Jan. 28, the publication of the an¬ nouncement, Jan. 31, and the called public meeting, Feb. 4, waa not long enough, and thut 8 o'clock m the after¬ noon ia a moat unseaaonahle hour for a meeting of the Beard in auch a matter \ where buaineaa men are cnncerned. A I public meeting to protest againat the | action of the Board ia being talked of. j The peti'ion for the gaa district con-1 tained 3$)2 names. Nineteen were} present at the hearing, sixteen for and three againat.
Mra. Sarah Tween is recovering from the accident due to the attempt to BoArd a L. I. R. R. train at Freeport. One mi'.st have nerve *o make the at¬ tempt. The high atep there from the platform to the chi step cauaed the ac¬ cident. We hope that thia accident may call the attention of the railroad aatboritiea to a aituation which ia lit¬ tle leaa than disgraceful. No woman eapecially ought to be aaked to attempt that atep. Yet the company goea on quietly oblivioja of any cimplaint. If Mra. Tween ahnuld have need of witnesses, no doubt ehe car get many in Merrick whe will teatify of the mertace to health and limb of that Freeport atretch.
Ray Mauger of Camp Ave., former¬ ly with a produce comp<«ny in Manhat¬ tan aa ho°''i>ccp"'i >¦ ^om with McKinley, Stone & MacKenzie, Pub- liabera, aa corresoondent and auditor.
Mra. H. R. Zeiner haa been suffering for the laat two weeka witn an attack ' of grippe.
Several itema appeared in this col¬ umn laat week for which our regular Merrick eorreapondent was not reapon- BibU.
At the monthly  meeting of Metrick , Hook,   Ladder,   and Engine  Company ' No. 1 sn Tueaday night,    H. R. Zeiner wsa elected recording   aecretary to fill the   unexpired   term   of   Francia   L. Walker, deceaaed.
Mrs. Allsn B. Downing of Aoersm. N. Y., was a gueat this weak at tbe Rectory. 	
Ths monthly meetibg of tha Men's Clab will bs held in (fae PsriiA House on Tussdsy svening at 8:80.
Tbeoiom Arms of Camp Ave. re- tornsd on Saturday from a two wseka' stay aith bia son, a paymaalsr in tbs U. S. Navy, and now stationad in irooklya.
Steamer Aground
The Nicholu Caneo Pokes Her
Nose into Saad Near Point
Loolumt
Long Bcaeb, L. I., Febraary 4— Driven oS ber course by a heavy northweat gale, the Norwegian Steam¬ ship Nicholas Cuneo. bound for New Ynk from Port Antonio, Jamaica, with a cargo of frait valued at $14,- 6U0 and a captain and crew of twsnty- twv, went ashore at 2 o'clock thia morning at a point one mile from the Point Lookout iiteaavicg atation, near Long Beach.
The beaching ii the moot remark¬ able that ever occurred along tbe coaat in thiB viciiiity, according to tbe old aalta here. The bow of the ahip is reating on tbe beach and at low tide is acceaaible on foot. Tbe wrecking tag Merritt arrived about noon, but haa not yet set to work to dialodge the Bteamer, ao tightly la her nose wedged in the aand. It will probably require from five to ten daya to get her unuer way. In aeamen'a terma, ahe ia "piled up."
The firat newa of tbe grounding was received through the litesaving crew at tbe Point Lookout atatiun ahortly i.after % o'cJack. ^xirimBW Oeorge Brady of the corpa wus doing patrol ,duty along the beach and aigbted the diatreased veaael With his glaaa. He hurried back to the ataiion and aoon the entira crew nith the reacuing apparatua waa on the scene.
Captain Andrew iijeaman, in Charge of the Point Lookout crew, aized up the aitua ion and concluded that with the tide aa high aa it waa it would be imposaible to reach the steamer. The aea waa heavy and he decided not to attempt to riaii the launchin>; of a life¬ boat, aeeing that the steamer waa in no immediate danger.
The steamer ia the property of Bernhard Haasen of Flekkefjord, Nor¬ way, and lifeaavera got into communi¬ cation with the New York ofliee of the concern. Correspondence between the lifeaavera and the crew continaed through the night by meana of the breechea buoy through to the ahip, an¬ til ahout 10 o'clock, when the tide had run low enough tu permt the lifeaavera to walk out ta the bjw of the stranded Bteamer.
Captain Knudaon and hia crew were in ignorance of their location. The ahip had gone betmeen fifteen and twenty miles off her courae, and Cap¬ tain Knudaon aaa of the opinion tnat ahe waa in the vicinity of Barnegat Bay, off the Jeraey coast. Ihere was no aun at eea, and the captain was unable to get hia bearings. The ver- sel continued on the auppoaedly right course until daring the night, when she encountered a heavy anow squall accompanied by a blinding gale. This carried her far toward shore. She was going at balf speed wben ahe Rtruck. I
. She piled up ao far in the beach though thet it is the opinion of sever- nl aeamen that ahe waa going at a (greater rate of apeed. The aea waa ao rough that aftrr the veasel grounded Cliant waves swept over her decks and thia probably aecounta for the ten feet of water in the stern. However, fur¬ ther inveatigation may reveal damage of a serious nature to the hull.
The Nicholaa Cuneo waa built in 1907 and is valued at $80,0(0.-Eagle.
Bellmore
Single copiea of the Meaaenger ean be had at William Wolfe'a drug store Bellmore L. L at 5c each. tf
Mr. Spare of New York City ia ax- pected to preach in (he Bellmore Asa. PrcBbyterian Charch next Sunday av¬ ening, Feb. 9.
Miaa Florence Gardner of Brooklyn ia the gueat of Miaa Irene Bloomer.
Mlsa Bertha Mettatch of Brooklyn spent the week end witb Miaa Haxet Lattimer,
The Ladiea Aid Society ef the M. E. Church met at Ibe home of Mra. Osborn Thursday afternoon, Feb. 6.
Mias Dorothy Steel of Cypress Hills spent iha week end with her ancle, Jack Hodgson, on Wilson Ave.
Misa Irene Bloomer baa returned from a pleaaant trip lo Brooklyn.
Harry and William Greene apent the week end with John Busch.
Waterway Plans Urged at Hempstead
Vice-President KiUmer Supports
Project in Very Optimistic
Address
Freeport
A aon arrived at tbe boms of Mr. and Mra. Edwardi Kcogb on Thursday, Jan. 80.
Supervisors Proceedings
Tbe meeting of tbe Board of Sopar- visors was held Mondsy morning.
Sheriff DeMott report«d tbat tbars were 60 priaonera in tfae jsil for the The  report
Qiarlea Fowler ia back at biB work in The mills of John Carpenter at Jamaica after suffering from injuriea received while operating machinery in tbe mill.
Hempstead, L. I., Janaary 31—Tfae Long Ikland Waterways Aasociation beld a public meeting in (he Municipal Bailding at HempBtead last evening witb N. B. Kilimer, first vice preai¬ dent of the asBociatian, in the chair. The presiding oflicer told of his experi¬ ences in securing tbe pasaage of the legislation for tbe Jamaica Bay Im¬ provement, and he assured his auditora that the aame results could be accora- pliched for Long Island.
The association is organized for tbe purpose of securing a waterway on the south side of Long Island, from Jamai¬ ca Bay to Peconic Bay, and the speaker advocated the dredging of a channel 200 feet widt on which could be shipped the heavy articles more cheap¬ ly than by the rail. The United States Government bas had a survey made of the   proposed   route and   the   officials I Brooklyn, ditd suddenly at  bia   home.
George D. Smitfa,   the senior luoiu- ¦ _    .       ..     „ ¦.     ^   »
bar of tbs Bosrd of HesLh,   baa  been ] 2f> •;•*'!« ^"^""y'^
eieeted Pre«den( of tbe Board. *" ^^''*.     "'!H- . . .     ^ *.   ,                           I     Frederic N. Watriss,   ander data of
January 28, tendered hia reaignation aa County Attorney, to take effect Jao- aary 31, "on account of the presaara of private bnaineaB in Callfarnia." Hia reaignation was scceptsd on tfas motion of Supervisor Cocka and on a resolution of Superviaor Chriat, Henry P. Keith of Hempatead waa  appointed
Elvin   N.   Edwarda of Freeport  baa been   elected   aecretary ot   the   Long
Island Waterwaya Association in place j to fill the vacancy st a salary of ^8000 of Smith F. Pearsall, resigned. Mr. i per year and disburaementa. The (wo Edwards has made a deep study of the I Democratic membera of the Board vot
m4tt<;r of the proposed waterways nn Long Island, having been interested in tbis for years, and is an ideal man for the office. Mr. Pearaall has been elected to the Fxci:utive Committee.
Samuel Self reporta that he has trad¬ ed his property on Bedford Avenue, the Muhrman bakery site, for a houae on Linden Street, just built fay Mr. Duke. Mr. Duke will at once erect a store on the Beaford Avenue propfrty, having a baker to occopy same as soon as completea.'
Five   of the   residents   of   Merrick I took important  parts in the  firemen's !
show laat Monday night and acquitted i committee held a session and it was j the Tennessee Military Academy, themselves splendidly. The Misses { voted to introduce a bill in the Legis-| Sweetwater, Tenn., .and two daugb- Pauline and Milired Hill, daughtera of lature next week providing for this, I tera, Mra. Henry L. MaxBon of (hia Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill, were excel-: and the speaker called upon the audi-: village and Miea Jessica, lent in iheir singing number, especial {ence for an expression of sentiment, | Mr. Walters for over 18 years was iy so in their harmonizing. Miss Julia j and \S was unanimously voted to in-1 in the construction department at the Burns took part in the intricate drille, dorse thia bill. It will also be necea- Brooklyn Navy Yard and piior to that also in the dancing number with much sary to secure a right of way from the | time was at sea in the Naval service, grace. The Me»ara. Daniel ani Ed-'Town of Hempstead, where the canal l He was a man nf genial nature, inter- ward Landau appeared aa principals in I will cross the marshes', end the town I esting personality and mucb beloved the "Country Store" number, giving ! will be called upon to contribute this \ by all who knew him. a German   comedv   act   that   brought   marsh land.
Tbe speaker   laid stress on the  fact
that while the inland   villages of Long
Island   woald not be so much   aflecttd
by the conatruction cf this inland wat¬ erway, the whole of Long Island would
be benefited by   its  conatruction.    He
alao   urged the fact that   firat  defeats
must  not   diacourage, aa the Jamaica
Bay   improvement   took  a   number of
years, and tbat persistent effort would
eventually overcome all the difficulties,
and   that it would be but a short   time
before  an   inland waterway    from Ja¬ maica Bay, traversing the entire aoath
shore, would be an assurer! fact.
Congressman-elect   Lathrop   Brown
of Suflolk County, who is a member of I     Friday   evening at 8:16, a reception
the association,   was the guest of bon-j will be given  by   Mrs.   Jamea  Stiles,
ed in favor, while Supervisor Craft, tbe Repablicaii member, voted in blank te both resolutions.
A communication waa received from Phillip V. Weaver,   by   William   Rob-
„  J   ^        erts,   his   attorney, of   New York,   io
Sydney B. Wallers, wbo up to about ^hich he claimed damagea to property 2 yeara ago resided on Archer Street, located on "The Place Read" at Glen between Miller Place and Long Beach Cove, due to tbe construction of a new Ave.,   and   removed   from   there    to j ^oad.     The   same    waa   referred   to
Counsel.
forth   continaed   laughter in apprecia¬ tion of iheir effurta.
Ground haa been broken for the new store and office building of Post & Post, opposite the railroad depot.
Next Wedneaday being Lincoln'a Birthday, the public achool will be cloaed.
Advance Hook, Ladder and Engine Company will conduct a fair in the new fire ball for three nights in March. The dates have been aet for tfae 6tb, 7th and 8th.
who have been employed on the work i 427 Madisuii Street, Brooklyn, Tbura- i xhe matter of the commonicstion are aoout ready to make their report, 'day afterrloon, Janaary 30, at tbe age p^ notice of appeal ef the Town of The speaker said   that «list  wa» very ; of 62 years. I Hempstead  from the   eqoalizatidn • of
necessary waa the -o oueratun be- The funeral servicea were held at! aaaessments of the year 1912 waa filed tween the National Government and the ch&peJ of Memorinl Cemetery, near i^nd alBoserved on tb" Chairman nf the the State Government, and he urged i Oyster Bay, where interment was | goQrd. The matter Was referred to that the association urge the Legialat- I made on Saturday. x^^e County Attorney,
ure to enact laws giving the   National!     Mr. Walters is survived by his  wid-j     jhe  communication   received   from Government   the right of way,   where ^ ow, Mr?. Augusta   V.   Walters,   three ; jghn Wanamaker of New York     rela- auch rights of way were neceaaary.        ; eons, Belmont S. of St. Louis, Howard | ^ive t" payment  of a claim of $46  for Earlier in the evening the executive ! S. of   Brooklyn  and   Vernon,   now   at | furniahing desk   units,   etc.,   for   the
. . Department of County Judge, waa re¬
ferred to County Comptroller Lyon.
It was decided that tbe membera of the Buard, the Coanty Comptroller, County Superintendent of Highwaya and the County Attorney bs appointed a committee to appear before the Stata Department of Highways at AJbany on Febraary 6 for the purpose of making objections to the introduction of the propossd bill, amending the Highway Law and providing in effect tbat in tbe future the State ahall pay no monies to the varioua Counties of tbe State for improving County roada.
Tbe annual report of County Tteaa- arer Hegeman wbicb waa filed, abowa the following:
Cash on hd„ Jan. 1, 1912 $164,084 54 Tax receipts 684,498.g8
Revenue from General fund
aecounta Poor fund
"John Arthur's Triist," an intereat¬ ing Lubin drama, featuring Arthur Johnson and Lottie Briscoe, will bo shown at the Plaza Friday, Feb. 7.
Advertisement.
Mr.   and   Mrs.   Arthur   Whitehouse entertained a number of tbeir  frienda at their  home on North   Main  Street, Thuraday evening of last week.    Dur¬ ing the evening "Five Hundred"   was played and the honors were awarded to Misses. Edna Eldridge, Anna Eldridge I Tax expenses and Florence Miller,   James   Roantree . Returned expenses and Harry   Wbittaker.    Refreahmenta   Advancea   and   refunda and muaic were also enjoyed.
Growth of L. I.
To read from official sources that one-third o/ the increase in population in the State of New York in a given period waa on Long laland; to learn that 9,378 buildinga, mostly reaidences, were erected en the laland in a aingle year; to discover that this aaa 332 more buildings than were erected in the year previous—to learn all of these thinga and, stopping to ponder a mo¬ ment, natarslly makes tha heart of Long Islanders swell with pride at the enviable position the Island bolda. With a popolation of 2 500,000, more than in aeveral wbole statea, and with caah in hanka exceedmg the $100,000.- 000 mark, to say nothing of many ether millions in otber investments, are other diatinctive marka of great- neaa. The building inereaae ia truly wonderful. Practically every village and bamlet, no matter bow far re¬ moved from New York, pointa with pride to new hamea snd new families. For tbiB building snd population in¬ crease, credit ia due to the Long Island RaiL-oad. It has performed wonders to make ali villages easy of access, aod ia doing more every day.—Eagle.
Tk* k«Bt war to fifht tka wail wdar hiMi* i« ky.bteatiBg roar awa basiant awl wwUaf r*ar kard«t !• Mik* it grew. AJvtrtiiiBC h (kit HVar wfl My.
"I aaw It In tha Msssangse"
Firemen'a Hall was well filled on Tuesday afternoon hy reaidenta of Sea¬ ford, Wantagh, Bellmore, Smithville South ami North Merrick when tbe Town Board held a public meeting for the purpose of conaidering a petition from reaidenta of the above named vil¬ lagea for the eatahliahment of a gaa lighting diatriet. Superviaor Morria Craft presided with all members of the Buard present.
Several residents of each village ad¬ dressed the meeting in favor of the improvement, while only nine were oupoded to it, ^even of whom were fiom this vilisge. After the argu¬ ments were heard a vote was taken. The sentiment of the taxpayers was so unanimoua in favor of the project that the Board gave its decision at once, that the lighti g district would be farmed
of
or, and   he aasured the   membera   that I teacher of the dancing   clasa,   free   tolj^^j^jg,
taxea State  taxea and
tions to towns Administrative
contribo-
he would du all that ia poaaibla at the next session of Congress.
The president of the association, Henry A. Reevea, of Greenport, was unable to be present. The officers, in addition to the president are: N.'B. Kilimer, Brooklyn; E. Piatt Stanton, College Point; B. L. Poar, Quogae; Joseph Bailey, Patchogue; William W. Hulae, John Adikea, Edward S. Titua, vice presidents; George W. WiUon, Brooklyn, treasurer; Elvin N. Ed¬ wards. Freeport, secretary, and Wil¬ liam G. Ford, nf Brooklyn, consulting engineer.—Times.
Prior to the public   meeting the ex-
members and their wives who desire to , Regulative (including Coan- yiew the closing exercises and enter- ^ ,„,, ^^^ ^ quarantine) tainment by the pupils of the dancing   protective
*''"!'; »!.•   »• t.     -.1     1- .       ,,, I Education
At this time  Bubscription hata  will l ronvictionB be   presented for   forming a class  for j ^u^jghment members and their wives   and   grown¬ up daughters who desire instruction in I dancing.
The "Coup de Main" mid-winter en¬ tertainment is announced for Tuesday evening, Feb. 25, at 8 o'clock.
Mechanics'   Hall waa  filled to capa¬ city last Friday   evening  when   Free- port   Council No. 57: Jr. 0. U, A. M., ecutive Committee were the iuests of j ^^'^J.'"'^'^*! ^^f**" J7th anniversar^y by a the Business Men's Association at din-      "-*¦¦-      •-  •¦     »--*- *
I Reformation Indebtedness,   liquidated I     from general funds I Improvement of poor I Defective poor ' Orphans I Soldiera'   borials and head-
stonea I Sapt. nf Highwaya i Road   maintenance  and re-
58,602.78 147.16 75.76 1,362.02
67,411.48
9^,819.99 95,009.96 48,422.66
8,664.62 22,739.22
4,574.44
47,098.69
14,872.40
829.06
29,741.46 2,471.80 6,207.8S 1,685.86
440.00 1,987.'9S
The entertainment and danee   given at Firemen's Hall on Monday night by | Advance    Hook,    Ladder and    Engine I   ,   „     ,, Company    No.   1,   onder  the manage-j"'        °"  'i'"^ ment of  Jamea A. Stiles,   was a rous-!'^"^*""'""   " ing   success and tbe   best  shaw   ever held in the   village.    Despite   the   in-J clement weather about 850 people from ' this   and neighboring   villagea   tarned i 3Ut to enjoy the   affair   and  help   the' firemen   make a auccesa   of their  first | entertainment.   The doors were opened |
Ladies' Night entertainment.    The en tertainers of the evening   were   Misa | Olive Fawcett, piano boIo; Miss Hazel | Rodman,   woman    magician;   Dudley
ner at the  Utowana Hotel.    The   foi
lowing were present: Messrs. Kilimer,
Bailey, Wilson,   Titus,   E-'wards,   W.
W. Hulse of Bay Shore,  John Jamiaon , .
of Rockaway Beach,   Samuel Saunders ! E   V. Baldwin and S»muel T. Raynor, |
of   BrooHyn,     Charlea     Maratpn   of! banjo^cet, accompanied by Mias Beat
B. Lovejoy  of   Hemo ! stead Board of Trade.
"Jimmy," a corking  good   comedy-
Clerks for Supervisors
There is a decided sentiment againat the bili introduced by Senator Thomaa .drama,    an up-to-date American   boy H. O'Keefe providing   that the Super- i playa'sleuth.    See him outwit  a  dea- ,viBor8   shall   each  have  a  secretary. | perate criminal.    At the Plaza   Satur- early and at 7:80 it looked   aa   though | The bill providea that the salary of the  day.
the   attendanca would be  small,    but | gecretary   ahall   not   be in  excesa  ofj  AdverUaement.
when tbe time came tor the curtain to , $i.000 per annum. It is being urged i The entertainment and Welsh rsbbit raise every seat in tbe house was tsk-1 that the crestion of tbeae offices will i at (he Epiacopal rec(ory Fridsv even- 'c!Mr« ^.'?"h'Jo„"'v' '""^J",8- If'' i"'"''* " ""dleaa expenae. Tbere are ; jng was a pleaaing ancial event, aa well Stilea i. to be complimented for the but three Superviaora in Naaaaa Coun- , „% fl„a„cial benefit to tbe Epiacopal excellent progrsm he srranged, every ty, one trom each town, and the coan- church of ths Trsnaficorstion for number being firatcls.s snd judging ty board ia amply provided with a cum-1 ,hicfa it waa gl,/en, by Mra. A. W. B. from the applaoae, greatly pleaaed the | petent clerical force. The clerk of the ; Csrrington. The progrsm. naaiesi sudience. Mrn. Thomaa J. Thornton , board receivea |i aalary of $1,800 per i ,„d literary was an ex«n"onallv ably preBided at the piano, opening the  annam,   and   tfiere ia  also a stenogra- i „ood one v t
ahow with an overture and playing for : pher. Many prominent reaidenta ofl ' At the'cloae of the performance tha the singing, driila, etc. Tbo banjo | ths coonty sre inaiating tbst witb the ' ".-bhit" waa aerved to the sueita maaical act by   M.a.rs. E. V. B.ldwin ! two clerk;  tbere ia no need of tb. em- j .n'j'.'" Boar of   aoc'ab.li.y   enTy^J:
paira 582,967.14
Temporary highway loana 97,050.00 Bal. on hand Jan. 1, 1913,   £04,494.68
The Coanty Treaaurer's report abowa
p,.,.„»»»  .*,:.«:.. o».i .,.,.>.:i !=,.   „j   *fa"t   the receipta from    Excise   work
freacott, mimic ana ventriloquiBt   and i .    •      il « n _       ¦,
r- tj D.ij_; J o 1 m n-.. idurino tbe year waa as followa: Jan¬ uary, $218.76; February, $50; Murch, rice Baldwin, all the numbera being ; f3«-89: April $377.50; May. $817.60: well received. After the entertain-1 i?^"!'. *L^°'j!'iy' H^L" = «^'i«.".'_* ment refreshmenta were served in the banqaet hall to all preaent.
$175; September^ $120; October, j $114,676.50; November, $808.13, jind , December, $60, making a total of j $181,136.77. Of this smoont $67,- ;S04.5Tweiit to the State; $26,113.19 j to the Town of Hempstead, $18,040.48 to North Hempstead, $18,160.Z2 to, lOyBter Bay and $8,544.6j wa» usad for I fees.
I     The   Coanty Treasurer wsb directed
I to  Iranafer $900   from    (he   General
! fond to tbe Bcbool fund  and (be sama
arooOLt from   (ba School   fund to (faa
Dis(rict Superintendent  Fint Snpar-
visory Distrirt Sslary  fond (o be osed
as sslsry for the aaid superintendent
The fallowing bills wsre sadiked over
tbo  bead of the Coanty  Comptroller:
Matthew    Bender   A   Compsny,   for
Cook's Cods for ths District Attorney,
$7.60;  Naaaaa   Hospifsl  Aasoeiation,
board and nursing, $1,031.80;   Barbae
and Samuel T. Raynor of Freeport waa ' ploymeat of aeci^tariea at (he expenae ' The   nartv broke nn about 11  o'clock    VJ rJ'V"-"""^,"'"' '.. ".";'"
excellent, they being heartily encored,   of the   (axpayera.    When   th.  bill   i. I ?ho only thing m.?^^^^^^ Paving  Compan,     liquid a„
Next waa a singing act by the   Mi..ea \ beard by the  committee it i. expected | SH   event biinr'""=-   -«-'"---   ^^'^^   '°'"   ^"*   Norwich   Tumpiks,
Psuline  snd   Mildred Hill of Merrick,
 g tbe rein   whicb   was
-h« -...- .„i-„«s^ 5„ »h-i, -      I     1       i*'"* '""r* "'" ''* ¦ delegation of real    coming  down very bard st thst   time,' wbo were aplendid in their vocdl aelee-, denta of  the eoan(y to protest againat  ,nd which eontinaad for tbe ramaindar (contmued on page 8) .   j tbe passage sf tba oill.—Eagla. j of tbs night
AdvaKlaa K in EvarylMdy's Column : Advartlsa  In   Evsryhody'a    Colusnn   A4v*rtiao it in Evsrybetfy'a Catonn
$627.41,  and tt^ Norwalk  Lock  Co. repairing locks, $11.26.
Iff yw« want to raaoh tha i»aa^a rt la tlia "Maasa««ap."