WORKING FOR GOOD
IS GOOD WORK
WORKING FOR GOOD
IS GOOD WORK
Circulating in Freeport, RockyiDe Centre, Baldvrin, Roosevelt, Hempstfad, Merrick, Bellmore, Wantagh, Seaford and the County of Nassau
Vol. 2 No. 32
FREEPORT, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2 <, 1915
Price Two Cents
SNIPING
Judge Neu, of the State Qlvll Ser¬ rlce CommisBlon Is a Kentleman as. well as a Democrat, and rery well Harry Thaw Is once more im our' balanced at that. He doesn't place midst, refreshed and InTlRorated by B«ayor Mitchell upon the Ananias list bis sajourn In the Granite SUte—ono or eyen call him a liar, huge as the at the finest health resorts In th« provocation may be. He simply says: Union, by the way. The conclusion | "The duty of telling the -truth rests Is by no means irresistible that bo-, lightly upon an hysterical Mayor of cause Philander Knox had dropped j the peanut type." The Judge's sec- out ot his legal entourage and his
PRESENT DIPLOMAS TO TRAINING CLASS
SOLVE ROBBERY MSTERYfjEWPUBLlCSCHCOL | '«^ »¦ V^ APART-TOfcElKER pEfJNSY IS MILKING
carfare back had to be paid by the «tate. that the Thaw millions bare ranlahed.
A spasm at economy has aaddenly seised our two Democratic Superrla- «rs, Christ and CQcka. They retuaed to approve two bills amounting to 12002.26, Justly rendered by tbe Mew Tork Juvenile Asylum for the aup- fort of children committed to the Chauncey. N. Y. Institute by the Naa¬ aau Magistrates. Supervisor Smith voted for their approval on the EToaud that they represented an in- Aobtednesa which in decency ought to Se paid. Perhaps they wanted, a bond Issue, they're familiar wKb inat farm of financial settlement.
Uncle George WalUce Is now try- rail of some V "who lmplicu,4
I ond thrust has the real punch to it, thus: "We have no sympathy with the hoUer than thou attitude which brands as hypocritical a legal inyulry Into the sacred precincts of a reform administration. Of all the adminis¬ trations that should be willing and able to show a clean bill of health in civil service matters, the present administration should be foremost." Bnt it isn't, ss win soon be shown by the report to be written by the Judge and his collaborateur. Prank Moss, Counsel for his commission.
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES MARK PRESENTATION OF DIPLOM AS TO FIFTEEN YOUNG TEACHERS—ADDR ESS OF RICHARD E. COON MOST BRIL¬ LIANT HEARD IN VILLAGE IN YEARS—GREAT SUCCESS PRE¬ DICTED FOR SCHOOL
Former Congressman W. W. Cocks told the Army engineers that he had been "plugging away" at the Inland Waterways project for ten years and was "sincerely pleased at the out¬ pouring of Long Island enthusiasm" for It. Congressman Brown, by the
f fH« trail of some Metho-|^«^y' ^^^ 0°^ been plugging away «6 to cut the trail or so .„ j about ten months and in that penou
4lMt clergyman "';^° ^^'J"'' ^ I has succeeded in getting the Govem- lieves In the LKjrda ^ "•' ¦ J mont to favorably reconsider the pro-
it U written in St. Matthew s gos^. , ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^ ^^ ^ ^^^^^ ^^ ^^^ He is truly sceptical a-s to the e | ^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^ ence of any such person—wouia g | ^^^^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ "plugging" as a a long way to hear a sermon from, ^^^^^^j,^, ^^^ .^ ^^^_ ^^^^ political •one who speclflcally Insists on ita ^,^{0^^ wholly monopolized by a ««¦ .application to the iitTaira of fiarth. ; p„i,,i^j^jj CongroHsman.
lV,g away. Un.:!.-. tor ih It "0^ writ.; ,
•Seek and ye shall find. Knock and | Another low down Democratic It shall bo opened unto you?" L,et: ,,.j^.,jj_ ,^y ^j^^ ^^^^ ^^ which Brown me know when your quest has proved j contr^hutod, wa.s the passape by Con- BuccesHful. so 1 may contribute to the j press, last week, ot the Coast Guard apectacle of two newspaper men in I bill, which gives the Life Saving Ser- actaal church attendance, cagor tor 1 vico of full rwoicinition as government gu«h a sermon. employes and also along^ with the
. Kcvenuo Cuttor Service with whicn
Tho Brooklyn Times has been "tun- they will bo con.solldated, the pen.sion ing up" of late, getting ready, as It lo which, for their perilou.'? and la- were, to enter aggressively into the borous work, they are honestly en- newspaper race on Long Island. The | tilled. All the Republicans who ever Times' staff was never large but It al- represented I^ng Island In Tongres-s ways pos.seH8ed some excellent news- In tho past also "plugged" for some paper raaterlaL Maxwell, the Sup- sufh measure. Major Duffy will tell «riiitendent ot the New York Public j ^ou of tho life-saver who promptly Schools and Burleigh, the war cor-1 ^'mulred what tho asses^^mcnt would respondent and Wood, the editorial j ^o this time, when Brown began to writer occur to u.s at tho moment as P'"K t°^ this new law and how the
life saver on being told that It would not be a gol darned cent, promptly
having done good work tor its col- [ umns. The new ownership found il some good men In the old shop and 1) to Its credit it has apparently retain
fell over m a faint.
Fifteen young women students «f Freeport Training School for Teach¬ ers received their diplomas at ttae commencement exercises beld in the North Columbus avenue school last Tueeday evening. The occasion was unique in that it was the first com¬ mencement exercise graduate teacb- ers in any Tillage on leng Island, or withdn the boundaries of the SUte. beyond the big cUlee.
The exercise* began at 8:39 o'clock wi4^h orcheetra selections. Miss ESni- ly Werner, president of the clasB, made the addresa o* welcome. She sxwke of the prlvHegea the young wo¬ men were granted', of the pleasant task juet ended sod ef the atUl more pleasant, though diflicult, task that confronts the teacher-graduate.
Richard E. Coon, a Manhattan busi- nesB man, s(poke on "Prei)aration." He enlarged on the duty of preparing for the solving of big questions. W. Robert Humiphrey rendered a tenor solo and Miss Ruth Speir, the musical director, favored with piano selec¬ tions. The song "Farewell" was then rendered by the graduates.
The diplomas entitle the graduates to teach in any elementary sehool in the State for a required length of time. W^hen they have taught for several years they can upon passing tea^-h in the high
ARREST OF THREE RUSSIANS BY i
CONSTABLE MURRAY FOL- |
LOWS SHOOTING f'RAY I
FORMALLY OPENED
, ., „ , .,„„, Tho I^aw and- Order Department of
od them and lil'I'«l_ t>'*-u. oif ^to___.o j ^^^^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^ ^^^
to it." It makes a diCferonco to "the boys" whether t-o ownership of a paper is vested in one man and whether he I3 backed by a bank-roll. Tho combination inspires courage and stimulates latent energy all along Uio lino. It wa.'j over thus among
formidable name of an organization of rooters for the uplift which charg¬ ed that gfimhiing was in progress at tho Mineola Fair. Tho Slato Com¬ missioner of Agriculture (a Demo¬ cratic hold-over, one Iluson, by name) has investigated and dismissed the
now.'^paper men, for they are a human j p^i^^^p r^^^ ^^.^^ ^i„ now receive a.s well ns a humanizing body of hard , ^^. ^,,,„j^, „j, ^„g,.^ „, g^^te fmTds and workers, whose ideals aro generally ,i,p spptcmber exhibit of garden sass, as high as the pyramids; and thest. ,5^^ pj„^j^ „n,j t,.ottlnR will not be they have all learned can't bo realiz- donled us for another year at least. ed without a modicum of tho so-call- All's well that ends well. Things «d "long preen" upon tho' premises, might perhaps be worse. Anthony
All of whieh is sucgestod by tho Times editorials In last Saturday's edition. They read well, they have tho ring of sincerity, they appeal to thoughtful readers. To tho other kind of readers, too much attention has boon given by newspa^.ir editors In recent years. There has been over
Copistock, for instance, ornd upon Nassau.
might des-
an examination school. I
These facts, coupled with the addi¬ tion of many nt^w scholars to the class now at study, make the Fre(v port sehool .stai:d ouit pre-eminently in a <hiss of its own. Professor Ward ('. Moon, Superintendent of Schools obtained the training class for Free- port, and through his untiring efforti it w?i,s launched with flvo mombers. It soon grew to fifteen.
Tho new teachers are Mi.ss E. Be«- trlc« Vail, Miss Emily Werner, Miss .Josephine Finger, Miss Magdelen Hoffman, Miss Clara Peterson, Miss Marie Byl. Mi.s.9 Delia Cheshire, Mi.= .-! Fannie Devlin, Ml.ss Mytrle Gissel, \Tis« Constance Lou.s, Miss Marjorie Pitcher, Miss Hazel Seaman and Miss Eleanor Trayer.
The Class Day exercises iM'gan at 2 ')'(lork in the afternoon. The pro¬ gramme of the exercises were or- fhesitra selection. Miss Emily W'erner, president's address; Miss Beatrice Vail, class history; Song by the claps, "Fairies' Moonlight Dance"; M.iss Lulu Rullman, class prophecy; ATins A, Marjorie Pitcher, class poem; Mi.ss Clara A. Peterson, class will; Miss Contance Loux, song, "Sing, Sing"; Delia M. Cheshire, address to juniors; Miss Mildred O. Hill, addre.ss lo seniors; Miss Mytrle T. Gissel, pre- , mentation ot gifts.
The capture and arrest of three Russian youths ranging from sixteen to twenty years In age, at the Trolley Junction, Baldwin, on Tuesday morn¬ ing, by Constable iklurray after a shooting fray in the northeastern sec¬ tion of Freeport, and a subsequent cross country chase, may lead to the solution of the roobery mysteries which have been menacing the police force for tke past few months. The men were arraigned before Corodon Norton, Justice of the Peace, In vio¬ lation ot tbe Sullivan gun act, and were sent to Mineola to await a bear¬ ing to-day.
When Otto Fredericks, an employee of the Long Island Railroad Company, residing on tne comer of East Lena avenue and Jay street, came out of hla house at 9.30 a. m. on Tuesday to do some repairing he noticed his flock of eighty chickens and hens flying and racing belter-skelter. The same instant the three Russians came into sight chaslns tbe biggest of the hens. He called at the men to stop. The Russians turned and fled, but not be¬ fore the younger had flred a revolver point blank at Fredericks. Freder¬ icks got his own revolver and atarted in chase up through Seaman avenue, | but was not nimble enough to dis¬ tance them. Constable Murray was -called and made the capture as indi¬ cated.
When arraigned at Police Court they were recognized by the members of the village force as the same youths seen about the community be¬ fore. It is believed they participated
STRUCTURE COSTING OVER $70,- 000, THE MOST COMPLETE AND UP-TO-13ATE ON LONG ISLAND, IS FORMALLY OPEN¬ ED TO CITIZENS—PROVISION MADE FOR GYMNASIUM AND MANUAL TRAININ G—M U Sl- CAL PROGRAM PROVIDED
JUSTICE CRANE DENIES MRS.
BROWN'S APPLICATION FOR
SEPARATION
It,
ay of last week ordered a trial scpa- lalion for Mrs. Irene Brown aud her husband, of this village. Mrs. Brown had asked for a legal separation, with alimouy and the custody of her chil¬ dren, alleging that her husband waf^¦ cro.ss and scolded and that she could not believe him.
"I never knew but one man that did not have a quarrel his wife," said Justice Crane,
in the creek and motorboat robberie.« last week.
WELDON SELLS INTERESTS
Idaho now li:\s an orthodox Jev as governor. He is Moses Alexander and tho president of the only Jewisl' rongregatlon In that state. Jews have held seats in both branches of the
mueh of the business of making news-i ^»"-';os« of_ ^''°,. ^'"''f*^. ^^"*''^' ''"^
papers for fools. There are a lot ot sensible people left who will be tickl¬ ed by the tunlng-up c£ newspapers generally.
For smoothing out matrimonial wrinkles, the methods of Judge Scud¬ der will be coB^rred in by all. In¬ stead of "^etanting hostile couples a separation, he roundly lectures 'em, tells 'em If they don't follow his In¬ structions he'll flnd some way of pun-
this Is the first time that a si-.re hr so honored an Tsraelite. It stamps Idaho as a tolerant commonwealth without reflecting discredit on the electorate of tho state in the least.— From- the Tacoma "What's Doing."
'ANTI-SUFFSREVIEWWORK
fore Judge Neu, of Lyn>oroo«, tftts week, the charge that he ts tnerefore ishment and then sternly bows 'em i ^ gambler. The Rockville Centre out of court. There's no appeal from j owl tells us that Mr. Elbert White of decisions so sensible. In good sea- East Rockaway has been drawn as a son, the Lechhers and the Kehops , juror for the February term beginning will become afslmllated and their j next week. Let us hope that the children will rise up and call tbe Judge will not cripple the Jury ftt- Jnd#re blessed; and Incidentally like' tem of Nassau by finding him guilty, the rest of us who have been proper- ¦ A good crap player should be sble to
The Brooklyn papers tell us of a Mr. Elbert White q^ East Rockaway, arreeted for over ^indulgencu ^ ,.
eame of craps, wh9 jpust answer be | ^-^^^.^^'Yj^^Yjtfrs' Fairfax has been
prevented from attending since tne
MEMBERS OF MERRICK ORGANI¬ ZATION REVIEW NATIONAL AND STATE PROGRESS
^TFF rLi:B MERRICK
The regular monthly meeting of the Merrick Branch of the New York State Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage was held at the home of Mrs. J. W. Birch on Friday, January 22. On aooount of sudSen Illness, Mrs. Fairfax, the president, was unable to. be present. This was the flrst
WELL-KNOWN ICE AND FUEL
COMPANY REORGANIZED.
FREDERICKS PURCHASES
l.N i\-f;ESTS
During the last few weeks a voin plete reorganization of tlie Welden and Smith Ice and Fuel Company has taken place. Robert P. Welden, president and organizer of the con¬ cern, has sold out hi.s complete in¬ terest to Cadman Fredericks, one ot the stockholders and vice president, who Is well-known in New York City and on Long Island la real estate circles. It is said that tho transac- ion involves $ir),000.
Althougji Mr. Welden has been a esidenl ivf the village but five years, he is well known as a genius of laho'-, a persistent worker. He entered intn he coal business early in 1900 and 'gradually established a substantial trade. He soon became interested in •ho ice business and for a time con¬ ducted a small factory 'dh Soutii .Main street.
Two years ago he orj-'anized will; Benson Smith» the well known coal roncern which still bears his name. Ijiter Mr. Fredericks became Inter¬ ested in the business. Appreciatin.: the advantages of manufacturiii.^ ieo In Freeport, a $00,000 plant was erect¬ ed in the eastern section of .free¬ port. VJ
Mr. Welden has bought ov^r the dredging business of Thomas Powerr- and within the next few days starts work in East Rockaway.
The North Columbia avenue school, recently completed, was formally opened Friday aftcoTioon when ser¬ eral hundred residents went through Its various rooms. The school oc¬ cupies a silte bounded on the north and east by Green avenue and Rut¬ land road. It cost over $70,000. Stu¬ dy In the ne wachool began last Moo- day, when 300 pupils were taken from the Seaman avenue and the Grove street schools and sent there.
The formal opening began at 2 o'clock when Ward C. Moon, superin¬ tendent of schools Mis.s Harriet B. Titus, principal of tho new school; meml>ers of the oBard of Education and teachers met the visitors in form al reception. For two hours tho par¬ enta spent their time in examining the structure, until 4 o'clock, when all filed into the assembly where an ex- cellonit m\»slc\l programme wa.s ren¬ dered. The school orchestra was in evidence and pupils added to tho tal¬ ent. Miss Speii- musical dire-ctor of tho school-, had clwirge of this part of the programme. Miss Rose Van Rees sang "Love's Coronation"; Mi.sr^ Ellzaberth Schnelker sang "Some¬ where a Voice Is Calling," and Cor¬ nelius Van Rees played on the piano. The new school is of red brick of au ornamental typo and the architect¬ ural kenote is Colonial. Tho entrance of the building is striking. Tho rooms are largo and well ventilated and the heating is, almost perfect. When the last touches to the .schooi will have been made there wil be c jiart apportioned off in the basemen! for manual training, but this will loubtlews be left until next fioas-rn. lu ;ho middl<> of the basement, in tho rear, is a largo room GO by &0 ft-et, ' Mi.ss lta\iior recovered a jud^;uicnt ranging from IS to 20 feet hif-li. This j '" th<? County Court, of,$rjOO, whicli
LONG ISLAND R. R.
SHAREHOLDERS PROTEST TO Rfeil 1VND HINT AT A SUIT. —ATTACK PENNSYLVANIA MANAGEMENT—IN 1913 A DE¬ FICIT OF $900.000—PEN N SY ACQUIRED CONTROL OP STOCK FOURTEEN Y C A R S AGO, NOW HOLDS $6,797,900 WORTH OF STOCK
Along with a sudden advance In the and I later learned 1 P'"'f'-« ^t Long Island Railroad stoct
that 1 could not believe that man. Most married persons quarrel. There is nothing unusual about that. It comes from too close association.
"You married folk have made the mistake of quarreling and telling youi neighbors about it. Neighbors with gossip have a wider circulation than any newspaper.
"Mrs. Brown says her husband re¬ turned homo at two o'clock in the morning, and alleges cruelty on that account. Lots of married men get homo after two o'clock in the morn-1 Ing; that is why we Insist upon the street car lines and the subways running traina ail night.
"The wife says her h-usband i.s al ways threatening to leave her, but husbands are always threatening tu go away. You will flnd that when the dinner bell rings their feet are Iinder the table.
"Therefore I sentence you unhappy persons to live in tho same house to¬ gether for six months, to live sepa¬ rately and have uotMng to do with each other."
TROLIEY CO. WINS APPEAL
APPELLATE DIVISION REVERSES
DECISION OF IMPORTANCE
TO COUNTY
'I'ho New Yoi'k ^S: Lonj; l.sland T: action Company luiri won fls ap- ,1. al in tile casi." or i^ucy JCaynor, who ui'U the company for assault ami bat- iiT.v ior being ejected Uon. tin.' iv.v at Porricr.-i Corner, on May 1, I'JV.',. ;u;t'r rel¦u;¦>in^ to iiay her fare.
will afford an oi>i>o!'!unity for the boys and girl.s to enjoy what they have never yet had in thi.s vr'Iage- - a g>-ranaaium.
APPROVt ELECTION BILLS
SUPERVISORS PASS AUDIT OF
$381 BILLS OVER VETO
OF PHIPPS
The ".sliaH" form of resolution ua. again invoked into use on Moiul!,.' liy tlio Boftrd of Supervisors at thu;, i.-.iMilar uiietin.t,', iu the Instance ol ;he l)ills of the several n<'WHpn[ie:-f-- 'or the publication of tho "tdrcus" postor notices of election, in- Phipps. after carel'u
jutlgmenl'on Friday last was reversed Ijy the Appellate Divlfiion in Brooklyn, wliith sustained every propositiou of i.iw uuvaiiced by the company.
Miss Haynor boarded a car on ili<' luoiulng in question, at Milburn ave nue, to ride to Doubleday, Page A;
"oinpany's. Slie gave the conductor ',(;«• cents,,j*-lii(li, ho told bT, would j
;irry her, under the company's ta-
p-:.«t week from 35 to 36 in New York come Information that important holders of the »t«»k had made very earnest representations to the Pen* sylranla Railroad Company concern¬ ing the affaJrs and management of the smaller property. It was fully confirmed here that such Is tha fact Also, it was learned that Samuel Rea, president of the Pennsylvania RalV- road has been party to a correspond¬ ence, which so Car has had ao coa- clusive outcome.
Of $12,000,000 of Lone Wand RalJ- road stock, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company owns $6,7J7,»00. Such con¬ trol of the property waa acquired I fourteoTi years ago. At that time the Long Island was a one4iorsp, broken- down railroad system, but tho com¬ pany showed a surplus income. Un¬ der the Pennsylvania Railroad's con¬ trol the I>ong Island Railroad has been reconsitructed and newly cqulp- pod in splendid style at a new Invest¬ ment of some $.'0,000,000.
For 1913 the Long Island Railroad romi>any reported a deficit of $077, 98,') on its fixed charges, etc. It is understood that th# minority pfock- holders <'ito these facts In supiiort of a.crjptentlon that the Ixmg Island Railroad has Ix-en mnldt d to the bene^ tit of Ihe Penn.sylvania Railroad Com- [i.iry, which ha.s nlno of thirteen di¬ rectors of tho LonK Island Railroad Company. 'l'h(> point has boon made that If anything wrong has been done under the.'^e conditions a legal pro- coss may lie aralnst. men serving tioth Interests at once.
It iM further understood that minori¬ ty stockholders assert .STpecllc ways in which tho'y allege, the Long l.sland Interest has been BUbordlnated to that of tho Pennsylvania Railroad, If not actually Infringed, for the benefit ot the big company. It Is slated Ihat tho terms upon which tho LonK Island
llf. only to tHo northerly end of vhe j n^^l"-""*' operates Its trains to nnd
from Pennsylvania station In New York are costly and unfair to the compjiny, which is under a charge of from $9.'0,000 fo ?1,000,000 a year for ii.=o of the facllitli's.
Again, It Is contended that tho Long Island Interest was put under when tho Penn.aylvanla Railroad pro¬ jected Itself Into i,f)ng Island, and also wben It made the arrangements to connect that way with tho New
vi!lni;e ot Hempsiiad. When tho car -.ached tiie northcily limits' ot the finat;e of Hcmpstcud, sho refused tn lay the additional live cents to take ¦.1 Tio Douhleday, Pare & Company's, wir'.d was ejected from the car. Her (¦l.",ini was that, thi' tri-. cent-; iiaid tlio conductoi' at Milhuni a,venii<- taken I'r to the DouMe- di.slaiicu wa.s
Comp'rol-i should hav
Inve.-iiiga-1 day, Pago plant, as th
tion, had advised thn reduction of j loss than ten miles, the $381 bills to $150 each. The bills j The claim of tlie coniiiany was that ,
of the Po:l WHKliins;ton xScw.s, Glen-Ithe two franchises under which tlir i "*'?'"' '^^^'"b; the Long Islnn<lroad
company operated, one for it;-, route | "" "^° *'''6- Question is further rals-
formatlon of tlie organization.
Instead of the usual address by a irorainent speaker the members gave Interesting reports of national and =tate progress. The local speakers were enthusiastic In the discussion
STATE SCHOOL FOR
LONG ISLAND
Among the bills introduced in t:ie Legislature last week was one of es pe^ial interest to Long Island. It was introduced by Senator Thomp¬ son and provides for an appropria¬ tion of $50,000 and a reappropriation of $82,557.65 for a State, normal and training school on Long Island. The control of the school is to be vested In a board of managers consisting of nine members, to be appointed by the Commission of Education. I
Cove Record, Heraid, anti Nas.sau County Sua, for |3S1 each 'weit passed over tho veto of Philips l<y Supervisors Christ and Cocks.
Bids for tho heating system to be installed in the women's section of the jail were opened and action de¬ ferred to a later meeting. The ro-
Uicst of Sheriff Pettit for permission to appoint a stenographer at a sala¬ ry not to exceed $800 a year, was
rranted by formal resolution.
The order ot construction of Coun¬ ty highways for tho year 1915 was noted and appointed, al the request
if the Highway Department of tne State. Many questions of import ance were discussed informally, aftei which the Board adjourned to meet Tuesday morning to consider the es tablishment of a County Police sys-1 teni.
INCORPORATE CLUB Articles of incorporation hare been of the work to be undertaken by the} "'«'' ^'^'> *h« Secretary of State by
Merrick branch. A general social hour followed. A collation was serred
the Baldwin Country Club of Baldwin, Nansau C<^(un*y. The fJIrectors are
ly assimilated, they will doubtless dispel that ennui saH to preraH at j by Mrs. Birch followed by adjourn- Daniel V. Dslley, John P. Cctte, and keep oat of the courts altogether. times la the Jury room. menL Loula Kilmarx of Baldiwjn,.,
.» i
MASSAPEQUA MASONS MEET A most attractive Invitation In form and word has been issued to the Stated Communication of Massa¬ pequa Lodge, No. 822, F. & A. M., to be held in the Lodge Room Monday erening, February 1. The work of the Fellow Craft Degree will be con¬ ferred.
Master Smith F. Pearsall urges an enthusiastic attendance.
west of Freeport and the other for :'h rou'.e noith of I-'rccport, were ECparato and distinct, and Ihat the n'ni.sions of neither applied to the route of the other; that in the case in question. Miss Rnynor should havt paid five cents from Milburn avenue to the westerly limits of the Village ot Freeport and ten cents from the westerly limits of the Village of Free- port to tho plant of Doubleday, Page i.: ('ompany.
The Appellate Division upheld the companjf.-) contention, stating that •ho company was entitled to charge Miss Raynor five cents from Milburn avenue to the westerly limits ot Free xirt, and ten cents from the westerly imits of Freeport o Doubleday, Page .,1 Company's plant. Judge Niemann, in his decision on tho original trial, had decided that no unnecessary force was used fn ejecting Miss Ray¬ nor. The Appellate Division, there¬ fore, reversed tho lower Court.
ed as to tho big capital expendlf 1110 on the Pay RIdp/i freight line do- rolopment. There seems to bo a eood pj'oliahility of a sharp fl.rrt up<m tho Pennt;ylvanla Railroad Comiiany by Long Island Rallrcad stockholders.
BALDWIN COUNTRY CLUB
Articles of Incorporation have been filed with the SecreUry of State by the Baldwin Country Club of Bald¬ win. The directors are Daniel V Dalley, John F. Cotte, and Louis Kil¬ marx, all .of that place.
YOUNGS COMPLETES WORK
('olonel William-J. Youngs, ono of the iiio.'t adnilretl and beloved of .\;!S!*u County citizens, has com¬ pleted his term as Pnlfed Sf.at<«s Dis¬ trict Attorney and forwarded his res¬ ignation to Washlrgton on Mommy. The term a<-tually expired on tho ISth, but tho Cfdonel waa permitted to continue in ofTlre that he might finish on Important litigation.
The cMs-trlet Includes all Long Isl¬ and and Staten Island.
RAID BARBER SHOP
Dr. William Strong and s^rerai deputy sheriffs., raided a barber shop at Freeport and arrested Peter Pet- ratio. Otto Kllen a butcher of Rock¬ ville Centre and Elbert White of Bast Rockaway, charged with being com¬ mon CTJnblers. Justice Neu reserved decision.
