Nassau County Review 19090827

              VOL. XIV NO. 44
News items n'ceivcl np to tl o'clo<-lv Thursday ni^ht; lidvcrtiscmf^nt forms kept open till S» o'clock Friday niorninj;;
fajiers   rcfidy   for   ilelLvcry   1    o'clock "riduy.
FREEPORT NEWS Coming Events
Labor Day, Sept. (> — South Shore Yacht   Club   regatta..
Next Tuesday evening. Auk. ¦!L lawn fete of Freeport Choral Society.
Sept. 22 and 2.1 Lawn fete of Epis¬ copal Church on the church lawn.s; New England .supi)er each evening.
Sept. li)—Annual clam bake South Shore Yacht ('luh.
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, AUGUST 27. 1909
Oflftcial Paper of Nassau County
The annual election of ofTicers the .South .Shore Yacht Club occurs Thursday evening. Sept. 1>.
Samuel T. Raynor of the National Bank and the South Side Messsenger, is on his vacation thi.s week.
The Episcopal Church of the Trans¬ figuration has its excursion to Long Hcach to-day, sailing from Wooticleft dock.
A postal card from Village Clerk Shea indicates that he is enjoying bis vacation at I'ottersvillc in the Adiron¬ dacks.
invDplininilC FVPrriCPC?   f"r years,    it has  been   removed  more rlllj ItvliyiUUo LAvil LIOVO ¦    through my contcnrion than any de-'
of fairness ot  rln'   board.    Ir   was
ire only
last year it \yiis di.-^c.mtiiuiefl.   Is it lion-
i^st for Mr. Sniirli  to  win  iniblic  favor
Father Logue Answers President   i,y uppenling to my want of loyalty  to
untry liv stating thn   liyjnns  objcctml
Preparing for Big Fair
Smith -  Says He Will Ap¬ peal to State Board
The   sundae
modern   invention
ll.-v. CbM>. A   Lugi
following It tttT ill 111!
wliicli Hiip'^and in th
Il from S.   ]{.   Sinitli.
Bnanl of Kduciitinn :
i     ^\l{: H.T.' IS "an up-
I to thf Prc^id.nit uf tli
Uion ut Fret port:
(• bds i-sucd thf • wcriJig the letter ¦ Ri'view on Ang. Pn-iiient  of  tbe
fo veri' tlie national antlnms'r My ob- .iictiou is to liyinas found in protestaut liyninals and sung ii'iieatedly in onr sf'hot)! room. It matters not whetb'T >ueli iiynins'an' found in l)(i()ks nseil in scliool; I filijei-r licctius'^ of tile source from wbii'li rbev coni".
Large List of Entri^
Bay Shore Busy—Un¬ usual Attractions
The South Side Fair Association at Islip is going to hold its first annual fair on the south shore of Long Island on   the   four  days,  Saturday, Septern-
i'-".v   i,cr 4th; Monday (Labor Day), Septem
tlii
letter addressed l>i);irrl  of   Lducil-
Free]) lit
Single copies of tbe Nassau Connty Review can be sccared of Willet (J. Kaynor, at the dejiot: at (inbetz'.s or tlie Review Office, South Main St., aud Da¬ Silva's, West Merrick Road.
¦¦av
     re|)l ¦    u>  mv   cbaru .
and few are more popular.     If you likie \ Huurd ut Koucar'Oii I   luid the sundae at its   best   note   Smith   <^^- Bedell's adv
pul
tbe
up.
It.
The   Altar  Guild   of   the   Episcopal Church v/ill hold a   cake   sale   at Mrs. , '        ¦ Tidden's, Long Beacli   Avenue,  Salur-
Miss Nellie Seaman is spending   the   day afternoon, Sept. 11.
•week at High Hill Beach. -^      	
  A '¦ IJni(iue" eucjire and   (
M.   Goodwin   is   critically ill, at his   be   held   at the Nassau Hute home   corner   Long   Beach   Ave.    and   by-the-Sea,     this   Saturday
Tine St.
Capt. Thomas anti wife of Bergen Place are sojourning for a month at Yorkshire.
Mrs. (jcorge Wallace and Miss Hat- tie'Wallace are sfjending three weeks at Richfield Springs.
m'-o will Nassau- evening ;
game at S:l.')^ dancing at lU.
Miss lantha Hart of Avenue left Monday for a'cousin at Montclair, N.
South Ocean a visit with J.
Missen Helen Merrill and Lizzie Cuthbert are enjoying a vacation in the Adirondack mountains.
Mis.s Susan (J. Miller, a former teacher in Freejiort High School, and Roy Alton Klein, were married at Suineld, Conn., last Wednesday, Au¬ gust 18.
D. B. P. Mott Post No. 027, G. A. K., with the Woman's Relief Corps as their guests, had a fine titne on their annual beach party last Thursday Comrade.fWilliam H the party in charge.
Misses jieside and Helen S|irague of North Grove St. have returned from a short trij) with relatives and friends at Vonkers and Poughkcejisie.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Foster and Harry L. Foster have returned from a deligh,tful trij) to Euro[ie. They visit¬ ed Scotland, Enghinii and France and returned via M'lntreal.
Oscar Rhodes anrl Steijhen P. Pettit are tearing down the old Sigmond hotel at Pt. Lookout, and moving the lum¬ ber to Freeport, where it will be used in housebuilding, on Turks' Island.
William H. Patterson has received a letter from Chas. Horsfall, a former Freeporter, and a brother of Mrs. t'has. D. Smith of this village, who at the timo of writing was in Nome, i ^' Alaska. \
Painters and carpenters are biis+y   at j
Patterson    had   ^^'^ ^^chool buildings, getting ready for I
opening  of  school   on    Sept.    7.     A (
cement stoop has rejdaced   the   former !
The Woman's Missionary Society   of  wooden entrance to   tlie  Grove   Street!
Ijeatin,
against not   the i [lortnnity to answer  in th"  next issue. J Rusbiii;,' tu press is not in my line.   Tlie { notice giveii to my  firotest   was   :in  or- I diiiiiry new.-, item,   It served its purpose, ' however, bringing   tit  our   small   enm- : iiiuiiity and environs an injustice which 1 thought could   li-   sjM'edily   remedied. I It ^eenls tliHt   Mr.   Smith   has   assumed I respoii>ib!lify for aetiu!!   of  fiuard.   and i ;is I ilo nut desire to  lie  ieTiiiionious   ur I indulge fancy instead of facts to the ex¬ tent he has, I have  simply   to   reaffirm ! my cbaiges and promise the   gentleman ' in i|U'Stiun that if  actiuii   is   nut   taken iaii'lr.-niedy   <;iveii   tliis .st-liool  year,   I I Avill take the m;4tter abovi' bim and  get i tlie result.    This is not a new  question, j It has lien thrasbed ont   in   t^very   nur- j row cummutiity   wlu'rc  men   have   felt i the public school could be made   an  ad- Ijunctto  some  particular church.    Our closeness to a large centre as New York, (•due,itioii broadening, and   our  charity ' developing by nature e intact, ought   tu I raise    men    above   relUrious  prejudice. Religion is the tie binding men to God. It is so tiersonal that you  nor any one el.se ought to   interfere   in   its   relation. Churches are the aid to perfect  intima¬ cy.    The Stale understanding  this   has no desire to draw religion iuto  its  i-ur- riculum except to impress  our  children that they are living in a Cbristinn   com¬ munity.    Tbe Cl)n^titutiun   in   its   tirst wordings gives to every man   the  right to sevv God ius he wislies and guarran- tees   the  privilege.    I   Avaiit   simply   tu afeguard tbe interests uf   our children, and feel yon ougbt, as custudiun of   our interest, tu st/e the law is ai)plicab!e and .lust tu all. nu matter what   their  cr.jed. culur or ra<e.    Your rejily  is  not   satis- factury to a large immher in  this  cum- niunity.    If your boanI Avas  fair,   why fiid it not ai'cejit the utfer of an   investi-
ber (jth; Tuesday, Sefiteinber 7th,   and Wednesday, September Sth.
^12,()i')() has been offered in pre¬ miums and purses ior the racing ar,d the exhibition of horses, cattle, swine, sheep, poultry and dogs. It is the first effort on the {lart of the Association fo establish a permanent fair on the soutli side of Long Island, and every effort ia buing ajiplied to make it a record breaking enttn-prise for a new beginner. Time and money neither will be spared to make it-one of   the most attractive and   succt'ssful
transportation of the people from the east end of Long Island, and from the * west end of the Island, landing the trains at entrance of the South Side Islip and Fair at Willow Brook Driving Park. The famous Spcdick's Military Band of 2(1 pieces has been securedi for the four days, and with them comes ."i sing¬ ing comedians who will entertain the people during these days, and furnish the best of music to be found at any country fair in the State.
With this attractive program there is no (juestion but the horsemen, ex¬ hibitors and the patrons of the Fair will be more than pleased at the splen¬ did effortk of those in management. The entries for the trotting and the runnin.g races, and all exhiliitions, closed Thursday   evening,   August   2(5.
Local Topics
(By tbe eciitur \\ ilhout ar.y alia>
Our ollice tfoy,  with   hi> f<;
usual   pro-
Mr. Smith, wliy should there  lie
misunderstanding  or    feeling    in
iiKitter.'    Yuu are simjily   a   public   ser¬ vant    acting    gratuuusly.     Yon    were
elecreil    to    preserve    and   resjiect   the
rights of tb" liumbk'st members of  tliis
crimnuuiity.    If I  or   any  one of tiiis
Community has an olijection I lielieve it
is your honest dutA' to   give   fair   treat¬ ment.      Keep    yonr-   religion   for  your
church and your ndatiuii to (rud as  yuu
understaiiil it, and feel that   every   man
ousilit fo   do   the   same.      As   you   have
I'ublicly goii" on record   as   recognizing
the absence ut'  abu.ses, it   may   becunie
neces>ary fur me tu restrain yuu in   the
sclif)ol room. As a taxjiavir. 1 will go to
th" school and registiT a public   protest   fairs   in the State of   New   York,   and ' P^-'i'^ity   f"!"  asking   (piestions,    wants
before all the children.    It may become   hundreds of  prominent summer colony   t" know "How could they tell if  there
people    are   ikjw   connected   with   the i was a fire if it was just six   o'clock?" Association,   and with   their co-opera-' We were unable to give   him   a   satia¬ tion means it.will be a great success.      factory answer.     Can any of our read- • The first day,   Saturday,   Sefttember' t'rs help us out'.'
-Ith, will be devoted to '¦] trotting races 	
with ,S40(j pur.ses, 2:ir> class trot, liesidents of Ocean AVeiuie an,d other 2::;u ;Iass pace., 2:22 class trot, and 2 streets cum(iiain that the sidewalks are running races with $17;', purses, h mile overrun'with liicycle riders. They say and 1 mile races, exhibition of cattle that the signs posted on trees do not and horses, and various attractions will Kt;op this violation of the law anti the be shown.in the new exhibition hall This   Saturday   afternoon there will   recently erected at a cost  of  .¥10,(M)0.
be water sports at Long   Beach,    con-   There will   be   a   balloon ascension   at
sisting of diving cont«;Sts,  girls' swim-   -j :•>*'.   a base-ball   game   between   two
ming   races,   etc., open to resitlents of  professional teams at J p. m., also the
Nas.sijiu   County    only;    entries    free.'
necessary, for me to ket^p our children out of scIkjoI until class work begins. Tlieii if you still persist i will fake up the matter with the State Board atul tbe courts to jiievenf you iuittiii.tr a jirejudiced peis )nal opiniun on ji matter thar etfects the conscience uf our chil¬ dren.    Yours sincer'-lv.
CHARLES A.  LOOri-;.
Swimniing Contest Saturdav
village authoritie."^ make some arrests ing tu be heeded.
are   expecteil   to warnings not seem-
There will be displayed interesting relics of the strantletl ship Arlington, which is being dismantled. These can be seen in the windows of the Parsons ice cream parlor, in the bathing pa¬ vilion.
Base-Ball Notes
.MECHANICS' LEAGUE Freeport   worked   hard   Saturday win the game from Hempstead   ami fine game resulted ites   won   by a score
to
exposition of the great Mitlway of   the
various   attractions   which    generally
assemble    at    a    country    fair.    The
second    day,     Monday,     Labor     Day,
September (ith, fully 20,(f00 people are
expected   to   be   present   to witness   a
most  attractive day of   sport.    E\ery
attraction,   :!   trotting   races,    jiurses
.* iOd   each,   2:22   class   j)acing,     2 :27
class   trot,   'J.:'.>')   class, trot  or    pace,
also 2 running races with purses   $17."»
each.   .")   furlongs   antl   (J furlungs. full   j^j,^^, (;j(^y „j-   jyTy^^   y
exhibition of animals,   machinery   and   jj,,^,   tiiryuirh   here.
.\t last editor Stiles is happy. He alwiiys has wanLetl a printing otlice of liis own where he ctiuld get down to real hard work. We expect now to find him at his new sliop with a jirint- crs' ajiron tied around his neck, a daub t)f ink on each cheek, feeding talfy into the cyilnder press and whist- lii;g   '(let.' T wish I   hatl a    devil."
Freepurt will be well jileased when •k gets its jiipe There  arq   more
the Presbyterian Church will meet in the Chapel next VVedne.sday at 2.;10 p. m. Subjects for the day are " For¬ ward Look," and ".lapan." All ladies of tlie churt^h are cordially invited.
The Freepor; P]nterprise Band fur¬ nished music for a water carnival at Long Beach Saturday afternoon. The boys are in frequent demand and that ^.j^g j^antlsome loving cup won by was the second time they were out last ^^^^ jj^^^^ j^ose Company at the an- week, having accompanied the Bell- ^y^, tournament of the State Volun- more   Republicans on   their  excursion   teer Firemen's As.sociation   at   Pough-
dy.'    Instead, OeluiKl are o])liged to accept tl
school.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle was en¬ tertained by Mrs. Roswell Davis, one | tjf the lioanl. Tins d of its members, at her summer home at Yaphank this week. The party went over Wednesday and returned Thursday and report having a very pleasant time.
gatiun. allow a conuuittee to report, antl ^^^^^ ^ ^^jj, ^^    ,        ^ ^^ Mechanics'
if anv nnustU'P was done seek tlie remo- i.-,-   , , ¦,.       i-' .      i      i
•- -   behind closed   -iours,   wc I-ieUl       opposite    Poreman s    lutnber
unfair dicfiites y""*^'. this   .Saturday   afternoon,   which
to High Hill Beach Wednesday.
Attention is ca'led to the atlv. of Geo. Hart, the Lynbrook nurseryman, who is well qualified to take care of all orders for trees, shrubs, etc., and to lay grounds out properly. One of the pretty places in the village, which haB attracted considerable comment during
keejisie last week is on exhibition in the window of Thomas Johnston's tirug store on West Merrick Road.
lu a mixeil comniunity was brtiad minded and fair, it would have courted investiuation antl saitl it was our business to pfufect the interest t)f every one in the village. Ignorance of the law was m.v coiitentitm because it was charitable; nt)W I openly charge them with unfairness. Trustt^e Eld- riilge t)f the board for five years never read the law—certainly peculiarly fit¬ ting himself ft)r iK)siti(»n anil action t)n protest. The law pf)sitively states, no reli'gious exercise shall take jilace in si!hool.     Whv then dties Trustee Smith
not  seem fair   both clubs will try hard to win.
If  yonr  btiartl  —-
See   the   adv,   of   Escates   of
Long Beach, directetl especiall.V to the peo¬ ple of the town, in the Review thi.s week.
Rev. W. .\. Richard, pasttir of the M. E. Church, has returned from his month's vacation, and will occupy the pulpit Sunday morning and evening.
No meeting of the Village Board  of
Police After Autoists A^ain
The village ])olice were out again Sunday afterntion anil rounded np seven violators of the automobile law, traveling throngh the village at a the summer, was designed and laiii out rate of sjit^ed faster than twenty miles under Mr. Hart's directions. an   hour.    As usual    no   arre.sts    were
  made when tlie speeil  was under  that
Fire Sunday threatened to destroy the rate although the limit fixetl is 10 miles. large hotel at Point Lookout owned by A man who gave his name as Fred Oscar Rhodes and built for Charles A. ^'ilbert of Manhattnu was arrcsttnl Sigmond.     About     fifty     acres     of  ^''"""^'^'l    ^^'f''    w'vering   the   1-Smile
meadow burned and one sidfe of the ^'''''f '''^1 •'^¦-? "'\l''^ «" 'x;'^'", ,\ , ,    ,       ...  ..,.      J.    ^   W ht^n he was stoiH'd   he   simplv   halted
hotel was scorched. About fifty feet t,„. .nixi-hhw long enough to alight a.ud of boardwalk and an outbuilding were pue orders for his ilriver to continue to burned. By pulling up a large .section New York with hi.s wife and tdiild. He of boardwalk that part of the fire was retnrmid to tbe vilhifie where Justice of stoppeti. "< Hie Peace Tat^m,  actiug police  justice
¦ in tht;  ab.sence of Justice  Swezey,  was
John J. Randall testified as a land holding court in the truck house of Ex expert in a hearing at Babylon laat celsior Htwik and Ladiler Company ou Saturday.    In speaking   of   his   know-   Church Street.    He jileaded  guilty and
was fined ^-JO. Subsetiueutly officer Wallace made a plea that the' fine be remitted ami sentence susiK'Utleil as the man was hurrying ^o ManhatUui with a .sick chilli.    The Ju.stice  remitted   til
feel the exercises  "preliminary"  when   Trustees  was  held    Friday    evening.
they took up the time assigned to stndv Tht".-e exersises at tinles consume fifteen or twenty minutes of chiss work. They are sectaritin in character and therefore objectionable—we want uo cbaiiel exer¬ cises during School hours. If the board is ilisposetl to  ctiutinue   them,   children
should uot lie marked  tardy   if ab.sent,   about a'month ago, is now residing  at
the
letlgtt of land values and conditions Brooklyn Times reporter writes:
"No amount of cross-examination shook the testimony of Mr. Rantlall. who  surprised  every one present with   tine.    Ir was later learneil that the man
as long as they are jire.setit at the real solino! work. It is silly tu ask the mei'.iiing uf "us." I reiiresent a large {MTtiouof the taxjMiyers of the com¬ munity, who are ventilating their view;s through me, and I answer as being a proi)erty holder and voter in the vill¬ age. It is a misnomer to call the service at the end of the school year a Bacca¬ laureate sermon
I   ^ ^,    JT ,     ,    everything   which surrounds a country
but the Hetnpstead-   <• •      i     • i       n       i   u •   "
- - ^     .1      . lair;   besides   the    balloon   ascension.
e of o to   2.     A re-   i .    ., . .   , -,
base-ball ^janie,      and    acrobats    and
trapeze j)erformers will give exhibi¬ tions on an elevatetl sta^e in front i.if the grand stand. Third day, Tuesday, September 7th, will be otie of the most imijortant events on the south shore of Long Islantl, being the first Dog Show and exhibited under the rules of the Atnerican Kennel Club, untier management of men who are thoroughly conversant with the kennel shows of Long Island, New York and New Jer¬ sey ; over (JO(.l dogs are to be on exhibi¬ tion. Besitie<, '¦'> trotting and pacing races, purses .$400 each, 2:11* class trot, 2:27 class pace, 2:18 class pace, 2 running races, purses .'>17r> each, IJ furlongs and 1 1-1<! mile races. Un¬ usual   feature -A   running .race,   par-
ticipated in by 7 dogs for a distance of 1^0 water mains being furnished with- i of a mile, which will be one of the , out a cent of expen.se to the vill.age at important events on this day; also large. If you have water in your house there will be a base-ball game between you pay for it the same as you jiay for two professional teams, and balloon your light or your coal or groceries; ascension, which will make it a very but it is not in any sense a tax, al- interesting prtjgram for the day. The, tho a special law itrovides that where a fourth antl last flay will be the great eorporation owns the plant .supplying poultry show. Up "to this writng near- the water the projierty can be levied -. i ly loot) poultry have entered in compe-   against to collect amounts unpaid.
owing to the absence of several mem¬ bers of the Board, and Village Clerk Shea.
"Little   Billy"  Cornell,    who    was taken to  the   IJniondale  Town   House
drunks about the villiige now than we have ever seen before antl most of them when arraignetl before Judge .Swezey give their occufiation as work¬ men on the pipe line. On of the vil¬ lage ,ofiicers says he will be happy when they are gone, as it keeps him busy tnoving them olf the streets and tluorsteps at night.
There are of course jdenty of nice men in the bunch at work f'or the com- jjaiiy but as is natural in so large a company t^ere are .some who make the ofiicers n^uch trouble.
You never have paid a water ta:: in Freeport I Quite freiiuently in men¬ tioning taxes someone speaks of hav¬ ing paid a water tax. Freeport has no water tax, the entire .service of  about
Roosevelt. He says that instead of suffering a jjaralytic stroke ne was overcome by the heat
tion for the ribbons and money prizes.
You don't need to go to the city   for       It  will be one of the greatest shows
your   picture frames for village maps,   ever seen on Long Island.     Balloon as-
pictures of any kind, etc.    J.   S.   Sha-   censions at 3:o0 p. m., as well as base-
I am .•satisfied von ilo   piro   can   show   you as good an assort-   ball game at 1 :00 p. m., and :5 trotting
not  know  its   meaning.    It   is simply   ments   you   can find anywhere and will   races   with   purses  of $.^00, .?400, and
to  give you gootl service, is
It.
his familiarity with the subject. Ht was pronounced auu positive, in his statements antl so well pleased was Lawyer .\. D. Haff, counsel to the vil¬ lage, with the testimony that he rested his caae and allowed the defense to proceed.''
w.is F. A. Potts of 14;{ Liberty Street, Manhattan.
Tht! other arrestit during'^ fhe after¬ noon were: —
Charltvs E. Augur of Nt>w Haven, ConntH-'ticut; pleaded guilty, fined  20, IKiid. Louis Kim.J), 12.S Decater Street; pleailed guilty and paid a fine of $20. James Grogan of bVl Lmgau Strtvt, Brooklyn; jdeaded guilty, fintnl |1(». Monroe  .E.   Heilmaii,   12S    Broadwav,
taking atlvautage of a graduatioi carry on a religious exercise. Thi dishonest. This sermon has been con¬ fined to two churches—goiug there be¬ ing determined on the religious com- {(lexiuii of the boanl. Our children are excluded, as the attPiidaiu^e would I mean prest>hce at something they did not believe in, and are taught is partici¬ pation in error, und honor and respect for feelimrs of members of such church-
es ket'ps them away.    As for geuerositv       The fourth annual camp meeting  of of boiird in asking  miui.sters geiienilly   the Church of God in Freeport will   be to be present  at   such e.vrcises, 'I   cau   'neld on the Merrick Road east of Main positively state that I have  never  fieen asked,   and   mv    preilecessor    at    this chnrch met witji the *>ame want of cour-
Merokee Canoe Club Regatta
The regatta of the Merokee Canoe ,,,,.,.. ', , , -i. « , ...., Club win he held Satnwlav afternoon M«"l'attan, pkwled guilty, fined |iO. Club will   be held baturday  afternoon   ^yim,^,^ ^  ^^^     , „f  DeKalb avenue,
of this week at Anchored on Bay Brot^klvn; pleaded guilty and fined #10. View Point wh«n the ovents will be xbe onlv man to plead uot guilty aud boy's doubles, girlB* swimming race, \ stand trial out of the seven motorist.^ boys' singles, girls' doubles, boys' ^ arrested was George D. Waring of swimming, mixed races and tilting. Brooklyn who was arrested  by officer
The  Club  has   invited its friends to  WiUiam Merrill for  traveliug over the
take part in the contests,   and a  very ,^,"™« i", 1« =*-% «tf''°'*" ""¦   "Tc, *^
:«»»jr.,<.;«.  „*«.o..«.^.>   :„  . :„_,i  t"!  mik« an hour.    When arraigned before
interesting afternoon is promised to! the Jastioe he pieaded not guilty and all who can attend. As the Point is ; ^as held in |100 bonds to appear for accessible both by land and water, a ; trial on Weilne««lav at a o'clock, and cordial welcome will be given all thoae j Dr. F. A. Myrick o'f Suoth Main Strtn^t, interested in the sport. this village, appeareil as his bondsman.
tesy. If any exercise is to be held, the only place to bold them is in the kcIiikiI bouse it.self. It is the only place the board has any authority ami in whicii it   meeting at 1 o'clock.
cmild stop anything obejctiouable.    For 	
the information of Mr. Smith my'objec-
$200, 2:1.'> class pace, '¦',:'',i) class trot, 2 :lij class jiaixi and 2 running, races with .$17.") purses, ('» furlongs and 7 furlongs, also exhibition of all the stock, machinery and fancy gootls and articles which have been brought to the fair for exhibition, antl trapeze performers and vautleville artists on elevated stage in front of grand stand. It will be a great day and a most amusing one for those who patrtinijje the Great South Siiie Fair on this day. Thousands of tlollars have been ex- Street from Sept. 10 to 20, with ponded bv William H. Moffitt. the preaching .service each day at «;:30 and   President" and  owner  of  the   Willow
P
Boats to Point Lookjut Beach now run daily every hour on the hour, from 1(> a. m. to 5 p. m., last boat leaving beach 7 p. m. Atlditional boats have bee.n chartered for Labor Day, insiiring ample facilities.
One of the jjrettiest places in thia Jiart of Long ksland is "Ki.ssing liridge" of post cartl fame, on Seaman Avenue. On any pleasant afternoon you will find j.arties roaming along the shady path by the pleasant running brook. Two years ago this was fixed up very attractively with rustic seata and a dry sandy walj^ The company owning the section has not tlone any work for '?!ome timt.' antl the place haa been allowed to run tlown but it in still a very pleasant spot. If mor« knew what an attractive place this is it would be a great resort for picnicers. It is an ideal spot tu take a lunch and spend an afternooon.
10:30 a. m. and 2;o0 and 7 :;}0 p. m. There will be a preachers' meeting each  day    at    12::50    and   children's
A. Levy has broken  ground   for  hi*
William   G.    .Murray   of    ".Murray
Brook Driving Park, who  is  the   pro- Bros.,"   printers, says   we were in er-
motor  and   prosecutor  of   the    .South ror last week in announcing that  Mur-
Side Fair.    His great desire is  simply ray   Bros,   would   have  charge of  the
to please the   people  ami   establish   a new   South   Side .Messenger printery.-
permanency   for  a   fair  on the  south He  .'-ays  he  does   not  know anything
shore  of   Long   Island,   which will   be about such a  concern    the South  Side
tiou is not to the recitation of the I»rd's               ^         ,    .,,.          -     .      , ,           ,           ^  •     .       .               e      %.                 r.                i         i   u-       u    i.
Prayer,  but  to the form u.sed.     'For  "®^   store   building   on   South   Mam popular and maintained eacn  year  for  Messenger Company loaned   him about
Thine  is the  power,  kingdom,  glory,   Street, opposite   D. B. Raynor's store, the interest and welfare of the  people ' .S2000 worth of material to add  to  his
etc." is au int«rpoUtion.    It appears  iu   The building will be two stories, about who  live  on   the  south  side of  l^ong  office in part exchange for which  he ia
the King James version,  but  is  uot a  50x70, and will be occupied  exclusive- Island.                                                            printing,the Messenger, for its ownera,
mo<lem rendition.    This is uot intended  ly by Mr. Levy, who  has outgrown his The   management  has  arranged   to   but that his brother Robert J. is work-
for scholarly reflection or I  would sug-, present headquarters.    Mr.   Levy will provide for 40.000   people  during   the   ing fer Murray Bros., a.id that neither
*^''"T"^J'.'i?*°*'\.^?.^*^*' "">^                    continue his policy of patronizing home four  days.    Every  detail    haa    b«en  of them are connected with  the  South
industries as he expects  others to do carefully looked after to see the people ; Side Messenger Company.   He says ha
and will not go out of town  for any- will go away thoroughly satisfied and ' haa leasetl the building and the Mes-
thing  he  can get at  hon^.    George hoping for the fair of the year   1910. , senger Company has nothing to do with
Raynor has the contract for  the build- Excursion  rates have been secured on j it. We are not publishing this as new«
ing. ' lines of the Long Island Railroad  for  but just stating what we are told.
and Latin from which all the versions (g(X)d or btul translations) are taken. Your takiug it from auy translation gives it a sectarian character. The au- nonncing of the international Sau<flty School Lesson has been my complaint