South Side Messenger 19110818

              'ire at Baldwin this Morning Labor Day Races at S. S. Y. C.
Bopp Refuses to Close Factory
SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
OFFICIAL PAPER, NASSAU  COUNTY
OFFICIAL PAPER, FREEPORT VILLAGE
Vol 4, Number 4
Every Friday
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE, N. Y., FRIDAY. AUGUST 18, 1911
$1.00 Yearly, Sm«le Copy 5 Cento
Merrick
^
Sgrrieea at the Church of th« Re- deemer Sunday, the tenth after Trini¬ ty, at 7:80 and 11 a. in. and 8 p. m. Celebratiun of the Holy Commanion at tbe early service and morning pray¬ er abd lennon at tbe second service. Tbe Sanday School will resume its aeaeiona in the Pariah House on the lirat Sunday in September.
eoming mairiage of JM iss Aline Sabine Haines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -Cbarlea Davis Hainea, to Mr. John Van f Buren Duer, in the Church of the Re¬ deemer, September 7th, at 12:80 p. m.
^ Hi«e New CO Plant Busy at Promised Land I
BeDmore
Tbe wedding   of   Miss Georgianna
Mary Buraus and Lulce M. Hedges, p.,
Plant  Has a Capadty of  2,500,000 !'<*Bi'e>ol«''>">ze<^ Wednesday. July   26,
U    L J       f\ •!_ 8t3p, m., by the Rev. Benj. Miller of
Mcntoden Uaily j^e East, Meadow M. E. Church at  the
residence of Mr, Hedges, Grand  View
The   mammoth   new   plant of  the pg^rtn, Smithville South at which place
Triton Oil and Fertilizer Company at Promised  Land, on Eastern   Long Is¬ land, went into operation   here  Satur- Invitatlona are out   announcing the I day.    It was conceived, planned, built,
the   young   couple   will   make   their temporary residence.
Mrs. Shand of Miahawalce, Ind., ia a guest thia week of Mrs. R. Narwood.
Mr. Geo. P. Comer of Kirkville, N. Y., is visiting hia sister, Mrs. Bran- dnp.
Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Odell are mov¬ ing from North Merrick, Park Ave., to Smithville South opposite tbe school house where they will open a station¬ ery, Bcnool aupply and ice cream store.
Single cepiea of the Messenger can be had at Wm. Wolfe's drug store at 6c each. tf
equipped and put into operation in just 116 days, which ia a marveloua reeordi considering ita size and the amount of material required in its makeup. j    The  Rev. Thomaa Nelson, a retired
Much of the credit for this record is clergyman, residing eif Bellmore Ave- dae former Senator D. Floyd Davis, a fnue, recently preached in the Memorial well-known Brooklyn man, and one of j Church at Wantagh, in the absence of the otticera of the company, who has ; the pastor. Rev. Thomas S. Braith- been   here for the paat   two   months, I waite.
mahing the building   and   equipping j	
operations. Mr. Davis ia an able ex- { A young son arrived this week at eeutive and geta along well with men; | the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Walter hence, when he brought  these qualiii- Rhaesa.
cations to play on tbia big undertaking 	
there was something doing all the Here yon are again for another good time, although'he doesn't pretend to time. On Saturday evening, Septem¬ be a builder nor even a contractor. bjr 9, the Bellmore Pleasure Club will
Qvfl Service
Examinations
For the State and Coanty Service
Th^ State Civil Service Commission will hold examinations on Sept. 16, 1911, for the following poaitiona:
Dentist, resident, State Institutions. |600 and maintenance.
Factor Inspector, Department of Labor. $1200. Open to men and wo¬ men.
Foreman of Lal>orera, Department of Highways.    13.60 tc $4.60 per day.
Inspector of Cold Storage Plants, State Department of Health. $1200. Open to men only.
Inspector of Weights and Measures, Department of State Superintendent of Weights and Measures, per year.    Open to men only.
Teacher of Muaic and Sewing, New York   State Reformatory  for Women,
Freeport
Really he wasn't in actual command run another moonlight sail to High Hill
of the   operations, but bis good advice Beach,   where   there   will be   lots of
was largely gought. i dancing  and   fun at Bob   Willmarth's i
The plant will manufacture menhad- pavilion.    Capt. John Haff's boat Car-
_    ^    .     , ., ^ ... , .-.  rie A.,   will   leave Seaford dock at 7 '
September to occupy the rectory  with   tiiizer.    It has a capacity   to  convert o'clock their aon, the rector of the  Church of 11,260,000 menhaden   into oil and scrap o'clock
The Frank L. Hack Company has opened an office and show room at 9 Weat Merrick Road, where they invite their friends and neighbors to drop in and see them about cleaning and re- paiping the furnaces and ranges for the winter aeaaon.
Tomorrow will be tag day for the Church of Our Holy Redeemer. Don't refuse the young ladies, it's to help a good cause.
Before a crowd of several thousand peraons Mrs. Harry P. Steger won the swimming race held at Woodcleft Sun¬ day afternoon, from Ellison's to Gere's pavilion, closely followed by Mias Ghloe Herring. Mies Herring finished aec- $750 to $1200 ond. Miss Grace Calvia third, and Miss Emma Argimbau fourth. The race was for a silver cup awarded by Mr. Gere.
Bedford Hills. Westchester County, N.
Y.    $360 to $420 per year   and  main-      We have   received a postal   from J
tenance.    Open to women only.  . i Huyler  Ellison,   who ia attending  the
Transit   Inspector. .Public   Service ! firemen's convention at Rochester.   He
Commiaaion.    $900 to $1200.   Open to! says  a  favorite expression   to   boost
men only. ! Rocheater is:
Mr. and Mrs.   J.. J.   Littebrandt of Yonkers are coming about the firat of \ «„ 011" a''nd fish scrap. The latter for fer-
County Positions. Three months' residence in the County required.
Game Protector, $900. Kings, New York, Queens and   Richmond  counties
and   Bellmore   dock at   sTlS  o^Jy-   ^      .^  „        „   ,      ^   ^^. The charge for the round trip!     Pen Copyist, New   York and   Kings
"Howdy!
Glad yer cum,
Feel to hum!
Cum agin!
He also informs us the Elks order will probably be instituted in Free- port sometime during the week of Aug¬ ust 21.
the Redeemer.    The elder Mr,   Little-   every   twenty-four hours   with   each   jg 35 cents     Tickets   can be had from P<'""*y   offices.      Compensation,   five brandt's health is not good so  that he  pjegs, and there   are installed at pres-! any of the membera. i <=^"'8 ^ '°''°' °^' '"   <=^«® °^ "" annual
was compelled recently to retire  from  ent two presses, with proviaion for two |  '-—- salary, not qver $1200 per annum.
busineaa. mere. I     Miaa  Lila Smitli and  Master   Percy      Application   blanka must be filed on o,    j        a       oc
  !     Everything  in the plant   is   of  the  Smith, the two   children  of Assessor  or before   September 8th,   1911.^ For ! Publ'c   auction on Saturday,   Aug. 26,
most   modern type and is calculated to Charlea W. Smith, are anending a few   detailed circular and application blank   ^^° ""^ residences,   one at the
S. P. Pettit, auctioneer,   will sell at
A second child came to gladden the home of Mr. aiid Mrs. Robert Dewar on Thursday week. The new arrival is a girl and will be known to the world as LuciHe.
Mrs. W. H. Bowne of this place and Mrs. Beetham, of Baltimore, left on Monday for a two weeks' enjoyment of the sea breezes of Ocean Grove.
What might be termed as a mission of the Church of the Redeemer has been atarted in the Camp Ground. It la beet) the rector's desire for a long time that some sort of work might be carried on there but he waa unable to find a foothold. He was quite willing j that any other religious body should or in that'aection if it were hiore com¬ petent than his church, but the church people of the vicinity talked the mat¬ ter over among themselves and ex¬ pressed the opinion that the work was clearly the Church of the Redeemer's if it desired to take it up. Tbey there¬ fore got possession of what is known as the Elder's Cottage and invited the rector  to   take   possessiun,   pledging
work as nearly automatically practicable. The plant ia considered to be the best of ita kind in existence, and no expense has been spared to make it perfect in every detail.
The officers of the company are: Alden, S. Swan of Brooklyn, president; Captain J. F. Bussells of Southport, N. C, vice-president; Nat. S. Tuthill of   Mattituck,   L. I.,   treaaurer,   and
days with   tbeir  aunt,   Mrs. Bransford, at Patchogue.
Lorenzo address, State Civil Service   Commis- I sion, Albany, N. Y.
A meeting  of the   Bellmore   Yacht Club   will be held on August  23.    All! members   are requested to be  present, also all boat owners.
Wantagh
corner of Merrick Road and Grove Street and the other at the corner of Grove and Smith Streets. See advertisement in this iasue.
j     The Christian Endeavor   Society   of
^ ; the Memorial Church had   a   pleasant
The annual   excursion of the Sunday [ excursion to High Hill Beach on   Wed-
fnrmor (?on«tnr   HouM Pi^vH Havi. nf . ^chool   of   the    Mcthodlst   Episcopal I ncsday, which was enhanced by   meet-
Rro^kLnTpr.r.t«?v^^ T^^^^^ ^^"'=»'   ""   held i jng the members of the D. B. P.   Mott
Sub  MLRuthH%uThiTbrRWe^ largely j Post, G. A. R. of   Freeport   and   also
rJ«H  Jl^n thf^Ivi Lh;«  -f^^^^^^ school   the   women \)f   the    Relief    Corpa.
head, own the company a entire  stock  „_ __ii _. »u„i_ f,;__j. ,,,.        ., . 1.    ,.\.
issue, about $200,000. ; as well as their friends. | when   the   veterans   were   about  to
Construction  work has   been   under
Mrs. Eliza J. Hayes died at her honte, 404 Ocean Avenue, on Sunday morning, after a two months' illness. Funeral services were held at the Cath¬ olic Church Wednesday morning; in¬ terment in Calvary Cemetery. She is survived Ky one daughter, Mrs. Plun- kett.
I Missouriana.
the active management of Captain Busaells, assisted by other officers of the company, notably Mr. Davis and Mr. Tuthill.
The run of menhaden, which is the only species of fish handled in such a I plant    has been very large   this  year ^^j ^^ ^j^,; „i^g,
and   the company,   therefore,   begins! 	
operating under the most favorable cir¬ cumstances.    The   plant will give em¬ ployment  to a large   number of  men boon to
A baseball  game between the  busi-
Btart back onexjf the  members  whose  ness and professional men of  Freeport
Order seats early for "The Missouri j name we did not learn fell  overboard, ! will b^ held at Mechanics'   Field   next
Girl."    She's   funnier than ever  with j but Captain "Phil" of the life  saving i Wednesday   afternoon. August 23, for
"Zeke" and "Daisy" and all the other I crew immeditely dove in and with   the I the   benefit of the   Freeport  Baseball
It.
Nelson Merritt   and Arthur W. Val¬ entine   are   now in the fruit  business
I aid of Chas. Schafer rescued   tbd who was considerably exhausted.
their support to his   efforts.    The rec-1 ?,"^,"'' therefore,.a welcomed tor was  invited to meet  some  of  the ^ ^"*®'"" ^°"8 ^«'»"«^- .   u   x= u-
people interested at "The Hermitage,"      ^^e menhaden are caught by fishing the  home of Mr. and   Mrs.   Hulse  on  "earners,   taken to the wharves of the Wednesday    evening.     There     were  Plant,   and by elevators and conveyors about   26 present.    There   was a free  c«"'^^"P.the wharf, through the cook- exchange of opinion expressed and the rector stated clearly his  position as a clergyman  of the   Episcopal   Church. The   people are quite ready for a Sun¬ day School conducted  along  Episcopal lines and for a fo^m of Evening  Pray¬ er.    The new Miasion Hvmnal adopted by the Convention in 1910 will be used. As an indication of the interest in this movement 110 people trie I to attend a aong and prayer  service held last Sun¬ day  evening   under the   leadership of Mr. Chas. W. Bieaecber.   The meeting place will seat about 70.
Under the preaent circumstances it ia poaaible only to hold service in the aummer. Until the second Sunday in September thia year, preachng services will be held Sunday afternoons at 4 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Littebrandt will be the preacher thia Sunday.
On  Monday  evening,   September 4,
Advance Hook, Ladder and Engine Co.
will hold its annual picnic  and  dance
Instead of the affair   being held at L.
R. Smith's   grove as in former  years,
the committee has   decided to use   the
vacant   lot   adjoining  the  Company's
building on Bedford Avenue, they hav-
ing ¦ machi;7ry"7nd' on'^th^ough^The i'"«''««'? «'y^" 5^^ privilege by George , ;7hibVti;n"'at''"H]gh'
presses, where the oil is extracted and i J- Newland    the   owner.    The   large
the where the oil is extracted   and the ' ^«'"='"« Plat'o™   will be moved soon.
Tne committee is working bard to make this a grand success and no doubt they will do it.
Mr. and Mra. Chandler and their daughter Olive, of Brooklyn have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Nor¬ ton of "The Sweet Briar Cottage," Wantagh Avenue, during the past two weeka. Miss Olive Chandler ia gifted with rather a remarkable voice and is studying with a view to appearing in German Grand Opera. She is also an accomplished swimmer and with   Miss
Club. A collection will be taken, and it is hoped that there will be a large attendance.      	
Considering what peata fiies are it certainly is puor policy to pay out good money to support them.     See Smith &
Bedell's ad.
It
Mary Ida Pitcher and Harold W. Cook were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Pitcher, South Ocean Avenue, Wednes¬ day.evening, by   Rev.    A.   J.   Culler,
scrap separated. At this point the oil goes to tanks and the scrap is picked up by other elevators and carried by other conveyors to the storage houses. The entire operation is so rapid that in twenty minutes after the fish have started  up the  elevator at the  end of
The Town Boa«d-of Health, which served notice on Gustav Bopp laat week to ceaae   the   operation   of   bis
May Norton gave quite an   interesting  pastor of   the   Baptist  Church.    The
Hill   Beach   laat ^ matron of   honor   waa   Mrs.   Stanton
week. I Mott and the bridesmaid Miss Pitcher's
  I sister,    Miss  Margaret  Pitcher;   best
A pretty  wedding took place at the hman, Robert W. Humphrey.    Mr.  and parsonage of the Memorial   Church onj Mrs. Cook will reaide in Freeport.
Saturday  evening when-Miss   Harriet | 	
Bedell Wood, daughter of Fred M. 1 Articlea of separation were signed Wood and the late Elizabeth Wood of i last Tuesday by Mrs. Delia Rhodes of Smithville South, was married to John ' 286 Pine Street and her husband, Oacar Adolph   Johnson,   son   of   Charles F. ! Rhodes,    in the   office of Clock & Sea
tbe dock they are cooked and separated  P'""f''**^^"8^'t*>««^   been  declared   a ; Johnson, also of Smithville South.   The ; man,    lawyers.    The   action   waa not
Tbe Junior Auxiliary will conduct an excursion to High Hill Beach on Taeaday, Aug. 22, leaving the Merrick dock at 9 a. m. "Ticketa are 25 centa and may be obtained of any Auxiliary member. The capacity of the boat is limited. Ticket holdera will be aure of passage. Thoae desiring to wait until the mcrrning of the excursion be¬ fore purchasing tickets must take their chancea. There may be room and there msy not be room.
into oil and scrap and  stored away for  public nuisance,   was   served   with   a 1 ceremony    waa   performed   by   Rev the usea of man. ! notice Thursday to show cause   in   the ; Thomas   S.   Braithwaite.    The  bride
Many years ago the farmers of Long i King's County Supreme Court on Tues-1 waa given away by her father, while Island thought there was nothing like "^"y' -^"K- 1^' "^^ ^^^ Board ahould Miss Sadie Wood, sister of the bride, "bunkers" to make crops grow. They I "°t ^^ permanently enjoined from , acted as bridesmaid an<l Victor John- farmera had their own seines and *="'^'"K *•"* its order, and be restrain-; aon, brother of the groom, was beat placed a whole fiah beaide each hill of ^ *d from interfering with the operation ¦ man. A reception was held pfter the corn. The result waa astonishing. °' ^is plant The order on the Board : marriage when the young couple de- Witb the march of improvement it is 1"" signed by Justice Townaend Scud-; parted on their honeymoon, after which found that fiah scrap ia even better i*^®'- A apecial meeting of the Board 1 they will take tip their reaidence in than the entire fiah,  hence the eastern ]»' Health waa held at   Hempstead  on i Smithville Seuth.
Long Island Boil tillers   uae many tons I **o"<J»y   '¦¦'•    Counselor   Leo   Fishel, 	
of it in a aingle   yeaij,   finding  it pre-i*>a8 b^en appointed  to   represent  the      Mrs. Helen Allen ie visiting relatives   trustee at the request of Mrs.
I carried to the courts.
By the terms of the agreement, Mra. Rhodea will have custody of her three children and an allowance of $10 a week. Mr. Rhodes will remain re¬ sponsible for the running expenses of the household, besidea paying taxea and intereat on the property, whieh ia iwned jointly by himself and Mra. Rhodea. The Rev. Charles A. Logue, rector of the Catholic Church of Our Holy Redeemer, haa been appointed Rhodea.
All moneys will be paid through him.
ferable in many   waya to  maintaining; Board, with John J. Graham as aasoci-  in Asbury Park their own seines   and   catching  their i ^te counael.    At   the   hearing  before; own fish.    Thus the menhaden   fiahing! the Supreme Court   on   Tuesday   the.    There will be no services m the Me-      A number of Alpha Delta Fraternity buaineaa ia atill a large induatry. I ""e waa adjournei until next Tueaday i mortal  Church the next  two  Sundays j gj^iB of Jamaica Training  School   are
\ to give counsel time to prepare for the | while   the pastor ta taking a brief  va- ] camping  at   Point  Lookout
—Eagle.
"THE MISSOURI GIRL" RETURNS TO "SHOW YOU." It is a great pleasure to announce to theatre-goera of this village that Man¬ age^ Sigmond  has booked a return en- Dr. Northrldge , indebted himself to  gagement of Fred Raymond's phenom
tba village in spraying not only the afflicted elm trees in front of his own residencA but many others along the avenue.
enal comedy, "The Miasousi Girl," which created such favorable comment here a year or so ago.
The clean-cut comedy of the play, j tbe antics of "Zeke" and Daisy and Mils N. Looiae Schwicker of Bell-j their merry associates are atill fresh in more was married quietly to Mr. Guy j our memory, and as thia aeason's com- W. Smith of Freeport on Saturday e»-1 pany ia aaid to be even stronger than ening in the Cbarefa of tbe Redeemer | before, they will, no doubted, be greet- by the rector.   Rev.   Wm.   H. Litte- ed by a packed house   upon  tbeir ap-
hearing.
George B. Southard entered into reat I after a lingering illness, on Aug. 17. '' Funeral from the home of his daughter, 'Mra. Alva R. Smith. Bellmore, L. I., j Sunday, Aug. 20. at 2 p. m. Inter¬ ment, Greenfield Cemetery. Mr. I Southard leaves a wife, one daughter, I two sisters, Mra. Mary Wilcox, Kit- i tery, Maine, and Mra. Elizabeth Webb, ! Brooklyn, N. Y., and a brother, J.Wea- ' ley Southard, Seafoid.
i cation.
Mrs. M. Dencyaon is entertaining her s,on, James Doncyaon of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Davis bave been entertaining their son, Thomas J. Davis, jr., and Mra. Davis of Brook¬ lyn.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cowles a.nd the Misses Laura and Eana Cowles, also Miss Annie Hicks have gone for a vacation to the Adirondacks.
imuidt.
of
;   Mr.   Theo. Ams, jr., paymMter (cootinaed on page 5)
rVhtB in Everybody's Colunnn
upon
pearance at tbe Sigmond Opera Houae on Aug. 26.
if yws ir; I* "sTW-sAvMlb* yom sisrs fsr • wUs—7«i1 U tkoMd that, sash a "crtir Msa" (vtr tst lets ysv Uai.
Last Sunday afternoon the Lakeville A. C. of Yonkiars, N. Y., visited town and left in the evening with honor of having defeated the local team by the acure of 12 to 8. Percy Still of Patehogve, who had played (continued on page 8)
We are sorry to learn of the illDe«a our I of Mra. Fred Kropp, who underwent the i an operation in a private sanitarium in
Brooklyn last Friday.    At last reporta
Mrs. Kropp waa doing well.
AdveKlse it in Cverylio4y'a Column
i inASMiMi'^iS^/^
¦ .t,- ff-'f^&^HSaki'iiLijSiiuiiA',' '1-;
A moonlight sail was enjoyed by a number of young people on Saturday night to High Hill Beaeh.
ifiiifaHaBiiiiaiiiiMBiMH^^B^^^
Among
those at the beach this week are: Misses Harriet Gillen of Lynbrook, Anna MacKay of Hempatead, Harriet Thome of Glen Head, Irene Proveat of Freeport, Betty Ferguson of New Jer- sey and the Misses Rosalie Bradahaw, Mary Reilly, Ethel Reilly, Josephine Fay and Ethel Weatworth of Flushing.
Miss M. Adinne Bergen waa the re¬ cipient of a number of tokens of the esteehi of her frienda Wednesday after¬ noon, when she was tendered an alum¬ inum and wooden shower by Mias F. T. Braman and Mrs. A. Sidney Malcom- Bon at tbe residence,of Mra. Malcom- «on, 310 South Long Beach Avenue. Following the shower earda were en¬ joyed.
(Contihned on page 5)
If yew want te reaeh the peeisle rtintke "MeMenter."
put
RockviDe Centre
There was a large attendance at the auditorium of the Rockville Centre Club Monday afternoon, at the readitiga given by Mra. Ida Benfey Judd. Story Teller, who has gained quite a reputa¬ tion by tbe manner in which she ao vividly relates talea and stories, in a manner that appeara natural, bat atill striking and interesting. Her pit>gram yesterday afternoon embraced "A Tale Of Two Citfes" and Mark Twain's "Following the Equator.,"
Mra. Judd held her large and fashion¬ able audience spellbound, from the be- glnnfng until the completion of ber readings, when there was quite a clam¬ or for more, which Mrs. Judd satiated by a few witty and bright remarks.
To fill out the program Mrs. Judd was aasiated by Miss Maude Bainton. as a soloist who rendered a number of charming selections.
The reading proved quite a success, and Mrs. Judd was cordially invited to repeat her visit to Rockville Centr<> in the near future, which she partially promised to do.
There was quite an attendance at the first annual outing of Merikoke Tribe, No. 472, Improved Order of Red Men, of Rockville Centre, that was held at Itjen's Grove on Saturday af¬ ternoon. The day was spent in a man¬ ner usual to such affairs, and proved quite enjoyable tu all attending. Dur¬ ing the afternoon, a series of gamea were indulged in, in each event there being a large number of entries and the winners were the following:
100-yard dash, John Kleinfeller. jr., first, time, 11 seconds; Edward Dress¬ ing, second. Prizes, a fine hat and a pair of shoes.
60-yai>d dash for girls, Edna Tred¬ well, firat, time, 8i seconds; Pearl Schoen, second. Prizes, a hand paint¬ ed plate and a fancy basket of candy.
50-yard daah for boya, Cooney Schoen, first, time, 6 aeconds; Al. Itjen, second. Prizes, a fountain pen and a basket of candy.
Tbe three-legged race was won by H. Johnson and G. Schoen, the other contestants being disqualified, their straps having broken. Prizes, a segar humidor and a pearl handled pen knife.
Prize bowling, three balls, Lemppe, first, 30; Leake, 29; George, 28. Prizes, a solid silver shaving set, a blind prize and a basket of candy.     _"*
100-yard dash, free for all, Cooney Schoen, first; John Kleinfeller jr. aec¬ ond, Austin Merritt, third, H. John¬ son, fourth. Prizes, silk suspenders, a pipe, pair of auspenders and a box of segars.
Mrs. Rowland, of Powell avenue, ia enter!aining Mra. John De Moreland, of Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Elizabeth Trapp and daughter, Miss Florence Trapp, are spending a few weeks at Port Washington, L. I.
Mrs. Edward Gumbs, of Wallace Court, is slowly recovering from the effects of the burns ahe auatained on Thuraday last, by the explosion of an alcohol lamp that she was filling.
Hempstead
Mrs. A. W. Brierly and aon have been spending two weeka at Naaaau- by-the-Sea.
Henry Alpen of thia village is erect¬ ing a $14,000 dwelliiig at Garden City for Miaa Margaret J.' Hazzard.
The Fischer farm of 67 aerea, south of the village, has been aold to a New York syndicate for $100,600.
Mrs. Herman Conrow of Morriatown, N. J., a late reaident of Hempatead, with her three boys have been visiting at her father's, Sr. John W. Hutchin¬ son of Franklin and Atlantic Streeta.    "
Mrs. H. Wulff and Miss Hazel Sturz are spending some weeks in the Cat- skills.
Louis Cohen haa sold his property on Front Street, near High Street, form¬ erly owned by Mrs. Amy Weeks, to Mi-s. Letita Meddis of Brooklyn.
Officera of the fire department have arranged for a trip to High Hill Beach Wednesday, August 23. The trip will cost the excursionists $1.50 each for the boat ride and shore dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. James Boddy, now of Mineola, who bave many frienda in Hempstead, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mias Irene Sinclair Boddy, to Chester S. Post, of Farming- dale. The wedding, which will be • qaiet family gathering,' ia to take place in a few days.
^
d