South Side Messenger 19130110

              Vominent M.
I Man Dead Ellectric Contract Awarded
ore Fire House Nearly Fkiished
SOUTi  SIDE MESSENGER
Vol S, NmlMr 24
Evarr Friday
Merrick
Vital Statistics
Services at tb« Cburcb of tbe Re- deemer, tbe fint after tbe Epipbanv, at 7:80 and 11 o'clock a. ta. and 8 p. m. Celebration of tbe Uoly Comnan> ioD at tbe early aarriee and Morniiig Prayer and aermon at 11 o'clock. The Cbareb School meets in tbe Pariah Booie at 10 a. to. Tbe Womao'a Aax¬ iliary meets weelcly on Thars<^yB at 2:30 p. m. Tea is aerved at 4 o'clock. The Aaxiliary ia sewing at preaent fofr a Soothern inatitation. The Janior Aoxiliary meets on Saturdays at 3 p. in. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend tbe serviees of tbis ehareh and enter into ita commanlty •etivitiea. Tbere ia a place and op- portnnity for all.
Miaa Jalia Kent is tisiting in Lan¬ caster, New Hampshire.
Andrew U. McCord of llempstead Boulevard died in Jacksonville, Fla., on Wednesday of tuberculosis. H. J. McCord, the son, left bere on Monday but did not arrive in Jacksonville be¬ fore bis tatber's death. The announce¬ ment of Mr. McOord's death has come to his friends as a shock, for though It was known that his health was not of tfae west, it was not supposed when he left bere a fortnight c- three weeka ago tbat death was imminent. We extend to the family the sympathy of tbe community. Funeral aervices were held this morning in the Catholic Church at Rockville Centre.
John Carpenter ia eonfined to hia bome with an attack of the grippe and is under the doctof's care.
Tbe Men's Basketball team defeated ¦ teata trotn Bi Idwin on the local court in the Parish House on Friday night last and were themselves defeated on Satarday evening in Hempstea-J on the St. George court by a team which they bad previouily beaten here at home. The larger playing court of tbe spa¬ cious St. Oeorge'b gymnasium and an anaccurtomed waxed floor proved tbe undoing of tbe Merrick baakotballera The team will play tonight at 8:30 the Doubleday, Page team of Garden City. Admission is 10c.
Francis L. Walker   died at bia resi¬ dence, tbe corner of Smith Street   and Hempatead Boulevard,   on Monday af¬ ternoon  at 2 o'clock   after  an   illness dating only seriously from New Year's Day.    The   complaint  was   cold   and heart affeetiiin.    Mr. Walker waa about 61 years old und has   been a long time resident of Merrick.    He was the tru¬ ant officer and tax collector of the dis¬ trict  and has been Interested in   local Republican politica.    Mr. Walker was the U. S. Census taker for this district ill 1910.    He was tbe recording secre¬ tary of the local   fire   company No. 1. He was a member of tbe lodge of Jr.  O. U. A. M.    Through  his variooa activi- tiea Mr. Walker baa   become   aa  well, known to tbe village and   sarrotinding { country,   perhaps,   as any   man of the j community.    Mr. Walker was  alwaya j well spoken of and was a good citizen, j Mr. Walker was a »idower.   He leavoe I four sons. Joseph, Frank. Arthur   and John.    Faneral   services were held on I Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in tho | Chorch of the Redeemer, Rev. vVm. H. j Littebrandt,   the   rector,   officiating. | The members of Merrick Hook, Ladder | and En;rine Comoany.   No. 1, attended j
^,tta body. Burial was at Greenfield j Cemetery. The Queena Co. Mutual i Aasihtance Ass'n held services at the; house and   Freeport  Council Jr. O. U. j
,   A. M. at the grave. ,
The monthly meeting of tbe Men's i Clob will be beld in tbe Parish Houae j on Taesday evening at 8:30. j
Wm. Cameron of the Camp Grounds, j wbo underwent an opera don for ap¬ pendicitis at Dr. Lanehart's Sanitar- > ium, Hempstead, and waa afterwarda attacked with pneumonia, haa paaaed soceeasfully tbe crisis aod it ia hoped may be able to return home soon.
Total Btrtlu and Deaths ii for Year jost PacM
'Each month daring tbe laat have pablished a list of tbe bii deatha in the Village of   Freep the preceding month, whicb  in tion   baa  been kindly  given na H. Rider. Statistician   for tbe  . of Health.
We faave filed theae   figures for year  and find   that there   haa bet total.of 112 births   and 68 deatha d ing  the year.    Of the   deatha 6 h« been over 80 years of age  and 22 oV' 60 years; 17 were less tban 6 years c age of the total of 68.
Each month the namber of births iexeeieded the namber of deaths consid erably, excepting during tbe month of September, wben there were 8 deaths and 6 birtha. The least number of births waa in the month of May and of deaths in the month of December.
The figures by the montb are as fol¬ lows:
Deaths Deaths Deaths under
Births Deaths
Janoary
9
Febraary
13
March
10
April
9
May
6
Jane
10
July
15
August
11
September
6
October
11
November
9
December
4
9
7
7
6
1
5
6
8
8
7
3
2
over
60
2
2
2
2
0
2
1
8
2
¦3
2
0
over
80
2
1
0
0
0
2
0
0
1
0
0
1
Why go Seoth for the winter season when Merrick furnishes soch attrac- tina. Tennis was played on the church eourt on New Year's Day. Cbas. Miller waa tho boasting possessor of a foil blown dandelion gathered along tbe road laat week. Well, we can't bave atiff weacher for maeh more than aix weeka now, anyhow. It has been a lovely aeaaon with only two or three bad daya to emphaaise the lovelineaa and will sUnd • little boaating—just alUUe.   ¦       	
Merriek Hook, Ladder and Engine Company, No. 2, held a meeting in tfae Ganp Groonda at tbe uaoal  plaee on
(eontinaad od page 8)
iw   Eve«ya«4y*a    Ceiwmn
Supervisors Proceedings
The Bosrd of Soperviaora met as usual Monday morning.
Sheriff DeMott reported that there wrre 47 prisoners in the jail for the week ending January 6.
Coanty Clerk Cheshire reported that he had collected the following feea dor¬ ing the month bf December: Deeds, $822.26; mortgages $631.11; notary certificatg^, $12.60, notary qualifica¬ tions, $6.50; lis pendens, $26.26; sat¬ isfaction pieces, $95.10, searcbea, $61.(0; judgments, $61.99; tran¬ scripts, $6.88; executions, $8.00; me¬ chanics liens, $8.32; bonds and under¬ takings, $1.00; certihed copy papers, $88.45; incorooration certifieatea, $11.25; B. A L. contracts, $4.40; mis¬ cellaneous, $131.62 and chattel mort¬ gages, $6.62. making a total of $1920.64.
The following report of fees collect¬ ed by the Sheriff's office during the past year was filed by Sheriff DeMott: Janaray, $277.60; February, $120.80; March. $143.00; April. $237.99; Majf, $109.42; Jone, $90.96; July, $167.96; Aogust, $131.37; September, $210.10; October, $348.84; November, $178.74, anJ Decemoer. $195.13. making a total of $2206.04.
A communication was received from Payne. Wood A Littlejohn, to the ef¬ fect tbat if the office of Commissioners of Elections be abo ished by law dur¬ ing the term of the lease of the pres¬ ent office rooms for those officials, that the Commissioners shall immediately vacate and the County would be ro- aponsible for no forthei rent.
Permission was granted the Nassaa Coanty Review tc withdraw ita hill in the aum of $228, for printing Court Calendars.
The following balances in the vari¬ ooa funda were ordered transferred to the general fund; Retorned real tax arrears. Oyster Bay, $9,486.67; North Hempatead, $6,566.70 and Hempstead, $9,676.96; County Treaaurer'a feea, $117.22; County Clerk's fees, $26.- 037.17; Sheriff'a fees, $1,738.95; Sur- rogate'tf fees, $1,046.78; General in¬ terest, $18,493.41, and Finea accoont,' $676.00, making a total of $78,688 76.
The Board decided to eall attention of tbe Poblic Service Commission and the State Engineer to the switch of tbe Glen Cove Trolley Compan/ at Glen Cove and ask them to order the removal of tbe aame from its orosent location on the County Highway, wbieh ia sabject to considerable traffic, to a dirt road, aboot 200 feet distant.
Tbe Coanty Treasurer was directed to tranafer the sam of $99.2« from tbe Baat Norwich-North Hempatead Furn- pika fand to tbe CMnty Roada fand of tlia Town of Oyatei Bay.
OFFICIAL PAPER, FRCEPORT VILLAGE
PORT AND BELLMORE. N. Y^ FRIDAY. JANUARY 10. 1913
Bellmore
Xle copies of the Messenger can ' at William Wolfe's drug store re L. I. at 5c each. tf
heft,  early  Monday morning,
¦nd rolla irom tbe homea of
>dell,   Jamea   Moore,   James
Robert Drake is reported to
nthoritative eoorce.    If tbis
t indicatea tbat some fam-
9 ftraita for   food and it ia
^ed tbat tbeir name cannot
at assistance can be given
resorting to the practice
will  eventually  bring
e pale of the law.
ment and dance to be B..>.» uuuei tuo direction of Jamea A. Stiles for tbe benefit of tbe Bellmore firemen is announced for an early date in February. As this will take place in the new ball tbe delay incident to the finishing of the building is tbe rea¬ son for it not being annouced earlier. The firemen are arranging for tbe pur¬ chase of a piano and tbe steam radi¬ ators and other finishing touches are now being installed. "Jim" has told Foreman Green he intends te go some witb this show, having 37 people tak- log part and 90 per cent of the pro¬ gram is composed of novHties.
Motor Speedway
Ground Seciirc4 at Garden Gtj for
Great Track-InproTement to
Coit $1,000,000
The much-talked-about motor speed¬ way for Long Island waa incorporated at Albany on Monday with a capital of $1,000,000. The directors named were, William B. Allen, Seattle, Waah.; Her¬ bert J. Carter, New York, and Alfred B. Casner, Brooklyn. "These directors are only lawyers' clerks needed for in-" corporation, said a man well informed in the matter "and tbe real officers and directors will be announced within an¬ other week." Tbe object of tbe associa¬ tion is to hold motor, autoniobile and aeroplane meets on Long Island.
Unless something unforeseen happens Long Island will have one of  the  best
Freeport
Single copies of the  Messenger can be aecured at  Greenblatt's  or  Bnuth-! ,m waite'a news stores on  Railroad Ave., I    F'reeport, L or Kiefer's,   Main   Street,   Freeport L. I. tf
$1.00 Yowljr, Single Copy 5 CmIb
I  Pro|ressi?es out fer Town Offices
I.. Jan. 8—Wban ^ean- didataa for poblic olBee in tfae town^of Hempstead are announced aomatina daring tbe next montb, the Progreaaiva party in Naaaaa County   will  be pra-
Mr. Gosseline returned bome last nigfat from St. Vincent Hospital, where he had undergone an operation, j AlieidV si7men "promi'nent "in'tha af^ He was accompanied by Miss Gosseline ,3i„„, the coanty have been man- and ber niece. Miss Mollie Van Riper, ¦ tjon^d and a seventh Is urged to da- who intends to spend a rew weeks with | j„„ bimielf a candidate for tbe nom- "*'"•  ^^  J ination for Supervisor.
A„   «AA^   -»».— ¦.^»     u;-.i„-.^-.. i    The southern districts of  the  town
Tt  ?J«rSi   Th.r^^r«  ...i  """^ that the one  who woold
at  the Colonial  Theatre  was a I ,,^^.,, ^^^^ g^^^^^,  ^^pp^^^  ^, p^^.
ressives as well as numerous Republic'
night at tbe Colonial Theatre was a big feature picture and intereatine Dec- tore, "From Cow To Censomer," a motion picture in two parta, showing and  explaining every atep in tfae   pro-
motordromes in the country. A body of j duction of pore milk from    tbe time it men formed tbe New York MotorSpeed- {leavea the cnw  ontil it is delivered   in way Association with a cajtit^ii of $1,- j the bottle ready for use.    Tbe film for 000,000 for the purpose of constructing j thj, pjctpre is loaned by tbe Campbell a motor speed way   near  Garden   Oity   jjjii. p. with the intention of holding speed car¬ nivals.    The track'will be built  on  660 acres of ground, where the present av
George Merritt, formerly of Murray Bros., Freeport, left last Saturday af ternoon for Jacksonville, Florida.
The heavy wind storm of last Friday night that visited Long,  Island  didn't forget this town.    Sei/nal   old  build- ; ings were twisted out of shape and we ' bear of several small out buildings be- I ing   blown    from   their   foundations, j The  large new sign  on the  Frederick i property,   north   of   the   depot,   was picked up like a feather and daabed j againat a pine tree several   feet from \ where it atood.    Tbe sign was  broken in splintera.        j
The Pablic School reopened on Mon¬ day rooming with the osoal large at¬ tendance, after tbe teachers and schol¬ ars had enjoyed the Chri itmas vaca¬ tion. Principal J. H. Harrington was at his bome at Pottsdam, N. Y.: Miss Fowie at Newborg, N. Y., and Miss Darling at Amityville, L. I. All re¬ port having enjoyed the vacation at their homes.    	
The row fire ball of Advance Hook, Ladder and Engine Company is com¬ pleted, witb tbe exception of the plate glass in the front windows and the heaing apparatas. Charlea Peterson, who is doing tfaa plumbing, reports that the boiler is on its way and be will have everything ready by the last of next week. The company wil< move into the new qoarters as soon aa the heating is completed. Judge Coroaon Norton will also conduct Court in the boilding. Arrangements are being made for a dance and the company expecta to bold a fair in the near fut¬ ure, the dates of either not being fixed yet. Mucb credit is doe the members of the company for their earnest work in selling bricks and raising monej in other waya for tbe building fund, thus giving our village probably the largest and best fire hall on Long island.
School Tax Collector J. H. Weiner has been ill at his home for a few days, suffering from an attack of the grip.
Marriages in 1912
During the year 1912, 854 marriage licenses were grsnted at the Town Clerk's office at Hempstead. Accord¬ ing to 'the usual idea, the montb of June was the banner month in this line when 54 licenses were granted. Tha total for eaeb month is as follows: Janaary 16
February 27
March SI
April 32
May 24
June 64
July 88
Aogost 16
September 81
October 86
November 41
Deeember 19
iation field is located.    It is bounded on j Liberty will not be beld until
the north by Old Country Road, on thej evening, January 20.
eaat by Whale Neck avenue,on the west
by Clinton Road, and on  the  south  by
the Motor Parkway.    Practically all of
it is fenced in.
The New York .Speedway Association has acquired a lease for ten years with an option of buying it at $3,00(i an acre at any time within two years  of  April
•ns and   Democrats is former Jastice
Elvin N. Edwards,   of  Freeport,   who
ran for the Assembly in Nassau  under
the Bull Moose emblem,   last fall.    It
is pointed oot that his ability as a vote
getter is unsorpassed by any one figure
in polities in Hempstead town.
During  the last   campaign Justice
_,^    .       ...       .  ,    ^ .< Edwards carried tfae town over Tfaomaa
The installation of the Daughters of | g, Maloney, of Great   Neck,  and  ex-
Monday
Axel L. Haug, 20 years of age, died at bis home on Gold Street, on Thurs¬ day of last week, after saffering for three months witb pulmonary tobercu- lo'iis. He is su''vived by his parents and one sister.    The  funeral   services
I Assemblyman Jeremiah Wood, of Lyn- ' brook. Democratic and Republican I nominees, respectively. He was de- I feated by Maloney, but a recoont was I necessary to affirm tbe election. I At a recent meeting of the Town ! Committee of the Progressives ^plana I for the coming ca.npaign were dia¬ cussed and tbe   following   names  dis-
yet to be decided. Stands are to be erected which will seat from 75,000 to 100,000 people. There will be parking space for at least 15,000 autos. It is also said that the aasociation will con¬ duct aviation meets.—Roslyn News.
Wantagh
There will be a game of basketball between Wantagh and Smithville South in the Parish House on Monday even¬ ing.    The   game will be start at 8:30.
Tbe regular services of the Memorial Church will be held next Sanday at 10:30 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. The pas¬ tor. Rev. Thomas S. Braithwaite, will officiate. Morning aermon on the In¬ ternational Lesson, "Man, the Crown of Creation." Evening subject, "Some Mistakes We Often Make." The Sunday School meets in the Parish House at 2:30. Auxiliary League next Tuesday nigbt at 8 o'clock. Business meeting of the Christian Endeavor So¬ ciety tbis Friday night at 7:80 in the cbarch.
School opened good attendance teacbers present.
Monday   with a pupils  and    all j
The basketball team of the Pariah. House Athletic Clob played a match j "'P*""- witb the boys of the High School team of Freeport' last Monday nignt in the Parish Hoose, when quite a crowd as¬ sembled to see the game, which was very interesting. Tbe first part of the game was moie even than the second, the score standing 19 to 14 in favor of Wantagh, hot tbe seeond half was more easily scored by the Wantagbitea and resulted in a victory for tbe home team of 81 to 14. While all played well, the work   uf   Wendler  and   Van
On Saturday night John E. Brennan : and Ruth Roland, as cowboy and chor- { us girl, will entertain the Plaza pat¬ rons in "Pulque Pete and the Opera I Troupe," a Kalem production tfaat is going to make you laugb good and ! hard. I Advertisement.
I     Forrest Donbar bas moved  from bia home on Lexington  Avenue to Onslow I Place.
The regular monthly meeting of the Arts Club of Freeport was held Mon¬ day witS Mrs. William Foreman. The topie was "Mormonism," and Mrs. Samuel N. Gibbons wae chairman of the day.    Following is the program:
Pap^r^ Early History, Mrs. Sidney V. Gibson.
Vocal Sole, a. The Swing; b. I Know, Miss Nina B. Humphrey,
Paper, Mormon Beliefs and Doc¬ trines, Mrs. Frank Wetmore.
Vocal Solo, Roses of Yestor-Year, Mrs. Albin N. Johnson.
Paper, Mormonism of Today, Mts. Samuel N. Gibbons.
Current Topics. Mrs. Edwin Carman.
Vocal Solo, a. I Love Yoo Troly ; b. The   Birth of Morn.   Miss   Irene   Van
Nelson T. Seaman ia erecting a new house on the west side of Roosevelt Place near Ray Street.
If yoo cot oot one of oor ads in tbis issoe and present to os upon making your purchase we will give you 10 green stampa free in addition to your double stamps. If you have any books that need filling get busy. Barasch's Dept. Store.
Advertisement.
Tuyl added materially to Wantagh and i  •
helped achieve the victory. The firm of Smitb A Malcomson has
  I been incorporated and the papers filed.
Thomas B. Seaman, for many years j The officers are as follovs: President, Chief Clerk uf the Supreme Court of Alvin Smith; viee president and gen- Queena County, saffered a severe at-1 eral manager, A. S. Malcomson; sec- tack of acute indigestion on Saturday | retary, John D. Cornelius; treasorer, last at Long Island -City, while tak-! A. W. Powell, ing lunch  with  Coanty Jadge   Hom-i    _^ ^.       .  ^   „
phrey. Mr. Seaman had to be taken The meeting of the Taxpayers Asso- to St. John's HospiUl, where he re j «"»''0" called for last Tuesday evening ceived the best attention and at the •tB'Wklyn Hall was not beld. there last accoont is retoverlng nicely and' ''«'"8 bat a few memhers present, on will soon return to tbe home of his I »ccoont of otber meetinga and the brotfaer, ex-Justice Jamea M.'Seaman.
witfa whom he makes his bome, in this village. 	
E. V. Vail haa built on an additional room to bis residence on Wantagh Ave¬ noe.
I accoont of otber
I storm. Tho next meeting is schedoled i for the first Toesday in February. A : committee to select topics waa inform- i ally named, viz., E R. Brindell, A. S. I Broam, Fred Joerissen and Albin N. : Jobnaon.
ToUl
8C4
Sorrogate's Court
During tbe past week pipers in tlia fallowing caaea faave been filed witb Surrogate Graham at at Mineola:
Delia Holmes, died at Lynbrook on Decemb«r 11. 1912, leaving an estate uf S6S0C real and aboot $100 peraonal.
Michael Remois, Greendale, Decem¬ ber 8; caose of action.
Robin Feivisa, Mineola, November 30; $1.30 personal.
Ella Wrigbt, Oyster Bay, Novambar 6; $800 peraonal.
  I    -pijg repatatlon of a drag   atora  is
George S. Beacfael is tbe author of a ' largely determined by ita prescriptions pamphlet styled "Tbe Kernel," wfaicfa department. Jmitfa A Bedell bave al- gives an epitome of tbe orogress ef | waya made a specialty of preacription buaineu in 1911, and tbe outlook for work 19i8. Mr. Beaobel ia tfae financial | correspondent,of tba Cfaicago Record' Herald.
See tbeir ad in tfaia iaaoa.
Advertlaement.
Kenneth Taylor,   of  Waat  Merrick
Road   baa baan very ill,   from   blood
_.  ..      ^            »    .,        .' poiaoaiog, bat ia atowlf improving. Mr.   and  Mra.  Grover    Bradley of;  2
Manhattan were tfae goeata of Mr. and'    Aobray Soper is bailding a front on
Hrs. Peter F. Avogadro over laat Sat-jbl.  garage' of cement   block 61x75, 2
orday and Sunday. > atoriea.    Wfaen completed tbe buildiof
Tbo Ladies' Aid Society bald a meeting at tbe home of Mra. Helen Allan on Wedneaday afternoon.
will ba 61zlli0 feat
Aav«rtlae It In Cv*rya«ay-a Celamn
(Continoad on page 6)
If ymi wawt im resMk ta* |»««al* 't In the "Maaaowger."
Hempstead; Daniel Morrison, of Free- port; John Lewis Childs. of Floral Park, and Joaeph Felton, uf Valley Stream.
Other names have been soggeated for other officers. There will be eight¬ een vacant in March. They will in¬ ciodo the Superviaor, Town Clerk, three Auditora, two Assessors, Saper¬ intendent of Hij[bways, tfaree Trnateae for Greenfield Cemetery, two Justieea of tfae Peace and five Conatablea. Tba Progressives will name tfae candidatea for all of ifaem.—Brooklyn Tiroes.
Grand Central Boulevard
It now looks as tfaoogfa tfae proposed Central Boulevard through Long Isl¬ and, planned to be a part of tbe State Highway System, under the last fifty million dollar bond appropriation, would be an accomplished fact.
There is a strong and energetic com¬ mittee behind the movement and Kings, Queens, Nassau and Suffolk men are all pulling together. Such men as Frederick Boyd Stevenson, of tfae Brooklyn Eagle; F. G. Hieka, Tfaomas W. Albertson and H. F. HoaCt- ner, of Nassaa, and Dr. William H. Ross, George T. Reeve, jr., H. A. Brown. Frederick L. Terry, Jofan Bag- ahaw, William H. Winters, Ezra A. Tattle, B. B. Wood, J. Evans Crane, Carll S. Burr, jr., Joseph Bailey and others, of Suffolk, aro not of the kind wbo having put tbeir handa to tbe plow, torn back. Tbey do not know what the word fail means.
At a meeting beld at Riverhead Toesday afternoon it waa decided to adopt the central route, continuing through the coanty a short diatance north of the Long Island Railroad, and parallel to it, as far as Riverhead. This was a wiae decision. The State is already bailding north side and soatb side roads, aa a part of Route No. 85, and wbat ia now needed ia a broad, im¬ proved boulevard throagh the middle of the Island, ai direct route, tying to¬ gether the county aeata and opening up a broad expanae of territory tbat bas hitherto remained practically un¬ touched by the hand of progress.
It will he tapped by several import¬ ant cross-Island highways, county and town, and tbua will be accessible to all sections. It will be the main art¬ ery from the Eaat River to Mon taok and Orient Points, it being planned tb have an extension along botb tfae north and sontfa forka of tfae east end of tbe Island.
Tbe faigfaway ahoald be well graded, bailt of bitulitfaic cement and well drained. Rowa of afaade treea ahould be set out on botb aides for its entire length, and it woold, if tbos liberally and wisely treated in design and con¬ struction, dignify all Long Island and form a fitting entrance to tbe metrop- olia of tba Weatem World from tbe eaat, and woaM boeoma no famoaa all over tba eoontty, aa wan the Appian Way tfaiougb tfae Roman Empire naar- ly two thooaaDd yaara ago.
—Long Islandar.
11w ke^ way to flffct Ike maB etim kMwe is
n maatdmg yeme awa MHsaeif aaa wftklBf your fcatjsH to age It  mmr.   Aivsrtiihg ia lib
Atfvartia* It In EvorybMly's CaloMiii
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