South Side Messenger 19130704

              Vot 5^ HttseAmr 36
Erary Frkiay
FRECPORT A«l) BELLMORE. fl. Y.. fRIDAY. JULY 4, 1913
$1.00 Yoariy. Sinfle Copy 5 Cwuts
Merrick
Single copies of tbe Measenger can be kad at liax Trillitsaeh' news staAd Merrick. L. I. tf
Services at the Church   of the Re-
o'clock p. m.    Celebration of the Holy Communion at the early   aervice and
Town Board
A lettef was received from Joseph B.'Cunningham, Clerjc of the State Board of Tax Commissioners, givifig information that the appeal of the Town of Hempstead against the Coun¬ ty of Nassau for a correction  of the
'^.'^n ^"?*;V' '^1 ''^u  l^^l "^'J^l^y^lMsl^Mme'nTroir  had"b;;n"'dismis;;d at 7:80 and 11 ^« fjock^^a^ „T;k ¦"«..! f»nd coat Of $3o00 assessed againat the
Town of Hempstead. ''^VJS^u"\r."Sri.>,^H.»." « -"«' '""»«-«".» Town  in V.
BeDmore
Bal4win
Single copies of the  Messenger can j -—	
be secured at Greenblatt's or Bnuth-' The annual oating of the M. E. Sun- waite s news storea tm Railroad Ave^, ^.y School to Point Lookout Beach will or Kiefer's.  Mam    Street.   Freaport. | ^/^^j^ ^„ Thur«Jay. July 17.
L.L
t£
Charles Seaman of this village ia at Gettysburg, where be fought for tbe eountry fifty years ago, attending the aoldiera' reunion.
The closing exercises of the Pablic
School were held in the school Monday
-,       J ..... u.. *.„Bv K^«.<..... eveniftg.    The two opper rooms of the
,y School In the Camp Grounds  at 8 {    .j.^,^ ^^^^^^ ^^ j,j^;  ^^^ ^^^  g^,,^^ buildina were packed with children of
clock.    Allmeet.ngsoftheWoman8|g.j   Lighting District was  taken  up i the   school   and   their  parents     and Auxiliary and the Junior Auxiliary are „^  ^^.^^  ^^  -=-.-      ^n. .._
suspended until  the  Fall.    A  cordis    j^       received.
spresent
J ..    ,-. r-^.-.-.j.  c- I mattar of the condemnation   proceed-
m. and the Camp   Grounds  Sun^  j^^^ ^^ Hugo Steams.
A  cordisl
welcome is «*«»^«'J^*   «''  5? ""/"^ i    A communication was received fr«m the services of this church which  con-1 ^^^ ^^^^^^ ^ g^^^,^  Lighting Com
friends. The program rendered by the scholars was a Very plaaaing one. There were three graduatea this term. Master   Percy Smith   and   Miss  Lila
tinue regularly   throughout  the  sum- j regarding this advertisement for  Smith, son and  daughter of  Assessor
  ; bids.    The company, through Mr. Mc
W. J. Blrch.'the   local   real  estete j I^*"""' P'^"'^!"'- stated they had  no agent, hae rented to   Miss Catherine XPrr"J!?f ^ontrL^J^'Sniv^K
n''"''if'^'r'ji?.%^e?aL'rs: B^s^^^^^^^
H«JI*"f^,n.r?v' kiJ   "?he Y^ tS;  '^^ »»"»* "»« «' the provisions  stipul Hardy  formerly kept    The Ye Tudor , ^^      ^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^^^ ^       ^      ^
Inn" on Merrick Road   between  Bell-; ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^     ^^^,^ ^^^ ^^.^ ^^,       •
more and Wantagh. i ing the district  under   the stipulated
contract     They askt that they be giv-
Miss Estelle Morris of Yonkers, N. Y.. was a guest over the weekend at the Rectory, visiting her annt. Mrs. J. J. Littebrandt.
Hook and
pany No. 2 will be held  in, the  Camp
grounds   on   Monday   night   at   8:15
o'clock.
Samuel Benner and f amilsr of Hetnp- stead Boulevard, having Tented their home for the next two months, will spend the season at Far Rockaway,
en an opportunity to meet with the Committee of the Board and the com¬ mittee of citizens and explain their position. Mr. MacDonald explained to some extend the reason for the com •
to  Mr. Linden-
The  monthly meeting   of   Merrick .   . _,        „ .,  ... „     „
Ladder and Engine Com- Pany'" >etter. He said the conU-act - ' provided for a $25,000 bond and then provided the work must be continued without intermission, and if they were I held up. as might occur, for pipe, for instence. their bond would be forfeited without any neglect on their part war¬ ranting such a course. The contract also provided for furnishing 17 lights free, which the company was willing to do. but only in case the assessed valuation of the district should be high enough to pay for the 600 lights as per their bid.
A resolution was passed that adver¬ tisements for bids be received on July 14, and that the Committee on Water, Gas and  Electricity  present a revised forfti of contract on July  7.    It was I understood the Committee  of  citizens j and a representetive   of   the  lighting j company  would confer at a committee nweting to be held on July 7.
Tbe appointment of Joseph Poster as assistant to Sunervisor Hiram R. Smith, at a salary of $1000 per year was approved.
Emil Steding. a taxpayer in the dis¬ trict represented, presented a petition
A son was born last week and Mrs. Henry Schwab of mere Drive.       	
The monthly meeting of the Men's Club will be held in the Parish House on Tuesday evening at 8:80 o'clock.
MERRICK CLUB ,
Fourth of July Program 1 A. M. Tennis Tournament
1 P M. XSihcliattJItibiiDnae - 8 P. M. Sports Men's Sack Race
Men's Left handed throwing contest Women's Tea Race P&irs, Tape Cutting Race Men's, Are You There Putting Contest
4 P. M. Baseball Game Pinafores vs. Pinafte N. B.    The proposed baby show will be postponed until after Laborv   Day. on account of the heat.
Charles W. Smith, and Mias Annie Wanser, daaghter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wanser. The program of the entertainment follows:
Intermediate Grades.
Recitation.   "It   is June."   Edwin Birch.
Recitation, "What   Do  the  Robins say?" Dorothy Merritt.
Recitation, "At the 'Phone," Katie Galet.
Recitation. "Gobblins." Perry Gang¬ loff.
Dialagae, "Vacation."
Song, "Summer," Primary Grades.
Dialogue, by eight papis.
Unclaimed mail at BaMwin Poat Office for Mr. Thomaa C. Bolvins, Mrs. A. W. Baldwin, H. Edelman, Mrs. M. J. Fordham, Karl Neibaaer. Mr. Mc- Cue-
Chas. Kissell  and family  have  re-j turned from New York:  for the  sum¬ mer. , j
Freeport
Single copies of tiie Messenger can be secured at Greenblatt's or Braith¬ waite'a news stores on Railroad Ave., er Kiefer's. Main Street. FreepoH, l. I. tf
The printing esteblishment formerly on Railroad Avenue, known as Murray Brothers, is now combined with the Nassan County Review at 64 South Main Street, where all ordera for printing will be carefully attended to. The offlce of the South Side Messen¬ ger Co. has been moved to the same address, and all customers of the Me's-
—.  I enger or tbe  Review will   be   given
Rev. Samuel Tamblyn. one of the | <="«^"1 attention, former pastors for many years of the j Miss Grace Ada Corby, daughter of 11. P. Church, preached two excellent' Mr, and Mrs. Charles Edward Corby, fermons last Sabbath. The pastor, | was married at the home of her par- Rev. R. S. Hulsart, having fully re- ents on Randall Avenue, to Arthifr covered from his recent illness, will, Lugrin of Brooklyn by Rev. A. W. E fill his pulpit on Sunday. The Lord's j Carrington, rector of the Chorch of the Stipper will be administered at the Transfiguration,, Saturday evening, gidie bf the morning service. Evening The ceremony was performed in the abbject, "A Look at the  Object That presence of immediate relatives.    The
In the Fire Department
Matt«r« el tmtaseet «o aad about Um BtaeooW la our laeal daiNurtnMiit by H. E. P.
SsreB."
Miss Betty Loff of Hudson. if visiting Dorothy Gordon. Ave.
N.  Y., Central
Joseph Murphy has moved to Roose- telt.
<« Beginning   with  next  Sunday,   the
-     ,.    . -.   ^,., ,   „,.    .Sunday   Scbool of the  M.   E.   Chorch
Song^ by Marjorie Wilson and  Eliz- , ^|„ meet at 10 a. m., instead of in the
«th Decker. I ..#* /^uj.    .-u„j..i..  „„.ij«„. c^«^
"June,"    Agnes    Mc-
abeth Decker.
Recitation. Gluisky.
Solo, by Miss Darling.
Recitation, by six children, who were promoted from the primary grades.
Song, "Welcome Sweet Spring¬ time." by young ladies.
Recitation, "To a Waterfowl," Mamie O'Hearn.
Violin solo. Percy Smith.
Recitetion, "Vacation Song." Lottie Smith.
Song. "Annie Laurie." Joseph Cob-1     Messrs. Michael Kelley, George Kel- ert. I logg, James Rickey   and  E.   B.   Rose
Dialogue.   "The   Little  Peacemak-  left Monday morning for Gettysburg, ers," Adeline Adel and Gertie Smith, j Pa., to attend the grand reunion of the
afternoon/ this   schedule ending' Sep¬ tember 1/
Married last Sunday by Rev. Hul¬ sart, at the bride's home on Karl Ave., Miss Annie Jackson of this place and George Streteh of Freeport. Misa Stella Bedell acted as bridesmaid and Frank Albin of Freeport as best man.
Ed. Mueller broke the half-mile rec¬ ord at the Junior Eagle meet last Sat¬ urday.
for the establishment of a gas lighting [ Green
Wantagh
The Sacrament of the Holy Com¬ munion will be administered in the Memcwial Church next   Sunday  morn-
district in the part of the town known as West Hempstead, Hempstead Gar¬ dens, Fairiawn Park and Lakeview. being School District No. 27. not to I exceed 90 lamps Of 80 candle power ' each, at a cost of not over $29 each, and to provide for additional lights at the same price and further providing the company receiving the contract must furAish gas for private consum¬ ers on petition from 2 or more persons, where not over 500 feet of pipe would be required. It was decided to adver¬ tise in ths Hempstead Sentinel and the Rockville Centre Observer for a special
ing and there will_be the reception  of | meeting to be held in   the district on
Wednesday, July 16.
Wesley B. Smith,   representing the Baldwin Water Company,   askt for an
There will be no evening service   inext | extension of time in which to complete
new members. The pastor. Rev. Thomas S. Braithwaite, will preach on   "The   Duty   of    ^ippreciation."
Piano solo, Miss Lila Smith. Reading, Declaration   of Independ¬ ence, Annie Wanser. Gharaeter Sengy "I'-i
Ernest  Miller of   New Going-t&JEelllCity is visRIag »t„.bfir. sjster'i on You," Walter Johnson and Adeline (.Harry P. Smith Adel.
Dialogue, "The Secretary,"  by -aix boys.
Song. "In the Golden West," Hazel
Blue and Gray.
fork Mrs.
Messrs. Fred Lurken and Wilford Southard gave** a birthday supper to several friends Monday evening at Craig Manor Inn.
£>unday or during the month of July The sessions of the Sunday School will be suspended until September, also the meetings of the Christian Endeavor Society. 	
A fire early last Thursday morning destroyed the house in which David Seymour lived. The firemen were called out but were unable to save the building.     ,    	
A meeting of the Auxiliary League will be held in the Parish House next Tuesday night.
Dr. S. Parkea Cadman. pastor of the
their contract, from July 1 to Aug. This' was granted.
Jr. 0. U. A. M. Notes
At the regular meeting of Freeport Council No. 57. Jr. 0. U. A. M.. held last Friday evening, the annual elec¬ tion of officers for the year 1918-14 was held. Past Councilor Harry Starr acted as judge and Past Councilors Wm. Merrill and Oscar Valentine, tell¬ ers with Past Councilor Pelham St.Geo. Bissell as clerk. The following are the newly-elected  officers: Councilor,
Central Congregational Church of; Hilbert Johnson; vice councilor, Rufus Brooklyn, enjoyed a day's fashing on • Rhodes; recording secretory, Franks, the bay last Saturday. ! Snedeker, jr.; assistaat recording sec-
j retary, Frank S. Snedeker. sr.
finan¬ cial   secretary.   John   W.   Southard; treaaitfrer, Wallace R. Post, conductor, I Arthur W. Friend; warden,   Cornelius Braren; inside Sentinel. Martin Strees-
A dinner and reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Meyer at their residence. Park Avenue, in honor of Mrs. Meyer's birthday and   also  their
wedding   anniversary,    last    Sunday. .^^ . .,   __^^.    ,    .   ,       „    .    ,	
June 29.    A large number   of friends Tu*"5 °-"*"|^® ^*™iST' '^"'^J!!'F""]''  ¦"d   the   Rovona A. C   of Brooklyn; were nresent from Manhattan    Bronx i «»"»?>!»>»>. Henry Robinsonj trustee_for ^„^ g^^ ^t 2 o'clock.
Recitation, "Billy," Ethel Peterson.
Song, "Tying the Leaves." Adeline Adel.
Dialogue. "With the Peterkins," young ladies.
Presentetion of medals.
Medals were presented to tho follow¬ ing:
To the graduates, Percy Smitfa, Lila Smith and Annie Wanser.
For highest \number of subjects passed, Irving Harse; 8tbGrade, Otto Jaeger; 7th Gradie, Ethel Peterson; 6th Graide, Irving Harse; Bth Grade, George Harse; 4th Grade, Harold Smith; Srd Grade, Perry Gangloff; 2nd Grade. Robert Drake, jr.; 1st Grade, Sadie Wanser.
For highest deportment, Ester Ver¬ ity.
For perfect attendance: Adeline Adel, Lottie Smith, Harold Smith. Charles H. Russell, jr., Raymond A. Ruaseil, Perry Gangloff. Robert Drake.
After the presentetion of medals in¬ teresting remarks were made by Trua¬ tees Alva R. Smith, Peter Johnson and John J. Gangloff.
The Bellmore Pleaaure Clab will aooh mn a moonlight sail to High Hill a«acb.
The basbeall team made anoUier poor showing on the diamond Sanday when they wexe defeated by the Hickory F. C. of New York by the acore of 6 to 0. Manager Seaman pitched for the local team. Although the visitors received eleven bite off his oelivery, he worked hard from start to finish bo win, but vras given poor support.
Today. Friday, July 4. there will be a double header between the local team
were present from Manhattan.   Bronx , . and Brooklyn, who spent the day\in't"e«
years, C. Wesley Golden.    The
games anddancing and tendered tbelr j "P'^f"tatives to  thc   Stete Council
eongratolations to Mr. and Mrs^ Mey er. A bountiful dinner was served to all and tbe gtieats expressed them¬ aelves aa very miach pleaaed with Wan¬ tagb. Among tbose present were: Mr. and Mra. L. EUenbaat, Bronx; Mr. and Mra. F. Ellenbast, Bronx. Mr. and Mra. Caaaidy aid daughter. Manhat¬ tan : Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelsoh, Wood¬ haven, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mller and Mra. Hendrickaon, Manhattan; Mr. and Mra
follows: C. Wesley Golden. Wallace R. Post, Walter B. Cozzens, E. V. Baldwin and Jobn J. Dunbar, with Stephen W. Hunt and Frank S. Snedeker. sr., as alternates.
During the evening Photographer Raf as Rhodea took a flashlight piicture of the officera, also one of the offlcers and membera preaent
Eagle Coancil No. 45, through tbeir MacD<aiild and daughtera, Parkesville; j deputy, have extended an invitetion to
and Mrs. P. Healey,  Mount Vern-
Mr. and Mrs.   McHopkins.   Wood-
iven; Mr. and Mra.   Odenbattel aod
sQghtera, Mr. and UtA. Sabo and Mr.
' Mra. J. Baaikwaidt and Mr.  and
^Kra.   K.   Baeraweldt,   Bronx;    Mrs.
b^oering, Brooklyn;   Mra. G.  Link,
maay Cftj';>lr. and Mra. Hayden, M.
Mru. W. Sefaoal,   Manhattan;
Ira. ISilMinhardt, Brtmx; Mr. and Mrs.
Weiae. Mr. and   Mra.  W.  Brown,
''Brooklyn; Mr. and Mra. H. Baitinger,
J.'Cox. Corodon Nortob, LeRoy Wella,
Misa Aucoate Mabel. Wantagb.
the members of our Cooncil to attend the instellation services of their offi¬ cers on Monday evening, July 7. Prank S. Snedeker. sr., Deputy Stete Councilor, will act as instelling offi¬ cer. Several of the brothera are ar¬ ranging for an automobile trip on tbat night Let all brotliera that own aoto- ittobilea turn our that night aod. give Freeport Coiincil a good repreaenta- Uon.
Miaa   Margaret K Rope ia apending a taw weeka ia Baffalo. N. T.
game
On Sanday the Richmond Hill team will be the opponente at 8:80.
The Daisy Circle of the Preabyter¬ ian Sonday School held a fair and fea¬ tival Saturday aftemoon in L. R. Smith's Grove. The aflair waa well attended. A apecial feature of the evening was tbe singing, recitations and a drill by the children. Tbe at¬ tendance was large and a neat som re¬ alised, which is for the benefit of the
charch.
•   ij	
Dr. Wm. A. Layton. District Saper¬ lntendent,. preached in the new M. E. Church Simday to a large audience. Sanday School will be beld every Sun> dav aftemoon at t HO and preaching in the evening at 7:46.
' Thia Fifidiy, July 4, ia tbe date of tbe annual picnic and danee of Ad¬ vance Hook, Ladder and Engpne Co., at Firemen'a Hall. Beaidea dancing, ice fream and refreahmento, tbere will [be many novel attractions.
(Cmtinaed on page 8)
Miss Katherine Combs, Park Ave., and Percy P. Peace of Rockville Cen¬ tre were married last week Wednes¬ day at Hempstead. The happy couple have rented a house at Ocean Side for the summer. ^
"V
A special meeting of " the Fire De¬ partment was held Monday evening at headquarters for the purpose of receiv¬ ing bids for the construction of a build¬ ing for Hose Co. No. 2. The contract was awarded to Chaa. Coakley whose bid was $1925. The bailding will be erected at once at the coraer of Cherry Lane and Church Street.
maid of honor was Miss Ethel Stike- man of Ramsay. N. J. The best man was George Lugrin. brother of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Lugrin will be at home,' Lexington Avenue, after August 1;
Why suffer with the heat when you can keep copl all day at Gere's Beach, foot of Grove Street, Freeport, L. I.
Bring along the kiddies and let them paddle around.the sandy beach. You put on your bathing suit and get right in the swim. Enjoy yourselves. If you get hungry, get a plate of chow¬ der; some sandwiches, pie, cake, coffee, ice cream, anything you like, for we serve all kinds of lunch and soft drinks, together with cigars and cigarettes.
This pleasant recreation place has been greatly improved this season. Join the stunts on the Fourth, also Sat¬ urday, for prizes; everybody will be there.
Open evenings.
Advarttsuaaait
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Furgeson, Bronx, are visiting at Peter Ferguson's, Har¬ vard Ave.
Mrs. Wm. Bruchbauaer is'entertain- ing Prof, and Mrs. Peters of Brook- lyn.
George W. Loft has purchased a new foreign touring car.
The Baldwin Sewing Circle "met Wednesday afternoon with MrB.'Geo. Killmer.
The Junior League of the M. E. Church concluded its season Taeaday afternoon with a picnic on- the cbiurch grounds. Refresh mente and games were enjoyed.
The South Shore- Yacht Clnb will celebrate the Fourth with something ¦novel in the way of motor boat races and this will be followed in the even¬ ing by a reception and dance to the members and their friends.
Twenty-nine boats are entered in the Club match races for the SFourth of Ji|Jy championship.
Eleven boate are entered in the dis¬ placement racing boat race, and there will be two boats in the hydroplane race.
The arrangement for the Club match races is an ihRovation whereby the best time over the Club course of each boat entered is used as the basis for classi¬ fying and handicapping. The match races are arrangedTietween from four to six boats whose speeds are approx¬ imately the same. The first match race will start at 1:80 p. m. when five boats will leave at the crack of the gun. . This will be followed at 1:40 with another match race of six boats and 80 on at intervals of ten minutes until the six matches have been start¬ ed. The winners of each match will participate in tbe championship race for th-! Fourth of July championship. The distance for both the match races and championship will be ohce around the Club coarse of five nkutiea] miles.
These races, as well aa the high speed races, are expected to be filled with excitement for the capteins of the boats, and very inteneating to the onlookers.
WORLD OR STATE RECORDS.
Quite frequently we hear of records, especially among the firemen's aaaoci¬ ations in the southern part of New York State, that are State or World'a records. Here, for instance, we claim a Stete record in the steamer contest, yet I have had one fireman, quote fig¬ ures to prove to it>e it waa not. al¬ though ne did Aot convince me,   quite.
At Valley Stream, Wednesday, In¬ wood is said to have broken the world'a record for the hora^ hose contest, when they went the distance in 1 minute and 2-6 seconds. How do they know? I have never heard of the contest any¬ where else except around the aoatbern part of tbe Stete, and tbe DesRaismea Hoae Co., the holders of the record, went 800 yarda, where Inwood only went 250. Then too, I am later told that the record of DesRaismes of 1:01 was made at College Point in 1909, with a stending atert, with tbe horsea all hitehed.
The only way there can ever be any Stete records will be to get together representatives of the different fire¬ manic organizations of the Stete and draft rules, as do athletic associations, and we would undoubtedly find ready response if we sterted such a move¬ ment. Then and then oniy can we claim Stete or even bigger records.
A member of the department met me Sunday night and gave me a very polite call down fpr steting in the Flre Department column last week that Hose 3 was two-fifths of a second be¬ hind the Nassaa County Association record in the tournament at Valley Stream. As I told him I would, I looked this up. and find that he waa right, that the record was 1K)6:4, which is the same time No. S made. Needless to say, I am more than glad to make the correction.
"The Home Department of the M. E. Charch held their foarth quarterly so¬ cial in the chapel Thursday afternoon, July 8. Mrs. Richard Mott president presided. The following program waa rendered: Piano solos. Mrs. DeVoe. Miss Nygren; readings. Miss Loaise Byrae; zither solo, Mrs. A. Utz; vocal | solos, Mrs. J. Seeba, Miss M. Miller and Miss Basaiett
"The Owl," the official paper of Nassau County, publisht at Rockville Centre, has opened an office at 86 Rail¬ road Avenue.
Albert Leighton and family of Har¬ rison Ave., sailed Monday on the steamer Rotterdam for Hull, England, wbere he has a theatrical engagement. After its completion. Mr. leighton andfamily will toar Earope.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lenox and son. LeRoy, from Elizabeth, N. J., are spending their vacation at the home of their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Howe, Evana Avenae. i^eeport.
Mr. and Mrs. Werner Nygren of Ocean Avenae will sail for Earope on the Kron Prinz Cecelia of the German Lloyd Line. Taeaday, July 8. The^ will visit   all  tbe northwestem  coun-
Arthar H. Scott haa leaaed hia store i on Grand Ave. to Leo Marah, plumber.
Clifford Miller and wife ^dt Brooklyn spent the weekend with hie parents, Mr. arid W. Mrs. Aagostus Miller.
The Women'a Advance Clab held a apecial meeting Tharaday aftemoon. Varioaa committeea were appointed and work for the coming year planned.
Mrs. William Maaaie baa retamed from Newburg, N. Y., after apending aeveral weeka tbere for her healtlv.
j triea   and   probably   will > America early in tbe Fall.
return   to
"Jake'  Pettit haa been ill with  the meaalea. "
. Tbe Miaaes Marie McCarthy, Edith Pomeroy and Emelie HenstM have retamed to their reapective homea at Middletown, Delevan and North Tar¬ rytown, N. Y.. for tbe nommer vaca¬ tion.
The New York Scottish Higlanders will hold tbe annual outing of tbe organization on July 5 and 6 at Free- port arriving Saturday aftemoon about 4 o'cjock.
Dresse4 in their hative costupie, the company, led by ite own pipe band, will parade to tbe Casino, which will be ite headqaarters until Sanday even¬ ing.
Ted Neundorfer won the Jr. Cham¬ pionahip walk at Far Hilla. N. J., last Saturday, bteaking the Jr. record by 8 aeconds. Ted has hurt his leg whilo in tbe mounteins and may not be able to go to Chicago to compete in ibe Na¬ tional evente. aa planned.
Tbe summer time-table of the L. I. Railroad went into effect Tueaday.
More Freeport News oa Page S  i
While the automobile apparatus of the Ocean Side department at the Val¬ ley Stream tournament was not tbe first in Nassau County by any meana, thej^iving of an exhibition by thU piece of apparatua brougbt -very clear¬ ly to the minds of thoaa who aaw it that even in suburban territory the day of horse drawn fire apparatus is fast coming to a close and that very few years witl elapse before a horse- drawn vehicle for fighting fires is aa scarce as are automobiles in this sec¬ tion today.
Up to the time of Fire Commission¬ er Johnson, in New York City, auto¬ mobiles were considered an experi¬ ment, and smaller places were waiting to see what the result would be in New York City. Among the first piecea motorized in that city was a water tower, and Chief Croker was quoted aa saying after ite first response that it was the first time in the histery of the department that the Water tower had not been last in answering an alarm.
The first company in Freeport to se¬ cure an apparatus of this kind can quickly demonstrate its value, and al¬ though there is no good reason why a company should be expected to furnish its own apparatus, it will bave to come in this way undoubtedly. Rockville Centre has secured a 60 h. p. Daraeq car. and ia having a hose body built thereon. The time is near at hand when a village having horse drawn ap^ paratus will be classed with one having; horse cars for conveyance.
Federal Game
Laws Made Public
P«rMi«nt to the provisions of the Act of March 4, 1913, anthorizing and directing the Department of Agrical- tare to adopt suitable regulationa pre¬ scribing and fixing closed seasons for migratory birds, regulations have juat been proposed for adoption. A period of three months will be allowed in which they may be examined and con¬ sidered. The regulations aa finally adopted will become effective on or after October 1, 1918. whenever ap¬ proved by the President
Long Island is treated as well or bet¬ ter than any other Stete. It beneflta largely but indirectly. The chief ben¬ eflt will come from the termination of Spring shooting in all Stetes. and the limiting of Fall shooting to about the same seasons as Long Island now baa. A large increase in the namber of birda is expected to reaalt from the enact¬ ment of these lawa althosgh tb» num¬ ber of days shooting ob Long Islai^ baa not been extended.
Congreaaman Latfirop Brown aanda word that the follMvw aMaohs for Long Island have bewHtMermiuad upon by the biological exp«rt)i of tbe De¬ partment of Agriealtura;
Waterfowl, duck. etc. Oct IfoJan. 16.
Rails, Sept 16 to Dee. 1.
Woodcock, Oct. IS to Dec 1.
Sbore birda, inipe, etc.. Aug. 1 to Dee. 16.
In New Jersey tbe open seaaon for dock has been cat from Nov. I-M«xdi 16 to Stpt lipee. 16. Sbor« binia Itave been cut vram May 1-Jau. 1 to Sept. 1-D«e. 10.