South Side Messenger 19110630

              Summer Time Table On        More Roads for Oyster Bay Town
BeUmore Residents Want Factory Closed
SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
OFFICIAL PAPER, NASSAU  COUNTY
OFFICIAL PAPER, FREEPORT VILLAGE
±
Vol 3, Number 49
Every Friday
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE, N. Y., FRIDAY. JUNE 30, 1911
$1.00 Yearly, Single Copy 5 Cento
Merrick
Sarvieas at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sanday, the third after Trini¬ ty, at 7:?0 and 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Celebration of the Holy Communion at the first service and Litany, Cele¬ bration of the Holy Communion, and Sermon at the second service. The Sonday School meeta in the Parish Hooaa at 10 A. M. A Confirmation elass ia in seasion two or three timea a week by appointment in preparation for the Biahop's visit to administer the ancient rite oi the Laying on of Handa upon the moming of August ath. The meetings of the Woman's g^Aoxiliary, the Junior Auxiliary and tbe Boys' Club have been discontinued for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Leech of Brooklyn were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. R.
Jennings   at   "Edgehurst"   on    Sun¬ day.
The marriage of Miss Bertha Hew¬ lett, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. E. Hewlett, to Dr. Allan Beetham of Baltimore, will take place at the home of her parents, Merrick Ave. and Merrick Road, on Thursday at noon, July 6th.
On last Saturday morning at 11 o'clock fire destroyed the home of Mr. Victor Fahrendfeldt on Camp Ave. Little or nothing was saved. There was a small insurance. Tbe cause of the fire is unknown and difficult to surmise. None of the family was at home at the time of the fire.
A great improvement in comfort and usefulness at the club house of the Merrick Tennis Club,is the screening of the large piazza which has been done this week.
The repoirt of the librarian of the Merrick Library, Miss Lina Miller, for the month of June is as follows: Booka taken out, 74; travel 1, fiction 49, juvenile 24. Thirty-two books were added during the month in tbe juvenile class, making at present 2626 books in all in the library.
Tueaday being a holiday, the regular monthly meeting of the Merrick Hook and Ladder Company will be postponed one week.
The rector of the Church of the Re¬ deemer is preparing a class for Con¬ firmation and would be glad to see any who would like to join it. The Rt. Rev. Frederick Burgess, the bishop of this diocese of Long Island, will visit the local parisb upon the morning of August 6.
Mr. Chas. Welling, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Brenton Welling, vho has been suffering from aa attack of typhoid fever, is progressing slowly. He has not, however, sufficiently prog¬ ressed to enable his being brought to hii home here from New York.
The Men's Club is planning an after¬ noon and evening sail to High Hill Beach for Saturday, J-ily 8th.
Miss Mary Kent will go tomorrow to Boston to spend a few weeks.
Mrs. Lord of Baltimore is occupying her house adjoining the rectory.
Mrs. Duer, the mother of Mrs. C. D. Harvey, who was reported two weeks ago as seized with two severe strokes of apoplexy at her home in Manhat¬ tan, has somewhac recovered.
Captain and Mrs. David Lawson spent a few days this week with their daughter in Brooklyn.
Mr. Arthur Gowd has so far re¬ covered from his recent accident, when he waa thrown from his motor cycle and suffered an injury to the knee, as to be about on crutches and to attend to business in the telephone office at Roakville Centre.
Inspected L. I. R. R. System
Trip of Memben of Press Associa¬ tion Enjoyable and Instrndiye
Members of the Long Island Press Association were taken over two hundred miles of the Long Island Railroad's system Saturday in Presi¬ dent Ralph Peters' private car, and on the homeward journey they were in¬ vited to be the guests of Doubleday, Page A Co., at Garden City, in course of the summer and Mrsv Martin W. Littleton invited them to spend three days at the National Capitol during the coming January, and promised them that tbey should be given the key to the city and all that it contains.
Representative and Mrs. Littleton were the guests of honor Saturday. The Congressman left the train at Westbury to motor across country and keep another engagement, but "Peggy
Bellmore
Single copiet brthe Messenger can be had at William Wolfe's drug store
, Mrs. Bernard VanHom is spending a fe'^ days with her son, L. E. VanHom.
Several complaints having been made to the Town Board of Health by residents and owners of property in this village against the fat rendering establishment of Gustav Bopp near Oak Street, the said Board of Health made an inspection of the plant last Saturday afternoon. The Board met at Firemen's Hall that same aftemoon and heard complaints from residents of the village on the same matter after which they adjourned to give Mr. Bopp a hearing at Hempstead Wednes¬ day afternoon at the Town Hall, and also to give residents an opportunity to express themselves on the matter. About 75 of our residents, both men and women, attended the latter meeting Wednesday.    Mr.    Bopp   was    repre-1
Many Gmunnters Now
L I. Road's Fifures' Shaw Gain of 12 1-2 Per Cent, for Jnne
The growth ir the number of com¬ muters on the various lines of the Long Island Railroad is shown in the reports for the month of Jane, as compared with that for Jone, 1910. The num¬ ber for the month is 16,098; in June, 1910, it was 1,330 or a gain of 12i per cent.
The number sold to uptown Manhat¬ tan, by way of the Thirty-fourth Street Ferry, in 1910 was 3,806. This year it is only 915, but the loss is more than made up by the   increase to   Pennsyl
Freeport
Lynbrook
The Freeport Colored Star Base-Ball Mrs. Benjamin Haekett, whose hus- Club have all dates open from July 9, ''""^ ¦"•¦ K'"«l •* »*»« Atlantic Ave- and wish to play any team with a suit-'"«« crossing of the Long Island Rail- able guarantee; Batty C. McLane  and  ^ad, by an express   train   about   ten
' days   ago, was removed to the   King'a
J. Saunders, Managers; address James Paunders, Freeport, at Geo. B. Smith's garage.
The Assessment Roll for the Village of Freeport is now on file for fifteen days, expiring on July 5. There is no particular need of seeing the list now, as no corrections will be made except in case of error.
The cellar is being excavated for an- .,, , ,.„ ,.. I other business huilding to be erected vania station, for which 5.518 monthly ^,„ tj,e plot adjoining the office of Lib- tickets were sold The total to Long I by & Edwards on Railroad Avenue. Island City and Flatbush avenue this . jy^^ building will be erected by Wm. year in June has been 10,025. Last q filler Inc., which firm exchanged year It was 10,998, the loss being 973    ^^e   plot on which the  First  National \ o'„;„V;' <i\:t:'\:;..ni"^1:riUr mZ
all of which  was   from   Long   Island , ^ankis to be erected, for the one men-i ?"t"rhiftinio'^^^^^ S-
City.    Following is list of increases in ' n„„^,i , took as his   topic.     The  School—The
the   principal villages
ago. Park Asylum on Friday last Since the sudden death of her husband Mra. Haekett became quite melancholy and was heard to utter threats to kill her small daughters. She was examined by physicians, who ordered her re¬ moval.
Residents of Lynbrook who filled to overflowing the large auditorium of the newly constructed brick High School building at the Commencement exercises of the Class of 1911 last Tuesday night, were delightfully en¬ tertained by a most masterful address by   Prof.   Frank  S.   Blodget. of   the
A few  others
tioned.
O'Brien" remained until Jamaica was i sented by Counselor H. G. Clock, while reached on the return journey. Both I Sidney H. Swezey appeared for Chas. she and her husband were made honor- Schultz and Frank C. Chapman, and ary members of the asaociation at a j Leo Fishel for Chas. A. Sigmond of specially called meeting, after the par-! Freeport, whp owns property in that ty had left the railroad's experimental i section. Two petitions were pre¬ station No. 2. at Medford. I sented to tbe Board, one bearing 63 President Peters and Secretary Frank j names and the other 38 names of resi- E. Haff of the railroad company were ; dents protesting against further oper- also elected to honorary membership, j ation of the plant. After hearing the President Peters responded in a neat; tl'scussion the Board adjourned, and speech, in which he said he had always will give their decision at their meet- wanted   to be a newspaper   man,   and ¦ ing Monday.
show losses:
now felt that he was at least a partial member of the Fourth Estate.
At the special meeting called by the president, Henry A. Reeves, the asso¬ ciation went on record as stiongly dis¬ approving the bill requiring all editor¬ ial articles to be signed, and adopted a resolution asking tbe Senators and Assemblymen representing Long Is¬ land in the Legislatare to vote against the bill, which has passed the Senate and now is in the Assembly.
The party numbered about fifty, and except for a few railroad officers and magazine men was made up of mem¬ bers of the Long Island Press Associa¬ tion, Starting at 10 a. m. from the Pennsylvania  Station, in   Manhattan,
A. Palermi has this week com¬ menced the erection of another new cottage on his property in Crescent Lawn.
The Suiiday morning service at the BellmoreTresbyterian Church will be a sermon to children on the subject, "Kinds of Giants." Parents are cor¬ dially invited to come and bring their children. The subject of the evening sermon will be, "Bad Bargains."
Jamaica Hollis Queens Floral Park Garden City Sea ClifT Huntington Northport Corona Murray Hill Douglas ton Great Neck Port Washington Valley Stream Woodmere Cedarhurst Far Rockaway Arverne
Roekaway Beach Lynbrook Long Beach Rockville Centre Baldwin Freeport Babylon
I The record of the secretary of the Patchogue Presbyterian Sunday School shows that | the primary class of which Miss Irene ' Smith is the teacher,   has the  highest {
1911 445 173 145 181 303 376 275 117 169 414 128 146 231 146 160 263
1,627 876
1,406 396 254 665 177 616 247 127
1910 386 152 125 124 206 t 367 i 251 : 88' 144 386 117* 143 192 I 115 i 121 { 222 I
1,541 I 779 i
1,122' 318 1 184 i 591 i 160!
601;
243 1
94;
Strength of the Nation." The address was most forcible, and its logic and treatise was well appreciated by the large gathering.
The hall was tastefully decorated in green   and'   white,   the   class   colors, while the class flower,   the white  car¬ nation,  predominated in the floral dec- _,,... , orations.    In the rear of the stage, on
Everybody is swimming, never   was so  , ^ank of evegreens,   the class  motto, much fun.    The   coolest,   pieasantest. ..^d Astra Per Aepera," was arranged
1 The'Woman's Relief Corps will hold ' a home-made bread and cake salt Sat¬ urday, July 1, at 2 p. m., on the lawn of Wm. H.   Patterson,    127   S.   Main
Street.
[ . _	
I     COME ON THE WATER IS FINE—
place within miles. Spring board, shower baths, swimming mstches, fancy swimming, etc. The beach is kept smooth and clean. Raked every day.
Prices: Suit and room, 25c.
Room without suit,  15c.
Bathing in your own suit without room, 10c.
Positively no free bathing on this beacb.
Ice cream, candies, cigars, etc.
Arrangements can be made for swim¬ ming lessons by Mr. Leo Carrillo, one of the most expert   swimmers
in large letters of silver, and stood prominently forth as a watchword for the graduating class.
The' program of the evening was as follows: Selection, Orchestra; Presi¬ dent's address and essay, "Conserva¬ tion of National Resources," Howard Lewis Smitb; Chorus, "The River of Years," High School Glee Club; Es¬ say, "Fashion," Edna Louise Wald¬ ron; Oration, "War, a Relic of Bar¬ barism," Frank Bates; Chorus, "Wat¬ er Lilies," High School Glee Clnb; Essay, "Social Settlement Work," ^"^  Kathleen  Anna Tally; Oration,   "Na-
Wantagh
the  two-car electric  'train   proceeded i f""*^^-*"'^""" *°''^''^   month of through the   Rockaways  andto  long "'""«•    Their  average  wasa  fraction
Beach,   going by way of the  Glendale
less   than eighty-one per   cent.    Mrs.
cutoff and the trestle, to Haipmels and  S'k*^"" ^''f'l''' '^'f"  "^r,*^ '*''^°"^-
Who will be first next month?
Don't forget the annual picnic and dance of Advance Hook, Ladder and Engine Co., at L. R. Smith's grove next Tuesday evening, July 4. A good time is promised.
Last Sunday evening the members of Advance Hook, Ladder and Engine Co. attended a special sermon to fire¬ men at the Wantagh Memorial Church, Rev. Thomas S. Braithwaite, conduct¬ ing the service, which was an inter¬ esting one to the firemen.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper ! E. S. Randall, treasurer of the Free¬ will be administered in the Memorial ] Port Park Commission, sends us the Church next Sunday morning. There i following report of the work of the will also be the reception of new mem- \ Freeport Park Commission, bers and the pastor will preach at both i Cash subscriptions have been re- services. I ceived by che Freeport Park Commis-   ' sion to date:
The Daisy Circle   under the  care of  Previously acknowledged Mrs. J. T. Cowles,   enjoyed a   trip  to  Cadman H. Fredericks
Hi^ Hill Beach on Tuesday.
The firemen's picnic, held last Wed¬ nesday, was a great success. The moving pictures drew a large crowd. A neat sum was realized.
William G. Miller
Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Jordan
$729.60
100.00
25.00
25.00
$879.60
thence through Lawrence to Valley Stream, to Lynbrook and to Long Beach. ^A stop of fifteen minutes was made at the beach, and then the train proceeded ta Harold Avenue, Long Is¬ land City. There President Peters' special train was in waiting, and the journey to Bay Ridge and Manhattan Beach was begun.
As the train passed over the big Sunnyside yards. President Peters from a seat in the rear car lectured inform¬ ally of the immense undertaking and told interestingly ef the company's plans for the farther utilization of the I yards. He told how a big market, to I t „.* supply the demands of the  entire city,       ,       ..
willin time be established   there,   and  ""?. ^f.'i po^j;!," '""'";? ^l"il "^n "" i Mineola where she was   operated upon ; greens
showed how food supplies of every sort ^¦"' *''* ««»™bler A. C. of this village : by Dr. Shirk     The latest news is that i     The  Commission   has received  cash can be landed   there by boat and train, ! l«f««'.^^ **'« «^'.°"8   Amityville   High [ Mrs.   Seaman is doing well   and and the)ice and untainted
country. Special attention given to ; tjonai Perils." Smith A. Combes; Cor small children which can be easily ^^gt s„,o, William Dayton; Essay, taught to swim Inquire at the bath- j .-The Opportunities of the Twentieth mg pavilion.    Phone 419 W Century   Girl," Edna   Mae   Pearaall;
Gere s Bathing Pavilion, Woodeleft.   ggggy^ "Summits,"   and  Valedictory,
Freeport, L. L  Itj^Ellen  Sophia  Nelson; Presentation of
Diplomas, by James H. Dayton, Presi¬ dent of the Board of Education. Fol¬ lowing the exercises a collation was tendered the faculty by the Board of Education,
Total The following  additional  donations, other than cash, have also been made: I     CM. Pulver, lawn mower. Mrs. James M. Seaman had a serious i    Edward P. Trayer, 3 flower vases, accident  last week at her   cottage  ati    John J. Randall, flowers. High   Hill. Beach when  falling   upon i     L. L R. R. Co., 8 cars  cinders   and the piazza she cracked   her  knee  pan { 12 pine trees.
The Lynbrook team defeated the Ocean Side team on Saturday last by the score of 13 to 12, after a very ex¬ citing garoe. Next Saturday the Lyn¬ brook team will play the Rockville Centre team at Rockville Centre.
"God" will be the lesson-sermon at the Christian Science Church on Son- I day. 	
Mr. and Mra. John Bode are   enter- 1 taining a number of their friends fronk the city.
Saturday afternoon in   a  close j and had to be taken to the  hospital at I     Hicks Bros. Nursery, 75 dwarf ever iting ten inning game  of  base  Mineola where she was   operated upon ' greens
e Rambler A. C. of this village   by Dr. Shirk     The latest news is that!     The  Commission   has received  cast d   there by boat and train, i ST*", *            T^,  Amityville   High   Mrs.   Seaman is doing well   and   it  is j sufficient  to carry on the  work   up to  Tn w'itrseveVarioa'dV  of'ir'av. reach the'consumer   fresh ' ^,t?b fneVio   8     The   .Tme   wa! ^ J^^^. ' k"' T ''" """' ''' ""' *° '"   '''« P'^"*"*  *""^' '^"' ** "'" ""' "«"»-  ^"der'.   making   the   crosSSg d. weTn^aiJd by both   tlSms^ Sit The i  "" -^         ' I ""^ *^ ""^ unless further   cash dona- passable than it has  been  for .
» ^o»,i »» Ra«   TJiH,r»   „„J ; wen piayea oy   ootn    teams,     out    the   tions arn  msHe       Wn mnn H h<> nlonaorl   f.	
On the wav down to Bay Ridge  and  , .        . jus.*-      ¦   .l   ^    ...
Manhattan   Beach   the   -tory of  that I f °"« ^"^^ ^J « great   improvement   was   related   by j'""'"8 P^''^^'^ *1'«I'1^1"- President Peters as the   train   passed from point to point.
Returning to Fresh Pond Junction the party proceeded via Jamaica to Syosset and Woodbury, where the big changes made in the line there were inspected.    Here a big   tract
The condition of the trolley crossing
at the Atlantic   avenue   crossing has
been materially improved by the filling
gravel  and
more
_, ,r  ~     "-  several
We would be pleased | years.
_        ,       , , . tions are made.
On Saturday. July 1, the annual Sun-! to have those  interested in the project i
day School picnic will be held.    There   to respond to this   request, so that the      Natives of the Far East visited Lyn-
Owincrtothn   Btormv   wp«fh*>r  inut be games for the   children   and a : ^ork can be carried on to completion.   | brook on Wednesday  last,   and   those
SuSy'the gam/Seer t^Be^! i ^^"^"' '""" ^^il^ «P-**<^- | .^^ ^ -^^;;;^^^ ^^ who were about th/station upon  their
more A  C. and the Hempstead   F.   C. ;     Despite  the threatening weather of ! old^'ro'^M^r'. """and''m«'. "b.   Frlnk ! SalTf"  ''"*'' '" " """""  °'
was  not   played.    Next   Sunday   the • last Sunday a fair congregation greeted   Combs of 337 South Main Street    who i
boys were to have for their  opponents j the firemen from Bellmore who attend-; died of spinal meningitis,   was  buried
of  land  ?,^"'"o''.'"P?,"^°f*o®   employees of i ed the evening service in the Memorial! Wednesday   afternoon.   Rev.   Charles hillscut  5®".'yK^l'*J''"'*',?i'**^^l°"'.^**l^*'""^. .^""PP™P''"^^ """O"   was j Herbert Scholey, pastor of .the   First
away'ToSt1h"e1omrany'"to ^do i iiJed word''?r"ortha?7el''Sll"-' fT'^ Vj^"*T "" """'"' ^'^i' PVe7byteHanChur'c-h:";ffiVia;irg ;*';;: 3 hTS sTe^ rs^a^^Kor I Srt'haX'ruS Ve^To  ITZ  Sm an J'M^;sTautTSwleran"J | ^™* "^ «"!^^^ madehighspeedunsafeandthedouble!g,^g„ff„ the guarantee   that=they   a solo in her usual   effective   manner!     A pleasant  trip   would be a sail   to
were to receive was not   sufficient   to ! The pastor thanks the Bellmore "boys" I High   Hill   Beach in Capt.   John   A.
pay the expenses of the team to  come i for their presence and appreciation and   Haff's boat "Carrie A," sailing   froni
to Bellmore.    Manager Smith is work-. also   the Wantagh  firemen  for   their j Scott's Dock at 9:30 a. m. and 6 p. m.
ing hard to arrange a game with some ' courtesy in acting as ushers.
other team to fill the date.    If   he  is I ^         j—
Fmit as a Medicine
The Rambler A. C. will play a game tomorrow at Bellmore with the Lvn¬ brook tafim at 3:80 p. m. The Rambler club is composed of Merrick and Bellmore piayera under the management of Harry Muller. This team bas been playing good Satarday afternoon ball and is well worthy ' any fan'a attention.
tracking and electrification of the line- impossible. These changes, which are the foundation for others still more important, were viewed with interest, particularly by those on the train who had not seen them before.
PrSSn^lSteJ^^r'a j S' tS | ^^J^r^^""^^^ ;;^f;:;^";nd" a apportunity then and a bit later toj On Tuesday, July 4tb, the Empire l".^*!*'^'^¦rJ*!^ fl*^.'"'i!?"_*.^?1"*"*:*^ i Professional A. C. of New   York  City
will be at the local grounds when  two
Among the vistors were baba Bharate, who is delivering a series of lectnres at the Sanscrit Col¬ lege, 260 West 87th Stseet, Manhat¬ tan, upon Indian Philosophy. He baa been delivering a series of lectares at London, Paris, Heidelburg and otfaer prominent cities, where he was re¬ ceived with considerable acclamation. Inayat Khan, who lectures on The Vive, was another of the distinguished visitors, as was Dr. Deai, who lecturea upon   reincarnation,   the   relation  of
I not successful in doing so a game  will
In the L. I. R. R. 'a new time table, summer schedule, we note as an im¬ portant addition, a 1:28 p. m. west. Alao a new one is the 11:26 a. m. go¬ ing weat but requiring change at Lyn¬ brook.
If yoo like to treat your   frienda. to
aoda water  yoa'U  be  interested   in
Liarae.     It
by the railroad in handling its increas¬ ing business. He told the huge sums of money that are borrowed to make these and other betterments to the company's lines, and said that no divi¬ dends have been paid in twelve years, and that it would appear that it will be five years more before tbe com¬ pany, gr^t is is the volume of its bnsiness, will be able to pay any divi¬ dends.
After inspecting tbe work iit Syosset and Woodbury the train was backed up to Hicksville, where the main line waa taken and all speed made to "Proaper¬ ity," tbe No. 2 Experimental Station,
(Continued on page 8)
n in thei M«a««ng«el"
games   will   be   played starta at 2 o'clock.
first     game
Next Saturday afternoon the Ramb¬ ler A. C. will meet the Lynbrook- A. C. in this place.
A. Palermo will immediately start the erection of a cottage on Crescent Lawn.
{     Little   Raymond   Kiernan,   aged  6 j *i.   ir • u »i.    tt. j
years, was knocked down by a horse in  '**«¦  «na *»« Krishna, or the  Hindoo ; Main  Street last Thorsday  afternoon  P'«f*-   P^^^ .*^«"'   ¦*"y  '"   ^y"" Apples,   pears  and  quinces  are all | and his collar bone broken, brook,   thes^^lWsitors   prepared  their
members of a botanical family that in-  own food, in accordance  with the  dic-
clndes the roses, and is scientifically The Freeport Club Committee has . tatea ot their religion. Their tall nat- kuown as pyrui malut. Incidentally, i decided that it will be impossible to ive bats attracted considerable atten- the apple has a wider range of growth j hold any fireworks  display   this  year,   tion, as did tha gown of Baba Bharate.
as they have been unable to find a place 	
suiUble. There is a store on the prop-1 Miss Margaret Tucker is spending a erty where the seats were last year, j few weeks with friends at Milford, and there does not seem te be any other I Conn."
site     conveniently     available.     The; 	
Sooth Shore Yacht Club was suggested j     Mrs.   Harriet C. Bailey entertained
ttian any othtr fruit, and the United States is the largest grower of auy coun¬ try in the world. Ripe apples eaten raw and thoroughly masticated, are ex¬ cellent for (ligpstive troubles.
The pear shares the medicinal quali¬ ties jus*;   recited,  and   iu addition,  is
somewhat more easily digested by weak | but  the capacity of that  place will be : a nomber of ber   friends in a pleasant stojjiachs than is the apple.   The quince j taxed to the limit that day,   without a \ social  manner, at her residenee,   Vin-
A large num ber attended the enter¬ tainment and ice cream social beld at Firemen's Hal] on Thursday, given by
(continaed aa page 5)
If yeu want t* romoh tke peaple   put tka "Mat
is only used in tlie form of preaerves. as 1 special attraction of tbis kind.
a rule.    It is said that owing to its ex- 	
oessive   astringency   when   raw.   it   is      The assessed valuation of tbe Village ^™J?°J wJ'L_l*f_P^!!^f'Z-°' ?^?f : °' Fi*«Port this   year   is   $8,945,648,
to stop hemorrhages by plaoiag slices of it on wounds.
The oorative powers of the gn^pe are established facta, as the historr of tbe "cores" in which the vine playa tbe chi f part, teatiflee. 7
From Pkfiieal OuUurt tat July.
cent Avenue, on Tharsday evening last.
The new aummer timetable of the Long Island Railroad goea into effeet todi9.    Lynbrook     haa    seventy-two
against $1,999,769 last year.    The as-     _^	
sesaments bave generally been doubled i trains a day stopping at   thTsatationT
over last year, so that bot   very  little j of which fortyl-vwQ ax« steam   troitw
(Continued on page 6) wid the remainder electric.    Lynbrook
 T^ can certainly feel prood of  ita   train-
K In gvprygoggAw^glimag' aerviee.