South Side Messenger 19130808

              Vol S. NumW 41
EvonrFfidar
FR£EPORT AND BELLMOHE. N. Y.. FRIDAY. AUGUST 8. 1913
$1.00 Yaarir, Single Copy 5 Cnte
Kterrick
Single copies of the Messenger ean be had at Max Trillitzsch' news stand Mtrrtck, L. I. tf
Service* at the Church of tbe Re¬ deemer Sunday, the Twelfth after Trinity, at 7.80 and 11 o'cleok a. m. and 8 o'clock p. m. Celebration of the Holy Commanion at the early ser¬ vice and Morning Prayer and sermon at 11 o'cloolc. Sessions of the Charch School are omitted until October. Sanday School in the Gamp Grounds at 8 p. m. and preaching at i o'cclok. A cordial welcome is extended to aii to attend  the services of this church.
The annual Sunday School excursion
to  High  Hill  Bearh of   the  M.    £.
Church  was  held  on Tuesday.    Capt.
John  Haff's boat, "Carrie A,"   was
Holmes M. Narwood has a businesa | chartered to carry  the  children  and
arrangement   with    Chas.     Urlacher tbeir parents and friends to the beach,
whereby they have opened an establish-  but as so many were on hand to go,   it
Bellmore
Single copies of tbe Messenger can be secured at Greenblatt's or Braith¬ waite'a news stores on Railroad Ave., or Kiefer's, Main Street, Freeport, L. I. tf
Wantagh
Harry J. Apeler left tbe village laat Monday for a two weeks vacation, during which time he will visit Port¬ land, Me.; Boston, Mass ; Albany, N. Y.. and other points of interest in that vicinity.
Mra. Allen, mother of Mrs. Annie Hannipgton, is qaite aick, having been confined to ber bed for several weeka at the home of her daughter.
Harry J. Young and-/family have gone to Higb Hill Beach for two weeks.
ment in Freeport for the vulcanizing | was necessary for some to take  Capt. ] house.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cowles went last Satarday to Asbury Park, N. J., for a brief vacation.
Bluetsone is being put on   the Mtr-. rick Road ^opposite   Wantagh,   which witl greatly improve the  condition  ofj the road. 	
The regular business meeting of the Hook and Ladder and Engine Co. was held   Thursday   night   in   the    truck
Freeport
Smgle copies of the Messenger can be secured at Greenblatt's or Braith- waite's news stores on Railroad Ave., or Kiefer's, Main Street, Freeport, L. I. . tf
C. F. Giere ia having a laige dancing platform built at hia bathing pavilion at Woodcleft Beach.
laaac W. Miller found a aum of money Wedneaday, cwhich he wiabea to return to owner proving property.
* J. D. Kiefer haa reaigned as treas¬ urer of the Freeport Busiiiess Men's Ass'n, and 0. E. U. Reynolds haa been elected to auceeed him.
Baldwin
Hareld Thomalu ia home.
very/ ill   at   his
of tires and the repairing of tubes. Mr. Urlacher haa cloMd hia place here formerly conducted in the Colvin building on Smith Street.
Arthur  Horn's boat,   "Moses Hunt The ssil to and from the beach was  a delightful  one,   and the excursionists hda a pleasant time at the beach.
The monthly  meeting  of the Men's |     Mra.   Charlea A. Wood and ohildren Clob will be held in the Parish  House | of Smithville South, and Mrs.   Samuel
Kilpartick, jr., of Corona, are occupy i ing A. Palermo's cottage at High Hill Beach for three weeks.
Taesday evening, at 8.30 o'clock.
The Rev. Wm. H. Littebrandt and Curtis Bowne were the guests of Al¬ bert C. Doane at the Crescent Club, Brooklyn, on Wednesday.^ In the af¬ temoon they witnessed some excellent j present at the motion picture show, at tennis on the Crescent courts in con- j Firemen's Hall. The firemen are well 'test for the NewYork State cham-I pleased that our people have so gener- pionship. They saw Little and Inman ' ously patronized these shows, and hope in' Rubles, completely outclass the j for a continuance of the same in the much talked of pair  from  California, j future.    A  good  clean show is  given
Despite    the    inclement    weather last Friday evening, a large crowd was
Johnson and Mathey.
The Rev. Dr. Crary and Miss Crary are the gaests of the Doctor's daugh¬ ter, Mrs. Arthur Sutcliffe.
Mrs. J. B. Christoffel has the  sym-
j every Friday night Among the pic¬ tures to be shown tonight (Friday) will be "Alone in the Jungle," "John Bums of Gettysburg," and "Alkali Ike's Mother-in-Law. •"
Mrs.   Robert  T.   Willmarth   had   a
pathy of the village in the death of I narrow escape from serious injury one her mother, Mrs. Pasco, suddenly last j night last week. Mrs. Wilmarth, Thursday morning, frcrtn apoplexy, j awakening, heard a noise down stairs at Patohogae. Funeral services were j and in going down to investigate, held on Sunday, the Rev. Jacob j tripped and fell several feet. She Probst, of St. Paul's Episcopal church, i was found shortly after by her bus- officiating. Interment was the same band, in a dazed condition, and he sum- day at Woodlawn, New York, moned   Dr.   M.   H.Skou.    Mrs. Will-
.^    ...     ,   .. ; , marth's right hand was  badly   cut   by
Dr  Northridge  has   made a copious  f^„i       ^^^^ ^   ,^3, ¦     ^^ ^^^ f^„^  /^
addition to his piazza on his residence, | ^^e stairs.    She also received a severe
Wildyrn Wilson, son and daughter, were entertained by Mrs. Doncyson at the "Don" over Sanday last.
Mrs. Eagene Zeiner is visiting her mother, Mrs. Florence Hill, of Flat¬ bush, (pr a short time.
Merrick Ave     	
The new Board of School Trustees going into action with the first of Au¬ gust includes David Greaves, elected at the last School meeting to succeed Curtis Bowne.
cut on the nose. Dr. Skou was obliged to take several stitches in the two injured members. Mrs. Willmarth is improving nicely.
Kenneth Tillotson entertained rela¬ tives from Brooklyn at the home of his sister, Mrs. C. D. Harse, Sunday.
Miss Catherine Collins, daaghter of Mr. and Mrs. Partick Collins of this village, and Norman Johnson of Bald¬ win were married at the Church of the Holy Redeemer at 5 o'clock Sunday af¬ ternoon by Rev. J. Smith. The brides¬ maid was Miss Alice F. Collins, siater of the bride, and the best man was Fred Davison, brother-in-law of the groom. The bride was dressed in pink silk and carried a bouquet of china as¬ ters, and the bridesmaid was dressed in white and carried china asters. Af¬ ter the wedding supper at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left for their new home in Baldwin. 	
Charles, the 13 months son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Senf, died Sunday; fu¬ neral service Tueaday at Shell Island mission, Rev. J. Wbitehurst, ofTiciat- ing; interment at Greenfield; Fulton, funeral director.
J. Hayler Eliiaon, ol thia village, will be one of the judgea at the tourn¬ ament of the Suffolk Coanty Volun¬ teer Firemen's Aaa'n to be held at Bayafaore on Auguat 27.
Chas. Urlacher and H. M. Narwood of Merrick, have opened a vulcanizing worka at 121 Soutb Main St. This is in the amall building south of L'Hom- medieu'a Bakery. This firm has had considerable experience in this line of work af Merrick.
Charles Bradley, the author of "Her Son" is rusticating at his Summer home here and incidentally writing an occasional play.
If "E. W. S." will send her address, we will be glad to communicate with her regarding advertising matter which was sent us this week.
The baseball team of the Men's Club was   badly   beaten   at   Westbury,    on ,j      ,     .
Saturday, when they played the team j The Bronx Emeralds having can of the Church of the Advent there. The i celled the baseball game for Sunday, score was 19 to 2 The Merrick team the management, at the last moment included: A. J. Anthony and G. Mul- booked the Wallace A. C. of Brooklyn, cahy,veatcher8; Chas. Rowe, p.; F. G.   but they failed to make their  appear-
Hill,   let;   A.  Wallmuller, 2nd; Chas. ¦Ktipher- and   Charles Yarnekp. Srt^j J.. Mulchay, s.s.; W. Varneke, 1. f.; Her¬ bert Muller, c. f.; Harry Muller,   r. f.
Mrs. P. R. Jennings is holding a tea and cake sale at her residence, "Edge¬ hurst," on Thursday, the 14th, from four to six. The proceeds will go to¬ ward some interior improvements in the local church building. Admis¬ sion, including tea, is 25 cents. Es¬ pecially considering the object of this Tea, there should be a large atten¬ dance.   '
Mr. Wark and daughter, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Poane, returned to their home in Berlin, Germany, on Tuesday. Mr. Wark has been in this country in connection with the Ger¬ man end of the National Cash Register Company.        	
Franklin Hill and family, of Bay¬ hampton Park, will leave early next
ance, and the boys were obliged to pick
sides   and   have   a game   among them
|,selves.    The  local • team ¦ now   stands
evVn "on "th^ ^son^ gam^^   h^vil^ I !^,j;'!^!'„^^!^.^'"l:f^^Af ^
won 9 and lost 9. There still remains to be played this season 10 games, as follows:
Aug. 10—Hempstead F. C.
Aug. 17—Rockville Centre.
Aug. 24—St. Anslems A. C.        ^
Aug. 81—Richmond Hill
Sept. 1—Bellwood A. C. (2 games)
Sept. 7—Clarion A. C.
Sept. 14—Hempstead Giants.
Sept. 21—Royal B. B. C.
Sept. 28—Hempstead F. C.
This Sunday at at 3.80 the Hemp- steads will again visit our town. The Brooklyn Senators were to have played here on that date, bat as they cancelled the game, the Hempstead team was booked.
Freeport Trustees
All the members of the Village Board of Trustees were present Thurs¬ day afternoon, except Trustee Bedell, who is on a two weeks'vacation; in the absence of Clerk Shea Trustee Randall recorded.
.. Wjh, p. Miller aske.djpr permission
ng  device   at   the
village power house,   without   cost   to
the   village,   on a 30 days' trial.    The
Averil Marlow, of Brooklyn wijh his wife and children, are spending their vacation with Mrs. Marlow's mother, Mrs. O. W. Humphrey, with whom they have been staying for several weeks. ______
Theodore Bedell is planning to in¬ stall an electric motor in his wheel¬ wright and blacksmith shop on Church Street, to take the place of his gas engine. 	
Residents of Elliott place, between South Side Avenue and Archer Street, have filed a petition with Postmaster Robert G. Anderson, requesting a free delivery on that street. The free de¬ livery at present goes westward as far as Locust avenue, which is but one block east of Elliott place.
Alanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan- son Ellison, aged 34 years, died sud¬ denly, Monday morning at Nassau Hospital. Funeral service Thursday afternoon at Shell Island Mission, Rev. J. Wbitehurst, officiating; interment Freeport cemetery; Fulton, funeral director.
Officer Bert Seaman, while on traffic duty at the Merrick Road and Main St., Saturday afternoon, handled j the movements of 1137 autos between the hours of land 7 P. M. On Sunday the number was 1.568, an averaf^e of one each 17 seconds or nearly 4 a min¬ ute.
It is a noteworthy fact that there was not a single accident in handling this traffic.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Shea and daughter, Mr."" aild'Mm: Fl-ahklin-Ceaell; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse F. Bedell, Mr. and Mrs.  Whitney  VanWicklen,   Mr.   and
Mra. Daniel Barker haa retumed to her home after apending a pleaaant two weeks with frienda in Brooklyn.
Mra. C. H. Kerr haa purchaaed prop¬ erty in Preeport, where ahe expects to reaide in the near future.
William Philbrick will go to San Francisco to fil! an engagement with the George Addison Gayety Co.
The community was ahocked and grieved at the sadden death of Walter Shotwell, of pneumonia, on Sunday evening. Funeral services were held at his
pastor of . the Westbury Memorial Church preaiding, where he waa laid to rest.
Drowned in
Merritk Creek
The Merrick Creek added another name to its death toll late Thuraday evening when Alfred Fit^ng of Rooae¬ velt met a tragic end by drowning.
Fitting, who waa twenty-four yeara of age, resolved early on Thursday to take a day off and go crabbing at Merrick. Accompanied by threa frienda, Thomaa Abrama, John W. Behr and the former'a father, all of Rooaevelt, they proceeded to Merrick in a track belonging to the younger Abrams. Reaching tbe creek at noon they started their sport, catching a large namber of craba. Toward 5 o'clock preparations were made to atart home. Fitting waded into the creek, a short diatance from his frienda and appeared to be washing the mud home Taesday afternoon, the { from his hands. He waa then seen to " walk farther Into   deep -water.    Sud¬
denly without a sound he lurched for¬ ward, flinging up both handa, and to¬ tally diaappeared.    The elder Abrama,
Mr. and Mra. Louis Verity are  hap-! ^^Z Zi*:'l»!!?,*^fjf.t!!f:i*l!"5*'*./J.*
py over the arrival of a young son.
A moonlight sail will be given by the Jolly Pour on Satarday evening, August 16. Boats leave J. R Be¬ dell'a dock at 8:80. The committee is C. Southard, J. Buck, W. Stenzel and W. Stampf.
Rev. R. S. Hulsart and wife will be absent from his church at Baldwin ' for a couple of weeks on a vacation trip up the Hudson. Tbey will visit ^ne of his old appointments up among the Catskills. Services will be heW in the church each Sabbath in his absence. Mr. Halsart celebrated his 82nd birthday anniversary Wednesday.
Thos. 'McGarrigle is spending his vacation of two weeks at Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
ting was merely indulging in a prank, becoming alarmed, Abrams ahouted to hia son and Behr, who waded the ahora frantically A boat waa finally ae¬ cured and the body was immediately recovered.
Coroner Norton, who arrived aome time after, ordered the body removed to Falton's morgue in Freeport.
An eye witness of the accident waa the Rev. Wm. H. Littebrandt, who coincidentally was peering through .a pair of powerful field glasses in the home of a Mr. Wood, who lived a half mile from the scene. Mr. Littebrandt also thought it sporting. Fitting's mother is Mrs. DuBois, who is visit¬ ing at the home of James Rowe in Merrick.        .
Chandler urges
Miss Anna Story has retumed  from a several weeks' visit in New York.
Suffrage
Following   a  pleasant   afternoon in
  j the su^f and on the boardwalk at Long
Miss  Emilie  Smith left Sunday for j Beach,   which was  concluded with, a week's vacation in the Catskills, at I dinner at which   Congressman   Walter
Board was in favor of giving the mat- Mrs. Thomas Lucas and daughter; Mr. ter a trial, and referred it to Engineer and Mrs. Edward Smith, and Mrs. Wm. R. Smith. Frank Hornbeck, all   of  this   village.
The Circle Society of the  Bellmore Presbyterian Church are arranging to week for Orient Point, where they will j have a picnic in about two weeks. The join  the family of M. J. McCord, aiso} date will be in the next iasue. of the Bayhampton section. | ^    .   ,„.,,.       „,   ,
  The  Independent  Willing- Workers
Mrs. A. Miller and Miss Florence I wiH hold an anniversary dance at Pire- Miller are visiting Mra. S. J. Tween, I men's Hall next Saturday evening, of Merrick Avenae. August 16, for which an admisison of   25 cents will be chargea, and  refresh-
The monthly meeting of Fire Com¬ pany No. 1, was held on Tuesday even¬ ing. 	
The young men of the .village have organized a swimming clab. Meetinga take place daily. The name of the club ia confidential to membera alone.
Floyd Verity, of Oakwood Ave., haa secured a position with the Drake plumbing establishment in Bellmore.
ments will be aerved.
The annual fair of St.   Barnabaa  R.
G. Church  will  be held  in  the  new
church   building from Augaat  18  to
Aug. 28,|inc]asive.   A large variety of
I fancy, ornamental and uaeful  articlea
I will be on aale, and a number of amua-
I ing, novel and intereating featurea in-
troducad.  Smithville Soath, WanUgh,
I Seaford and Bellmore will each have a
table during the fair.   The new cburch
ahould receive lots of encouragement
J.   W.   Birch informa   us  we were ,     ,     ^ , ,_....-
misinformed in stating he rented the ! *^^ patronage from this vicinity Kenney property to tbe Misses Neff— that he did not rent tbe house to them', and they did not hire it. We are al¬ waya glad to correct any wrong re¬ ports, althoagh it waa publisht in en¬ tire good faith.
Marriage Licenses
The following marriage licensee have been granted by Town Clerk Gil¬ bert:
July 31, Martin J. Brown, of Free- port and Laura M. Martens, of Rooae* veit.
Geo. W. Shearer and Cecilia M. Buraa, both of Inwood.
Loaia Miller and Katherine Zimmer-
Gere haa added to hia bathing pavil¬ ion the fineat dancing platform that Mr. Howard Randall, the expert, haa eVer built; open tonight. Canoe and awimming races every  day.     Sunday
the great water  polo game,   this  is ] ntiann, both of Hempstead, aome game; takea akill  and pluck  to i    Auguat 1, Wm. E. Muller and Ethel play thia;   do   not   miaa   it.     Gere's Beach, foot of Grove St
Take the new car at the depot, right to tbe door.
Wilson Raynor requested the chang¬ ing of the position of a hydrant, which interfered with the driveway in front of his property on Bedell .Street; re¬ ferred to committee for immediate action.
Village Lineman Harry A. Walling presented requisition for supplies needed for electric light extension work.
A petition was received from the re¬ sidents and taxpayers of West Dean St., from Ocean Ave. to Main St., re¬ questing that Peekskill gravel be placed on that street; also street signs; referred to^street commissioner.
Smith & Malcomson wrote that the grade on Whaley Street had been given according to instmctions from the Board and if it was now desired to change it, they would like toknow,how much change was desired.
George Daviaon applied for permis¬ sion to raise his cement sidewalk on Ocean Ave., comer Rose St., several inches to make a 'better walk; ref rered to atreet commiaaioner.
left Saturday for a two weeks' trip Lox Hurst, Haines Falls, N. Y.
It is now planned by Freeport Lpdge of Elks to hold the laying of the cor¬ ner stone of their new building on Sat¬ urday, Sept. 13, for which an elabor¬ ate program is being prepared.
Alpha Council, No. 11, Daughters of America, will hold their annual beach party next Thursday, August 14, to Point Lookout. Boats will leave Pat¬ terson's dock at 9 a. m. Everybody ia welcome and a good time assured.
Chandler, of Manhattan, was the host, . ,a coterie of suffragists held an open- air meeting at Main street and Olive Boulevard here on Saturday nigbt. The advocates of'"votes for women," received an enthusiastic welcome and Congressman Chandler was cheered mightily during a speech of nearly half an hour. The group arrived in Free- port in the early evening and proceed¬ ed at once to the meeting place. Con¬ gressman   Chandler  confined  his    re-
Hunter, N. Y.
Mrs. W. A. Coote and little son, Donald, have returned from a several weeks visit with relatives in Virginia.
The firemen enjoysd a sail recently to Raynor and Miller's fishing sta¬ tion. Big Swift Creek, in Capt. Wheeler's Decomah.       .^
The old Craig   Manor   Inn,   on   Mil^ ^^^ to the power of women in poli- burn   Avenue    closed  last week Tues-l^j        ^^^ ^^^  g^^^^^^ J day.    Proorietor  Bent   will   go    into ¦     ,'     ,      ^      .u    -.     t      ..u      . ». I .,=;.,^=a ,•;, Mo,., v^,.!,                               I Colorado, as authority   for  the   state- business in New lork.                             i        .   .,   . ¦    .-.   . oi *    .i   •      a   .                             I ment  that in that State   tlieir  efforts
.,., ^,     ,. ...        JI had  resulted   in   better   government.
«afls H.e.nry .gia«|ius, son of Mr.and^^be .Con«ressman.b«liave«, that..WPW«l..,
Mr.   John  A    D    Schmidt,   aged    IJT have   reached   the   stage   where   they
months,    died Wednesday  of  dystep^ \ ^^^3 „ ^een grasp of government  and
tery; funeral service was held   Thurs-1     u^i^^ ^^^        ji^^^  remarkable  re-
Chas.   H.   Southard  has  begun  the construction  of a new* business   block
instances where reforms bad been affected through them.
Miss Aimee Hutchinson, of Manhat-
. , , . tan,   who   is  one of the proprietors of
on the Merrick Road between hu pres-1 the "Suffrage Pure   Food   StoreJ'   at
Broadway and Ninety-sixth smeet, preceded the Congressman. She spoke of the intelligence of women, pointing
ent atores and the Silver Lake Phar¬ macy. Mr. Southard is a firm believ¬ er in a Bigger Baldwin, and an earnest worker in boosting the village. The new building will have a frontage of 100 feet on the Merrick Road and will be divided into four or five stores. It is rumored that a bank ia to be organ¬ ized and tbat it will occupy one of the stores.
Police Court News
Satorday night four negroea were arreated charged with being impli¬ cated in slashing the throat of John Barbara, an Italian, with a razor, in a aaloon on Henry Street—the same aa¬ loon that was cloaed by Chief of Police Hanae laat Fall for violation of exciae lawa, but which is now "under new management." Tbe men were Town- aend Plant, Charles Adama, Frank Summers, and a man known as "Prince." The latter was arrested at Lynbrook by OflBcer Donlin, of tbe Lynbrook police force, and tbe other three by Captain Dunbar and hia aa- aiatants.
The men were taken to the County jail and held for examination, which was held Monday and continued Tues¬ day, when Adams waa diacharged and the othera held for the Grand Jury. Summers waa releaaed on bail and the
M. Minater botb of Cedarhurat. j others went back to the   County   jail.
Percy Johnaon and Gartrode H.Troll,   Captain  Dunbar made  ar   additional
both of Hempatead. I complaint i^gainat Plant, charging him
Aug. 4, Jaa. Watta. Jr., of Lawrence Iwith attenApting to atab' him in  the
and Lula C. Goold, of Cedarhurat.        | back.
Henry Lott, one of oar local sports¬ men, tells tbe following interesting fish atory. and vouches for its being true. While fishing recently, with a pole, he found it neceaaary to go into his cabin to look at the engine, and a fish caaght on the line and pulled it away, carrying the pole over witb it, and carrying it from sight Mr. Lott did not want to loae the pole so ar¬ ranged a drag, and after going around | for about 16 minutea caught the pole, and when he pulled it in, found an 8-lb. weakfiah on the hook at the end of the line.
P. S.—Tbis atory came to us over the telephone and we have not seen Mr, Lott, to verify it.
Donald Olliver of New York has been a goeat of Chas. Maguire for the past two weeka.
Street Commissioner Spragae haa assignee James R. Smith to make a toar of the Village and measure the heighth of trees above the sidewalks, and where they do not conform to the legal height of 8 feet above tbe side¬ walk and 18 feet above the roadway, notices are  served upon the property
Fire broke oat early Monday mom¬ lng in.a honae on Grand Avenue, near the L. I. R. R., occupied by M. J. Quirni. • The alarm waa aent in about two o'clock by a neighbor. The fire atarted in an upper atory and the flamea spread rapidly, the whole up¬ per aection being ablaze when the alarm was sent in. The men reapond¬ ed quickly and did good Kvork, aaving the lower part of the houae. Thia was their first experience with their new water district, which well demon¬ atrated ita worth.
to the ability of mothera to govern the home as an argument that they are able to govern the land if neceaaary. Mra. Wilmer Kearns, of Rockville Centra in a quaint cap and bonnet of 1776 times, waa accompanied by her husband and Mrs. Clara Kent, of Man¬ hatUn.
At Long Beach the aaffragiata were enterUined with the music of a band that met them at the railroad aUtion and accompanied them to the seaahore. Addresaes were made en the beach by Mias Hutchinson and "the "voiceleaa apeech" waa ahown by Mra. Keama. —Timea.
Republican
Nominations
The following nominationa for offi¬ cers on the Republican ticket were filed with tbe committee, the   nomina-
'"**'''•   Sheriff, Stephen P. Pettit and P. A.
Themanagementof the Orove Street I Se»man  both of Freeport.
trolley line are trying a arrange a aat- S^^^^S *'* f^"i^ ^**^ ir^L ^'f isfactery achedule of times to meet ipo^ *n<^ Chaa. L. Phippa of Eaat Re«k- all trains at the Feeport aUtion. Tbey I *''*y-   . ^ . ^, ,     .    ,    „   i.x.
have not prepared this yet but Secre- ,^^'^'''\^Tu'^' ^Z" ii ^""^^S tary Lamb advises us the traina will ^l^^"^'*'^'.?!^^ J^' \, ^"^'rJ^ be met aa far as at all practical, and I g^**" ^ayand Chaa. Weeka, of Oya- the achedule will be announced aa aoon i ^Lr*^* .    ^. .
aa Doaaible i    There were   no   nominationa  made
i/^ V" as no    ' 'or Coanty Treaaurer and Saperintend-
Mor^ Freeport Newt on Page 8   ' ent of the Poor.
Town Board
At the meeting of the Board Monday Geo. S. Smith applied for re-appoint¬ ment aa attendMce officer in school diatrict No. tS; Garden Gity; received and flied.
A petition waa received from reai- denU of Woodmere Asking that a large boat of the Wm. V. Geia Company be prevented from monopolizing the pob- iic dock in that village. The Clerk waa inatructed to write Mr. Geili rcard¬ lng the mattar.
A petition waa received from tbe reaidents of Rooaevelt aaking that Jobn A. Behr be appointed dog catciuir for that village. Chaa. E. White- bonae and othera apoke in favor of tbe appointment; no action waa taken.
Two petitions for gaa lighting dia- tricU weat of Hempatead Gardena were received and referred to commit¬ tee on Water, Gas and Electricity. Tliere ia already, one ji^ition under conaideration by the Board, coveriofir tbe territory, in different form, and l^the Board wiahed time to become b«t- ^r acquainted witfa the propoaitiona.
A renewal of pyater planting licenaa waa granted Thomaa Ramadan.