South Side Messenger 19100819

              ime at
errick Tennis lournamt^ii
Dog Attacks Boy at Roosevelt
SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
OFFICIAL PAPER, NASSAU  COUNTY
Vol 3, Nttmber 5
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Erery FridUijr
FREEPORt AND BELLMORE, N. Y^ FRIDAY. AUG. 19. 1910
$1.00 Yearly, Single Copy 5 Cents
Merrick
Favor Connection With Nassau County
Movement Starts b Far Rockaway to Secede From Greater City- Property Owners Say They Pay Taxes and Receive But Little in Return
Freeport
Single copies of the Messenger can be secured at Greenblatt's news store on Railroad avenue.
Does It Take You In?
Those who—go out of the city to do their trading.
Those who oppose improvements.
Those 'Who prefer a quiet listless town to one of push and   improvement.
Those wha imagine they run the town.
Those who think business can be done
Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the Thirteenth after Trinity, at 7.30 and 11. a. m. and 8 p. m. Celebration of the Holy Com¬ munion at the early service. Morning prayer ^nd sermon at the 11 o'clock service. The Sunday School meets in the Parish .House at 10 a. m. The Junior Auxiliary meets during the sum¬ mer   in  the  Parish House on Wednes-
dayg at 2 p, m. and the Boys'   Brigade ¦ 	
under Capt. Lawson on Wednesday at 2. !     _, , ^ •   .^i.-    i
A cordial invitation   is extended to all i     Several property owners in this place to attend the services of this church,     i are considering {he advisability of sep-
  I arating Far  Rockaway  from  Greater ¦ siyiy without advertising.
Mr.   and Mrs. Arthur Anthony apent i Si^^/^r.^^"*^  "l^""? it/thKimli     ^*'°''  '"^'^  ^''^  ^' P"^"'  '^'"'^'^ from Friday to Wednesday  in   Maple J N««f" ^°rf^;.„Ji^^'lH?«^'^'™t! '"t"; wood  N J •' *^   r', sjnce consolidation that this movement |     Those who oppose   every  movement
'     ¦   ¦        has been started, and in each   instance i that does not orfginate with themselves.
The drift of contributions to the Fire-^'J^ agitation was caused by the ne-1 Those who put on a long face when men's Fair has not yet attained any no- «>«'=^ ."^ ^\^ V^f''^ ^7 *^« borough au- < a stranger talks of locating here. ticeable momentum. Of course the thorities. At the time when Inwood | Those who oppose every public en- event does not take place until the 30th J 5."^ ^ P^'^ of Lawrence seceded from terprise which does not appear of per- and 3l8t of this month, and yet, come I Greater New York by an act, fathered aonal benefit to them, to think of it, that is less than two I ^y'o''"«'"A88emblyman George Wilbur I Those who seek to injure the credit weeks  off!    That's  so!    Come,    let's i doughty,  of, Inwood. many taxpayers | of individuals. \
get a move on!    What you are going to 1 t»'''°"K'^«"'     the     Rockaways     were, 	
do tomorrow, do it now! Let George i f'?^'^".^ *° have what is now the Fifth j Miss Judith Kremelburg. stenograp- do it—and everybody else. Capt. Da- W"™ included in the bill when it was },er at the Messenger office, is enjoying vid  Lawson,   corner Merrick Ave. and ! I'®^"" ^J"® Legislature.   But politicians   ^ week's vacation.
Maple  street, is the man to have com- i'" *^ Rockaways succeeded in  killing , 	
the Movement.      • |     j^^. and Mrs. W. K. Tenney of North
The  second time the movement was ! cdumbui Ave. hav« been entertaining started was during  the first  term  of [ ^ ^j^^ j^^er siace  Monday  even-
Cassidy's  administration     and   again j - y^^j^ p^^^^  Had: of Bellmore
the politicians successfully fought  the j j^^j  ^ ^^^ ^ ^^^-^^  member of the
proposition.     Taxpayers     throughout  gmithville South Fire DepartmenL
the Rockaways were then  complaining	
of the Church of the Redeemer, and his j about the condition of the roads, and to       . „     ,      gniov  a  eood dav's snort
mother,   of Yonkers, N.Y    will go on  stop  the complaints,   general  repai" ! ^^    ^^ ^^^^^ J/^,^^ «j^ ^^^^^,  ^^^_
Monday to the Lake View House, Gale, i were  made on    main    streets.     The
St. Lawrence Cour)ty, the Adirondacks I shameful    condition   of the  roads  is
for a short stay.    Mr. Littebrandt will j again the main argument advanced for
return to Merrick the latter pait of the ; secession.    It is pointed out that with-
tfollowing week. j in the past year twelve  miles  of con-
-~-  I Crete sidewalks have been laid   in  this
The jiroceeds of the cakp and  candy , pi^ce,   and not  a street  has been re- n      u   TT .--.,. p^jj.^^ during that time.    At  present.
munication with. Everything goes at the firemen's fair. Don't be backward in coming forward wtih your help. It all counts and you have your part in a good cause in the interest of all.
Rev. William H. Littebrandt, rector
I ing of the Second District  Republican j Club of Bellmore.    Boats  leave  Bell¬ more dock at 9:30.   The Jamaica Band I has been engaged for the day.
Coming Fall Fair
List  of Special Premiums in the Various Departments
Bellmore
Baldwin
The premium list for the 69th annu¬ al exhibition of the Agricultural So¬ ciety of Queens-Nassau Counties has been Issued. The fair will be held September 20 to 24 inclusive.
Single copies of the Messenger'can Mary had a little lamb, its fleece be had at William Wolfe's drug store I was white as snow; it strayed away and from Anderson Bloomer, news-1 one day, where lambs should never go. dealer, at 5 cents per copy. tf And Marv sat her quickly down   and
tears streamed from her eyes; she never found the lamb because she did not advertise. And Mary had a broth¬ er John who kept a village store; he sat him down and smokod a pipe, and watched the open door." And as the people passed along and  did  not  stop
THE BACK YARD Many  back  yards are   abominations to   the   eye   and  nose.    One  finds in
Among the special   prizes in the cat- j them all sorts of litter   from an oyster tie department are the foUowing: ! can to old boots.    Here  the'slops   of ; ^^^^ ''-yoh^-gViit g^^and^smoked'his
gilver Cup offered by Charles H. the kitchen are poured to .increase, ; a^j bUnked his sleepy eyes. And Jones, Esq, of Cold Spring Harbor, , Adors which ought to warn every ; ^^ ^he sheriff closed him out but still for best bull any breed, registered, ; thoughtful person of the malarial influ-i j,e lingered near, and Mary came to three years old or over, as decided by . ence breeding there, to break outev-l^^^ ^^h him, a sympathetic tear, the Judge of the exhibit. To be won | entually. in fevers or diptheria. If | jj^^ jg j^ gjster, can you tell, why three times before holding ovHiership any members of the family dies from ; ^j^j^j. merchants here sell all their of the cup.        ^     ^  ^   ^ jone of  these   diseases,   his   death   is [goods so readily and thrive  from  year
„,^''.''*'"H"P?.°f^'"^'^, ^yC°"8^^«^'!>2".:P'-obal3ly lamented as a "mysterious i ^ year. Remembering her own bad William W. Cocks, of Westbury first dispensation of Providence." But-the i jJ^j^ the little maid replies- "These and second for best family cows. [ minister would say, if he   were to vis-  ^^^^^'j, f^Ho^s get there  John,   because
Long  Island Jersey Breeder's  Cup, ; it the back yard, that death was caused ; ^j^^y advertise " offered by C. I. Hudson,   Esq., of East  solely by a violation of hygenic   laws. I Norwich.    Open  to  all    competition. ; A very strong argument   against dirty j ~
Conditions—All entries for this cup back yards is the spirit of deception In the Methodist Protestant Church must be animals registered with the which is apt to foster in the young on Sunday the topic ofthe morning American Jersey Cattle Club, No. 8, members of the family, for it is a con- sermon will be "Looking to jfiesus." West 17th St., New York City. To stant deceit to present a clean and' at- and at night, "The way to Heaven," be judged on scale of points under the tractive front yard to the gaze of the i the pastor. Rev. Lewis W. Gordon, in rules of  the Amercian Jersey  Cattle I passers, while the back yard is  not fit ; charge.
Club.    To be tvon three years   by  the ; to be seen.    Children should be taught j _	
same breeder before becoming his prop-; to be clean for the sake of cleanliness., ^^^^ Tuesday afternoon there -:will ^ Tn" tV.P tmit H.n„,.t..<.T,f ti,o T ' fu""^ "ot^^ecause Outsiders criticize : ^^ ^^^^. ^^ .j,^ Ladies' Aid Soci- T«i»nH R„nrn«H P.^^fff      • ^^    ^,0^ l^^""'    ^u" ""^ ^^°''   anything   to  be |       „f ^j,^ j» ^  Church   in the Chapel
indil0 lTtV,?w In/'""*'' H h* ? *'''¦'*''" 'n°" • "T" ' 1™'"' '"'f *" to make final arrangements for the fair and $10 for the best and second best convey all slops entirely away from i. . .  ,^ • .. chanel on Thnrsdav collection of fruits raised iff Queens or ; the house.    Make good  walks   and let  ^ZiBt25     There  wi! be various a^
^.ZZ^TZe'^i^l7''''''''''''"'l'^ ''T' 5^^%%'"^ r^""^ «f &oL!VeIty"Uhi,^^:"'rppe'r amounts for vegetables. | grass not weeds.    Put up  strong  sup-1   .     -':JL, ,„!, v^jm bi served  from
mStc if/i^*"' " *'' ""'''''' '''"'¦'¦ ir*^".^'''^ '^^ Clothes line.    Keep the|3«j^''^«°--f;,",';,,^'"o^;^J[i^^^ ment include t ' .*»—-.'.'   .«    »«««,«   ««.t  -^i«,».4.   n,,.,.'^,,,^*. i » - .        _
i     News   of  the death  of  Donald   E. i Mackey, for a number  of years a resi- ,,    ,    ,^ , ident of this village, but who   had  of
one block of Cornaga avenue  and'one | late resided at 33 Irving place. Brook- block of James street are being  paved : ^       ^^ich occurred suddenly on Satur- I with brick.    In discussing the matter, | ^^^   -^^ Yellowstone  Park,   Wyoming, ' onf taxpayer said: ,      in a coaching accident, caused profound
  I       We  have  been  paying  taxes  for | ^    ^^ },is   large    circle   of
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cammann,   who ! several years and have got little in re- j f^j^^^g have   been   abroad   since the   first of j *"'""• .""'"'^<'"*y"^^ '^^^^, *fj*f"  °^'     Details of how Mr. Mackey   met his June, sail for home today, Friday. i *"«  '^''y' ""^ we have been left to get; j^^.,, ^^^^  ^^^   reached here, but ac-
»      ^u    ,     -^r-^^r,,- r      .     I along thfe best we can.    With   the ex-^^^^j      ^^ report   the  coach in which
Mr. Charles H. Welling left today l ception of the public school, the fire ' ^^ Mackey and wife were riding for a two weeks' vacation at Rae-i and police departments, we receive few |gj.j,yj,jj a cavein and he was killed. quette Lake, Adirondacks. \ benefits from the city.    Business men
sale held in the Parish House last Thursday in the interest of the appro¬ priation for Domestic and Foreign Mis¬ sions were $30.00. This practically completes the apportionment for this parish for the year 1909-10 of $100.
a cavein   and  he   was
,    , ^ Mrs. Mackey was injured but not seri-
have  been  doing a great  deal to en-  ^j^giy
In the tournament conducted by the I hance the value of property, but their w_ Mackev who was 65 vears of J:; in SrxeS" tZeTMt '^ w'eS ' Tl'' ^T -«?'n>'^"^' -'^'=T% f ~ ^^^ --"-n intrlkfy^n 'a^'hal aS R. Fafrfax wet'^defe^t'ed IS'/m's^ \ S^airX'streeT    " "' ' ^'«"   ^^^^^'''^^'^
E,C. Cammann and L. Welling, who | "We don't intend to be revolution in turn in the semi-finals, were beaten | ^jy^ but we surely want something in by Mrs. Townley and J. R. Moore, jr., j return for the money we pay in taxes, who had previously conquered Mrs. jf p^r Rockaway was a village ana Welling and Mr. Clarkson. Miss Fair- L part of Nassau County, the money fax and HS. Cammann defeated Mr. j ^^ pay for in taxes to Greater New and Mrs. Harvey and then  fell   before i York  would  be far more than  enough
with the American Hoisery Company of Manhattan for thirty-five years. He is survived by a widow and three sons, Donald S., Charles E. and Joseph.
FOR HOME AND HONOR. The play which the Hill Stock Com-
Miss Ruth  Kent and  C.   H.   Welling ^ t^oaveTerv street  ^tL place S  P«°y  ^'"   P'^^^^"' at Sigmond  Opera
_u.       ..:.*...;.. -    «__    T^      «•. tO pave every Street in ine   piace   WUH    HmisA nn n*.vf .CSahirHav evi^ninc is <>nn.
asphalt or brick, besides having just as good police and fire protection and pub¬ lic school systems.—Times,
Seaford
who were victorious over Mrs. D. C. Harvey and L. Welling. The tourna¬ ment will be concluded tomorrow. A clay pigeon shoot with revolver for the gentlemen and archery for the ladies in a contest for the club cup is be¬ ing arranged.
. Cut this out and sometime when you Ten of the children who were enter- arfe driven to desperation try It. To tained here so pleasantly /or the last avoid the attentions of mosquitoes and two weeks by persons interested in black flies have your druggist put you | the Fresh Air Work have returned up a mixture of one part of pennyroy-1 home. The children have been taken al, two parts of castor oil and three : to the beaches, had picnics and had a parta of pine tar. Rub on the face and | general good time at the various resi- aHjtoxpoBed parts of the body and the ; dences. The following are the ladies inswU will keep at a distance. The I who so .kindly devoted their time to delicate brown tint which the concoc- j this good work; Mrs. Buck, Mrs. tion gives the skin simply*exagerates \ Walker, Mrs. Smith Van Nostrand and the tan, and can^ readily be removed I Miss Frances Bryant, with sqap and water. i 	
Wood   Countys Sealer
Frank Wood, of Roosevelt, was ap¬ pointed aealer of weights and measures for Nassau County by the Board of Supervisors Monday. The salary is $1,000 a  year with   an   allowance of
Bert Lane is spending at Blue Point.
his  vacation
Mrs. John T. Powell is visiting rela¬ tives and friends in Massachusetts.
The annua]   fair held on  Thursday •r-AA * «r   o     J  i:,       . i ^^   Friday   of last week,   under the
1500 for expenses Wood and Ernest I augpjces of the Ladies' Aid Society. Cooley. a son of School Commissioner j ^^g 3 decided success, and realized a Jame. S. Cooley, were the only two to | ^eat sum:
pass the civil service examination held recently.    Tfae new appointee will  as¬ sume his duties as soon as he receives  „        g .    j^^       . .nendincr the necessary standards of weights and  " "7 ¦    ^'    t   •   !!   ^    "Pf""'"? measures                                                  i about six   weeks in traveling throagh
The appointment  vas  roade  in  ac-
House on next Saturday evening is con sidered in the theatrical world to be one of the strongest plays written. It is a favorite hit with first class stock organizations as it gives each and every member of the cast a chance to dis¬ play his or her talent and it is replete with strong dramatic situations and good comedy. It is especially pleasing to the audience inasmuch as it gives great scope for handsome gowns for the ladies and uniforms for the male members and in this as in all matters pertaining to a first-class performance in every way, the Hill Stock Company can be depended upon. Miss Donald¬ son has a very strong acting part and it is sure to be handled in a satisfac¬ tory manner. The comedy will be taken care of by Mr. Mullin and also Mr. Joe Lee, who was a member of the company for a sjiort time last year. There are eeveral new faces with the company and the cast is a very strong one. So don't miss "For Home and I Honor" on Saturday evening, August 20. Specialities will be introduced. Mr. Lee in his excellent dancing and Mr. McMann, a graduate of the Bos¬ ton Conservatory of Music, will render some of his famous base solos. It.
fence   in    repair   and  plant   currant   -       AnmiBt 9fi   a huqinPSB  meeting of laKLCVomnSv'^  ^'^  Long ; bushed near it.    ^t vines   about  ihe | Jf'A^^S^wili be'~ af^^w^ land Railroad Company: i refuse  barrel   and   tram them over it; ., „  „..„w„ „,;ii r-^f  ,r,»oi-  i-omiiariu
For tne woman showing the   largest i until   it is hidden.    If you  have a re-! JJ^ ,^*'"^„^"J'''"^'  '"^^^  regularly returns from poultry and eggs raised in  eeptacle for ashes,   let it be something : -     --..''
Queens    or  Nassau  Counties,   during I which  can be closed and  not a row  of j
July and August, $20. I old barrels to offend   the eye, and give ]     There  was  a  good   attendance at a
For the woman showing the   second i out a cloud of   ashes   every  time  the j special meeting of the Ladies' Aid So- largest, ditto, $10. ! wind   blows.    Make it a rule  to  have j ciety of the M. P. Church held   in   the The   Society  offers   first and second i the back yard at all   times  as clean as j chapel of the church on Tuesday after-' ribbons:    For heaviest and handsomest | the front one. . 'noon.    At this  meeting  they  decided
12 white hens eggs; for'heaviest and, —_  | J;o hold  another lawn fete at the home
handsomest   12   brown   or  buff  hens;    q^  Saturday   evening,   August  13, ;t)f Mrs. David Smith on Millburn Ave., eggs; for heaviest and   handsomest 12  ,„;„ *u-„ d„.,:i;„.,   „,„o *u^ .„«„„„* I on  Thursdav.   September   1.    Among
the   largest   gathering of the   season, occasioned  by the second annual  ama-
ducks eggs.
Rhode Island Red   Special offered by Robert   Seaman,   Jericho.   Silver Cup : teiirnlgh^ gW^n'byTh^'summr; p'o^u"- for beat-cock, hen   cockerel, pullet and  j^^j^^ ^^ jjigh Hill Beach,    Fully two
Special ribbon offered by I, W. Mole,
the many things to tempt the palate they will serv'e clam chowder, the kind "like our mothers use to make."
Rev. Samuel Tamblyn, a former pas-
„    „-:„*..„j    .  e    4.U   u   ..   1-    1       r F- Erdmann of  Bronx Borough,   New  viait at the home of his wife's parents SfowT ^       ^^^^       York.    Edward   War  was   the   an-j on Central   Aye., on   Saturday     Mrs.
nouncer.    The  "hook"   made   its ap-'j Tamblyn   and' the  children  remained pearance twice.    Prizes were awarded j over Sunday.
at the conclusion tp Joseph Mezo, Miss , ¦¦ 	
Vera Erdmann and A. Gould. j    The Board of  Education    has    or-
The program as rendered follows:; ganized for the ensuing year by the 1. Opening overture by orchestra j election of the following officers: composed of Messrs R. Schaad," plan- i President, William Bruchhauser; clerk, ist; A.   Gould,   violinist; 0.   Sickles, j Anthony  Utz;   secretary, Richard  P.
The Empire Poultry Association, In-1 corporated, offers 20 handsome silk rib- bons, for members only.
Special Ribbons offered by the Hunt-' ington Poultry and Pet Stock Associa¬ tion for best Barred Plymouth Rock j Pullets, S. C. White Leghorn cockerel.
White Wyandotte cockerel. Black Orp-   , , • tn-tt-        o- j    u < -    ,.    . .     - v.     ™
ington  cockerel,   S. C.   Rhode  I^lan"^  S.Tan^ Herlf.'^^t ISr^^^^^^^^ ^."T
mivpr r n^*.H WvonHAfto   dolin; and Herbert  Eversman, guitar, 1 H.   Wilde; truant officer,   Joseph  R.
ke  PlvmouSK7ook''^°"o''«'^^y«'"S'"^   °^ janitor,     George    Hults;
lie  riymoutn  kock cock.   Banner by entire assembly.    2.   Bugle \ librarian.   Miss  F. Davern; collector,
William H. Raynor was appointed to prepare the tax list and William J. Carr to take the school cendus.
Red cockerel, cockerel, Wh
giack'^Srl'c JS°?ekirS^ i -»«^ Master GustaveHaule of Clas-! Charles  Miller. Drake ^"^r.   go^   Point  Military     Academy,   New
York.     3.     Comedy   juggling,   Wm.
Snyder (hook).    4.    Violin  stunts, A
Thousand I 6.    Bugle I
All   exhibitors   are   required  to be members of the Society. n    u     c     d     *    _      1
Entries for horses will close Septem-??"'^-  .^-  t^^'^ m      °' ber 7 at the Society's  office,   Mineola, I ^T^^''^ Joseph   Mezo.     \^^e>ei    Rev.   James  Coote,   D. D., of Con- at 6 o'clock p. m. •   ^«   «     ' I calls (by request) Lieut. Frank Leslie,   necticut, will occupy the pulpit of  the
Entries for poultry close  September i ^/J- ^^J^  ^°Z^^. ''^t^^' lTf'!f' ^ethodist Episcopal Church on Sunday 3rd. ij^®y    „,,'*5^®V   ^"^"^" Jf'.?"*'Il^t 10:30 a. m.    Sunday School at 2:30
!?,,«-,;«=   i„  «»i, ».^«..„ *       i.      1        Leon   Holsky,   12  feet;   the   Wilson  „  m
5"^^. in.""""'^^P"*"'^"*'  '='°'* I brothers.    8.    Violin   solo, The'Mill, | P" ""•	
Miss Vera Erdmann.    9.    Tenor   solo, {
^En*^ bLnks will be mailed tn thnnp ¦**'*® ^®"'^'^'""""-    ^-    ¦^®"*"'   ^olo, j . Tbe  crack  sloop yacht Constance of ,r.^lvfortwt^%r Song Ital-Ithe South Shore Yacht Club won  the
lan   Rag,   Herbert    EversmaAn.    11. ; second championship race of the South
Mrs.   Orlando  D. Baylis and   Mrs.
cordance with the requirements of the law making it , mandatory upon the Board of Supervisors to appoint a county sealer and fix his salary.
The   magnificent   $80,000   suouner home of  Mrs.   Howard   Gibb  at  Old Field Point, Setauket. was completely destroyed by  fire   Monday   aftemoon. Both the Stony Brook and  Port Jeffer¬ son fire companies responded to tiie ' alarm which was sounded, bnt the flre- .   men were handicapped by the seanty >»upply of water and   could'do nothing t»<irard checking   the   progress of the fl«iii«8.
the West, have returned to their homes here.
Grant Dent of Washington, D. C, visiting with his mother this week.
Valentine Smith of Church St with his two daughters starts Saturday to spend the balance of the sunimer in Connecticut
Tfae City of Brooklyn has engaged the filling in of the old "Geo. Roek pond" in Bennington Park, on request of the Board of Health.
G'sorge Klingbiel of Richmond Hill,
Tbe Tariff is made a scapegoat for 2.^*'™"', IJ««P°'Jf- ..'"«'   j" ^^J* ch nri«, in «„,nn.u,i,AJ;K-.,^,.iA!Tuesday looking after his  real  estate
interests.
high prices in regions where the people allow Free Traders to do their think¬ ing. That seems to be the case in parts of Oklahoma, where an advance of $1 a thousand on common lumber is excused on the ground that t^e in¬ creased Tariff necessitated such a course, when as a matter of fact the duty was reduced 75 cents a thousand— San Francisco Chronicle.
Mrs. S; Belmont Walters of Archer street has returned from Wayne, Pa., much improved in health.
The Ladies Circle of the Baptist Church  will   hold a lawn  fete at tfae
(Continue^ on page 4.)
who apply for them to the  secretaries.
Exhibitors must see to the delivery i T T*^' "'='"'=';. *-vcx»m«t».. .x. , second cnampionsi of their articles upon the ground? fr^n !'"'^r°i'''"VM'''fAJ^^^n' ^"^ 7^"^* ^'**='"« Association, last The Society cannot, in any cafe, pro-1 i?\ , ^"'"'"^ p'*'^ (blindfolded) 0. i Saturday at Bellport and now has two videfortrLsporteiion,orbesubecttoi^'"^'''*'\ ^^¦. ^^'i? ''llfl* by eveiy-, firsts to her credit for the season of any expense, either in delivery at or' ^"^^^ America, followed by fireworks 1910, having won the first on July 4th. ' ¦'and dancing. This yacht holds the championship of
September 3 the affair will be re-1 the Great South Bay for the year peated for the benefit of the High Hill 11909. She is owned by F. C. Southard. Beach Volunteer Fire Department, 1 The third and last Association race will which is being organized. | be sailed at Babylon August 27th at
2 p. m.
ivery
retum from the grounds except as oth erwise stated.
New York Pastures
A recent bulletin entitled "Pastures in New York," by P. J. White.   I
P.
Last Saturday morning fire destroyed | an old bam on the property of Thomas |     Miss Florence Mulliner is recovering Seaman on the Merrick road.    The lo-1 from an attack of illness at her home'
Roberts  and  G. F. Warren, from   the,     ,   -      ,      _,__    ,.     . ,, ,  ,. 	
Department of Farm Management [and '^¦' J^^ department quickly responded on Thomas avenue.
Farm Crops is ready for distribution ! *° .*^? «=""''°* 7"^^ ""»^\« ^ "^« *^*       . ,	
to the fanners of tfae State. This i ^"'^^'"«'*''®y ^'"^ ""*'''® *° ««*'*'**-' Henry Hebenstreit jr., leaves to- bulletin is composed of four parts, f' ^^^ kept the flames from reaching , morrow for a two weeks' vacation at Part one  deals  with  general pasture  ^r. teaman's  large  bam,   about 200  Cairo, N. Y.
conditions, kinds of plants best adapted ^«t*  **  the  north of the one  burned. —-
to pasture purposes, conditions, kinds A heavy southerly wind caned burning ; A large number of the young people of plants best adapted to pasture pur- "hingles and sparks to the roof of this | attended the moonlight sail to Point poses, mixture of grasses best suited ! building, l?ut by the efforts of the fire Lookout last Wednesday evening. of pastures,   and  recommendations  of IS?!'^/^'*«y ^«'^«.''«Pi'"'" i8:"'*'"&
pasture management. Part two is a full discussion, with results attained, of the University experimental pasture known as the Preswick Pasture. Part three gives the history of the well known Roberts Pasture, located on the University Farm. The fourth part of the bulletin deals with the cost of pas¬ ture land in different states. This laat' part of the bulletin brings dut tb? fact that New Yoric State now has some of the cheap^t grazing land in the United Stat^, 1 considering the number of stock that'it will carry.
This bam was filled with new hay and
Boats left Whealey's dock at 7:80 and carried their merry  party to the beach
wheat straw, owned by John J.   Be(|ell  where   dancing   was  enjoyed  at Elli and George Black and would have been  son's, quite a loss to them had it been burned. .
The building burned was covered by in-1 H. Hebenstreit, jr., and Walter surance. Mr. Seaman doe» not know j Ramsden are arranging to hold a con- how the fire started, as he was away | fetti, or show dance at LePine's Air- at the time, and the building had been dome on Labor Day night, September locked up all that morning. The fire 5. started from  the upper part of the "
building and its origin is a mystery. Miss-Edna Smith has left for a two
I months' visit at Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Joseph McCarrier of Brooklyn (continued on page 8)
Anythins to Buy er Soil ?   A«lvor« tioo it in Evorybo4y'« Celwmn.