South Side Messenger 19140722

              jli^'SIR:<g!f»,'i»;j,Wf5-!»*;'«- -;i*q;*.«7.«;iTi:i;-iy-i;.-.'.: ri^f.ri.-:^:.- <.ij».,«r,;,!.,*--.T.)^,^
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HM Yearly, SiBfk |Co|iy 5 Cmu
FkEEPORT AND BELLCORE. N.Y., WEDNESDAY. JULY 22, 1914
Everv WednetdUty
Vol 6, Number 30
Merricii
BeHmore
Wantagh
bingle copie^i of the Messenger can be aecnred at Greenblatt's or Braith- waiters news stores on Railroad Ave., or Kiefer's, Main Street, Freeport, L. I.   tf
The Messenger also circulates in Freeport. Maybe you will want to buy from, sell to or exchange with thfe reader there. Try Everybody's Col'imn.
, Single copies of  the, Messeniger  can be had   from  A.   Rogers,   newsdealer, i and at Wolfe's drug store. tf i
The Messenger also circulates  in (    Freeport.    Maybtf you will want to    j I    buy from, sell to or exchange   with    j I    the reader there.   Try Every hotly's    j Column.
The Messenger also circulates in Freeport. ' Maybe you will want, to buy from, sell to or exchange with the reader there. Try Everybotly's Column.
Baiiey Case To Date j     SmithviDe South
j LastFridiiy afternooi. the Nassau j,^^ g^^^g, j,,^.„j^. ^^,,j jjj„cj, „f County Grai^d Jury brought in an m- gmithville South Hoofc. Ladd<T,Hnd dictmorjt aRainst Mrs. Edv-iu ( armsn, [ Engine Co-rpanv »iil be- held in   Fire
; on tbe evidence presented by   Oistrict   „,^„.g j:j^„ Saturday evening, Septem-
I Attorney  Lewis J.  Smith,   charging i jjgj, 5
I her with manslaaghtcr   in  connection I 	
Freeport
Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the Seventh After Trinity, at 7.30 and 11 o'clock A. M. and 8.00 o'ciorSt P,, M. Celebration of the Holy GofnmDnibn at.the early ser¬ vice. Tbe Bishop of the Diocese will be present for Confirmation and preach at tbe 11 o'clock aervice. On Sator- i day, St. James' Day, there will be a j Celebration of the Holy Communion at 7.80 o'clock. The Charch School I will hold its last session for the sum-1 mer on Sonday in tbe Parish House at < 10 o'clock A. M. Tho Boy Scouts con- ] tInUe in session on Wednesdays at j 8.00 P. M. throughout the summer ex- j cept in September. A cordial invita¬ tior* is extended to all to attend the services of thi<s church and becohfje identified with its community inter¬ ests.
The Annual Outing of the local Church School will take place to High Hill Beach on Wednesdaiy next at 9 o'clock from Merrick Dock. Tickets are on sale fox the friends of the School at 2B cents and may be ob¬ tained this week only. A motor boat will take the children of the Camp Groond School at 8.40. Adults may have transportation at 25c a round trip.
Miis Petrina Burns is leaving this week »o spend n iponth 01 more at Viewport, N. J.
"The Danger of Forming Snap I Judgments" will be tbe subject of the \ discourse in the Memorial Church by Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Skou were sud jthe Rev. Thomaa S. Braithwaite next denly called to the Fordham Ho»pita!, j Sunday morning. Tbis will be the New York City, on Monday night, | last service until the first Sunday in where Mrs. bkoo's mother is serious-1 September, ly ill.
with the tragic death of   Mrs.   Bailey :
in Dr. Carman's office.' j
She wns  released on  $20,000  bail, i
furnished by Smith Cox and Ernest S. |
Randan, both   of   Freeport,   and   re<,
I turned to her home.    District  Attorn-1
'ey   Lewis J. Smith   consented   to  her'
going out of New York State for a trip
IS   improv-
I Next Thursday the annual beach j wJth her husband, and it^is understood Jeroma Messina, the local barber at; party of the Christian Endeavor So-1 •"«'s now resting on her husband's Firemen's Hall, strained the muscles | ciety will be held to High Hill Beach. ; "rm in Pennsylvania. She left Free- of hia back last Saturday night while j Boat leaves Wantagh dock at 9 a. m. i Port Sunday afternoon, with her h«s- wo'king at the dance. He was taken , If stormy the boat will go next fair band and daughter Elizabeth. to his home on Bedford   Avenue.    Dr. j dav. i , ^he  daily   papers   being   short   of
  ! facts, have been making   all   sorts  of
...     ! speculation, some partly true and some
Invitations  are out for the wedding , ^^^     j,^^ Car.-nan is quoted as Saying
of Misa Ethel May James, uaughter of , th^t <he introduction of the  "tramp"
Mr. and Mra. Warren James and How-   p_,_,ii    ^ "frsme no "   and   se-
rouie in  mis   section,    was   rBtuiiunK j      . 1;,,. ,  .-.•],     «,hii>li mill I '    *'""'*     irame up,       biiu    be
home   from  Jerusalem,   last Saturday   "J^^e^ham of AmityvHle^^^w^ the   newspapers   for
.night,    when   ap   automobile  collided I J^^^P'*"   I"   *^^'«^^^^^ comments  they   have
! with his milk wagon.   The wagon was  ^'R^^r^ 'Ku/offi'^^^^^^^^^ ^*"'"''! P^'^fod     Lewis J. Smith, District At-
I badly demolished and a large quantity ! ^' ^ruunwitue onitmimK. j torney. is reported as   being   annoyed
lof milk   WBs   lost.      Mr.   Smith   was; ' "" ! at the criticism of his action   by   Dr
.'"1 ijjie oopios of the   Messenger can! t>o .< »cur'; i at  rjreenblatt's' or  Braith- •vuite's t'jws stores on   Railroad Ave., )V  Kielc's,   .Mi'in    Ptrppt,   Freeport* L. L / tf
Skou attended him and he ing nicely.
Alva R. Smith, jr., who runs a milk route in this   section,    was  returning
SCOUT NEWS
Last Saturday, July 18, Troop No. I, Boy Scouts of America, Smithville South, "hiked" to Elast Meadow and were entertained by Harry Wolfram, agent for a dynamite company, who kindly demonstrated the uses of dyna¬ mite about tbe farm, by blasting some stumps, etc. Tbe Scquts were very much interested and gave Mr. Wol¬ fram a vote of thanks for his kindness.
On August 6 the Scouts are to have an inter troop contest with Troop No. 1 of Merrick, at High Bill Beach. This is the day the Union Sunday School of Smithville South is to have its first annual excursion.
The cbntests will be on the lines of their Scout work, such as swimming, running, first aid workTind jumping.     ,     ,j.^   g     ^ ^ ^^^ a statement
The boys are intelligently practicing ^^ ^^i^^t^j expenses for the   coming for the events with hopes  of  winning ¦ y^^^^^^^^^j^^*^ ^^  $72,618.60.    The
financial statement for the   year   1194
The actors of the Freeport Actor's Colony will play the first game of the series with Bellmore at the Bellmore grounds Sunday at 3.S0 p. m.^2i^| "^^^i;^
The arfhual school meeting of Dis¬ trict No. 9 will be held at Grove Street School house on Aogost 4, for the pur¬ pose of electing trustees in place of Walter B. Cozzens and John D. GuG- ning, whose terms of oflice expire, and also for the transaction of such other business as may regularly come before the meeting.
There will also be submitted a spe¬ cial proposition to decide whether the sum of $800 shall be added to the bud¬ get for the purpose of (Establishing a course in Manual Training and Domes¬ tic Sciences.
thrown from the wagon injured.
but  was  not \
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rhame and' Carman. Attorney Levy tnd others, daaghter Elizabeth have gone to 1 and is quoted as expressing his opinion High Hill Beach for two weeks' vaca-{quite strongly against these "unfai." tion. criticisms.    "Detective" Burns is re-
 — , ported as stating that he would   begin
• Mrs. Mary M. Young, wife of Allan | action for criminal   libel   against  Dr.
D. young,died early on Monday morn-!Carman and Mr. Levy, although   it   is
ing   from   an   affection  of   the heart,   difficult   to find anyone who takes  any
from which ahe had suffered for  many ' stock in this report.
The members of Advance Hook, Lad-   months.    Mrs. Young was 70 years ofi     While the   newspapers   are   anxious
der  and  Engine Company are making  age and   leaves   besides  her   husband, I to publish the   news,   we  cannot   but
preparations   for   their   annual Labor  one daughter, Mrs. Sadie Curran. think   that if District Attorney Smith
Day   picnic   and   dance, to be held at      For   seventeen  years Mr. and   Mrs.   and Counselor Levy   would   refuse   to
Firemen's   Hall.    They   promise^ this' Young   resided   in   Bay   Sh6re where ; give out any more Information   or   in-
the  history   Mrs. Young   was   prominent   socially, j terviews on this case   (and stick to it)
of the individual   prizes   and   the  Troop i trophy also!    Why nbt   go  along  and cheer the boys?
shows expenses of $76,786.18, ing $7850 paid on notes.
includ-
Those who attended the dance given I by the T. Y. L. D. G. last Saturday i night at Firemen's Hall enjoyed a I pleasant evening. A large crowd was ' present.
New Telephones
tele-
event will be the best in I of the company.
Arthur Horn was badly burned about the face one night last week at Higfi Hill Beach. He waa attending to Mr. Savage's gas machine when it exploded.
Chaa. Biesecker is entertaining thej children of the Camp Grounds at a.] water melon feast on   Saturday   even  I
ing-
j    "Next Wednesday evening the vaude-
.Massaptqun defeated Merrick Clubi ville actors of Freeport will give a at u ganiL- cf baseball on the grounds [ grand minstrel and vaudeville enter- of the latter on Saturday by ajscore of tainment at Firemen's Hall, this vil- 17.8. • lage; for the benefit  of  St. Barnabaa'
 --^^      ' Roman Catholic Church.    This will be
The .Men's ('iab will enj'i.v their '»n a show we!! worth seeing. Soim.' ol: nual moonlight sail to High HiU Beach ; the best vaudeville teient from New on August 8th. ; York City will appear.    The   price   of
i admiaaion will be 76c and $1.00. I
BELLMORE TO BE INVADED WEDNESDAY, JULY 29,
AT 8.15 F. M. The Woodcleft Minstrel Troupe, composed of professional acto-a, all of I the big time ci'-cuit, will give a min- j atrel and vaudeville performance for the benefit of St. Barnabtis Roman Catholic Church of Bellmore A gal¬ lery of stars seldom found together
Baldwin
Dis- Hi«h
A home made cake and i-ie sale will ^ be belli m the Camp Grounda at the ; Chapel on ."^-.turci;'.;, I'.ueriioun frc-.n. 3 ¦ to 6 o'clock. Thr- proceeds will be for the religious work superintended by i Mra. Kempter in Northridge Park.
Poultry Show At Fair!
An important dcriarlnient of the 73d 1 annual exhibition of thp Agricultural ! Society of Queens-Nassau Counties co \ be held at the Mineola Fair Grounds, - Tuesday, September 22, to Saturday, : September 26, inclusive, ia the poultry ¦ sbow.
The competition in   this  exhibitions of poultry is confined   to   Long   laland ' and tbe annual display   of  poultry one of the largest
the State.    In ado-nun \aj mo uiumaijr 1, varietiea there will be clasdcs for tU"
For the last five years they have resid- j and issue orders to all over whom they
ed in Wantagh, where a wide circle of | have control or supervision,   it   would
friends   deplore   the  death    of    Mrs. ; be fully   as   well   for   everyone   con-
Youn^.      Previous   to   living on Long   eerned. , Island she was well known   in   Brook- '' lyn,   being  an  earnest Sunday School , and   church   worker,   being associated : withg Rev. Henry A. Powell in the old
Bushwick Church, for the  erection   of
which she raised much money.
Mrs. Voung was a woman   of  great
charm   of character and beloved by all
who  knew   ber.      The funeral service
was held on Wedneaday afternoon from
ber    late    home,    conducted    by   Rev.
Thumaii S. Braithwaite, pastor of the j Memorial Church, assisted by Rev. ! William   H. Littebrandt, rector of the
Church of the Redeemer. Merrick. ,     The Messenger extends its sympathy ' to   the   family   in   their sore bereave-
Tbe first electric sign   in  Freeport.
real one—of permanent   planning,   is
now visible at the top   of  the  Forbes
building on Brooklyn   Avenue,   adver-
; tising the tires for which   the  Forbes
R. Pinney, 157 So.   Grove j Rubber Company has the agencv.
L.   Jahnson,   Jesse       ., ,    _ .    .' ,
I     Harvey  J.   George,    who is  one  of
Freeport's High School alumni in   the
class of 1909, has receiv«>d word   from
the New York Law School   that  he  is
one of the honor men of  the  Class  of
1914, having received over 90 per cent.
Nassau Avenue, i *" «"   .'"^i*^'%, "^ '*''"   «^«"Ke   '« maintained by Mr. George   next  year
he will receive the A. B. degree.
— Times.
McAnliffe,    Pine Le-vy,    1    Railroad
L. I. Editors Sport
w.
of at
The annual school meeting of trict No. 10 will be held in th School Building, Tuesday, August 4, Ht 7.30 for the transaction of auch buaineaa as is authorized by the Edu¬ cation Law of 1910 and the acts amendatory thereof. Trustees are to be elected for tbe full tern) of three years in place of Charlea L. Wheeler and Anthony Utz; also at such annual meeting the Board of Education of said diatrict will present th>: following estimate of expenses for the ensuing year:
Teachers' Salaries 413225.00
Less eatimated   amount   to
bu   received   from   Town
and State
To be raited by taxation Janitors' Salariei;
"Peggy O'Brien," Mrs. Martin Littleton, was the gueat   of   honor the Long Island Press   Association one" stage and impossible to procure at' '^s annual meeting at Tllyou's Steeple-' Truant Officer'^Salary any price at any other time of the year,   chase Park,   Coney    Island,    Saturday : Li|.,rarian'a Salarv. Their gratuitous offering of the benefit, afternoon and evening, and saw   —""   -    ¦ •*¦
has been thankfully accepted by the Pastor and will be appreciated by the community.
Don't forget the   date,   Wednesday,
tho
many
thia   aection  of^^'^ ^^'^'^^ ^: ^- ^^W'"'^'''   , In add.tion to the ordinary I P'«"-     Firemen a Hall,  Bellmore.   L '' ' '      Dancing after the performance.
keys, pheasants, geeae, ducks, pigenns, i Editor Messenger :- fur bearing pets, miscellaneous cavies,       ...
rabbits and Belgian bares. - \.   \ "^'^^ ^° ^°"fft » statement   made
The management of the Society   has I "^ 'aat week s   Messenger,   that   Miaa endeavored to make the   poultry   feat  1 Grace Livingston was .11 and   went   to anticipation of
ure of the annual   exhibition   a  great; I^'-ooklyn for treatment.    The  fact   ,s j last in anticipation or success and the moat competent judges have been secured  to   pass   upon  the merits of the birds snd W. J. Stanton, New York; W. H.   Card,   Manchester,
Fue
Bonds due 1915
Intereat on Bonda
Books
Supplies
Library
Tax List
Census
Sanitary Work and Supplies
Conn.; J, Henry Welsietfer, Vineland, and William B. Patterson, Red Bank, N. J., aome of the best known experts in the poultry world, have been se- .:ared for the exhibition.
The entries positively close Septem¬ ber 6 at 6 p. m., but they should be sent as long before that time as pos¬ sible. All varieties will be judged ac¬ cording to the American standard of perfection save that due allowance will be made for lack of plumage dependent upon the season.
Tbe poultry department of the an¬ nual exhibition bas been in the past one of the most interesting features of the annual show and the manage* ment ia exerting every expedient to have it excell this year. The Mineola Poultry Show has been one of the im¬ portant events in the poultry wot Id and it il tbe object of the management to make it the biggest and best exhibi¬ tion in this section of the country and judging from tbe nomber of entries thus far received the exhibition of the poultry committee will be realized.
Rate Case Appealed
Supreme Court Justice Blackmar has signed an order directing the issuance of a writ of certiorari to the 'Pttblic ServiM Commission, Second District, in tba. case of Harvey J. George against ths Long Island'Railroad Com- pany^ This ia an appeal to the Appel^ late Division from the decision of tbe PuUiic Service Commission in the fam¬ ous ratecHscrimination case, whleh has been pending for tome time past
Tbe hearing on tbe writ will coma befora the Appellate Division in S«p- tember and a probable decision ^11 ha |w4 early in October. —Times.
given
I wrong reports that  may   be our columns at any time.
i BASEBALL
j (Special Correspondent)
It seemed liKe the locals had been storing up all their hits, awaiting the arrival of their old time rivals, the Republic Tire Co. team, for on Sun¬ day in a hard hitting slugfest they se¬ cured twenty four hits, beating them by the score of 17-18. The game kept seesawing from one sine to the other and despite the large score was ceedingly interesting.    We now  come
and
3181.00
S10044.00
1270.00
850.00
75.00
1150.00
3000.00
1430.00
450.00
350.00
75.00
100.00
36.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
76.00
180.00
100.00
250.00
350.00
400.00
1.50.00
600.00
100.00
175.00
300.00
of the interesting   features    furnished
free to tbe    Island's   penpuabers   and
j aubscription aeekers.    It was at   Mrs.
j Littleton's home the    aasociation   was
I formed several yc-ai^ ago.
Amonfj the most noteworthy events i of the day for the newspaper men and i their wivea and lady frienda,   was   the
'dinner   at   the   pier,    where   cooling j RepajV and care"of Grounds' I breezes wafted their saline ozone  over j pj-jntine 1 the dainty repast.    No one was accused   Laboratory Supplies of having neglected eating any   break-1 Oerk's Salary
 ,     The  fact   is I fast in anticipation of  the feast.    All I Xreasurer's Salary
Miss Livingston has gone   to   Middle-1 ^^° excellent appetites, it was noticed,   yg^t and Power town on a visit with relatives. j^"' "« s^ecxal   editions   were   needed.   Furniture
Her mother, ^^^ association paid the bill. Repairs to Buildings
Mra. Samuel Self.   ^ ^t the annual election   Hon.   Henry   Uncollectable Taxea We are always glad to   correct   anv   A. Reeves, of   the  Greenport   Watch-   Miacellaneoua
"   man, was again  choaen  president;  J-i interior Repairs Fred Flugrath, of the Babylon Signal, | insurance vice president; Archer B. Wallace,   of ; Sidewalks the South Side Observer, secretary *(at j Drinking    Fountains a salary not exceed $200, by   his  own 1     pj^g Ljnea request); Justice L. B. Greeh,   of  the | Patchogue Argus, treasurer. |
A few new   members  were   elected, 1     ^he members of the Board   are  Dr. and several matters were   attended  toU^jiijgn, j   g^^^jg^    Charles L. Wheel- in regard to foreign advertising   etc. |„   Anthony Utz, Edwin   M.   Preston. Mr. Wallace was in   charge   of  the   William R. Massie.   and  Tredwell   D commissary department;   Eiditor Rob- bins,   of   the   Smithtown   Messenger, was special committee on piloting spe¬ cial guests; William McCarthy, of the
f« tKo .,!..»»...> koif ^t   tu-     :-»k   - ^ i Roslyn   News,   Nassau   County   Sun,
to the visitors  naif of   the   ninth  m-' vt -,.       ,      ,     ..     u /-¦     _.    „   n 1   r«i u u ou       .    <.    i_ 1 j     ^, r. -
niniF     Bellmore was ahead   16 1«  „_rf i Nassau Item  (pardon Wr. McC—were  Polo Club Horse Show   to  be  helj^^at   Drive.
SilJnee^tSree more out;  to   finuS! l*-"* "7 omitted?),   on Steeplechase Bay Shore   next  Saturday.   July   26.      467 M. Henry G. Walsh. 29 HilJ.ide
th« tramfl     An orror    .  hit  Wpfam.n  ''"'''""• "^y™*" ^aft, of the Rockaway  Among the exhibitors will  be  Horace  Avenne.
rndrb.seorba",put threion  Ze.^ J^y"^'~*: on tango; J. F  Flu-  Haw.meyer    Harry  T   Peter,   Miss      47* J. E. T. Whittemore, 71 Walnut
after two were out     The   next   man iK™*^. on carousals; Harvey Beagle, of i Caroline B. Knapp, J. Van   S.   Blood-1 Av«nue.
our old friend Mike    lammed a terrificr''* *^°*^''*''*y''°'"'''*''   *"""  wheel; good, Mr. and Mrs.   O.   DeGray  Van-;     527-M,   Percy   Sprague.   16   Banks
rfrivo to riffht fipM'ffi«ino thom  r\,rc„^^^-     Mulford,    of    Richmond    Hill. Iderbilt, jr.. Harry Dalfe, Miss Natalie ! Avenue.
runs  another error f ave fhem «noth!r ¦ *»>«•»'« •ttractions; Mr. Remson, of the  Peters. Halcourt Button, Mrs.   H.   D. i     647.J. Thomas J. Dunn.   55 Grand
rnn^n^^t wp^ nnt, «hSh„ . «nf' E«8t Norwich Enterprise, automobiles; Lwhiton. F. Bertuch. Miss Mai D. Wat- run and tney were now ahead by a one, t_ i-       r. . ^       i. - ^ n,  «?!_•..       - L..  »« j. r.
ran   17 16     The sustMin.P *nH  Bicit*-»«''"*'"   Green,   order   and   sobriety;  son. W. Whitewright   Watson,   Payne m^twi'gretTanX visTtL rooll"'*^''"^ °'   J^'^or   and   Com-- Whitney. Miss M. T. Henderson. Miss
ers were just crazy  hats and canes all  '"""'''*""''''^"' '^'¦^'''^'''¦''®**'"*¦*"''I ***'"*^'""®* ®'^*"*"'  Miss Margaret B. |     696-J, Rev. Frtd Pollard,   Lakeside •   ^-      ..''... :H. S. Rushmore, Jamaica, ocean trips; I Wigstaff, Edward Charles Blum, Sher-'Drive.
360.00
$21659.00
Smith, Clerk.
The Islip Horse Show
Everything is   ready   for  the  Islip
Ihe following is a liat of  new phones recently inatalled: !. FREEPORT
171.R, A Street.
232 M,    August Street. 262 R, B. Fraiik Post. Lincoln Place. 509 M, Mrs. Lola J. Vail, 447 South- side Avenue.
'     510, Elvin N. Edwards,    1   Railroad ! Avenue. I     511, L. W.  Smith,
514. William  A. [ Street.
515. George Avenue.
516   Frederick    W.   Holtenroth,   16 W. Milton Street.
517. Robert H. Robley,    East   Dean Street.
548 R, William Oddo & Co., 39 Rus¬ sell Place.        ^
903, J. W. Marshall   jr., .New   York ' Avenuo.
,     942 M, James   W.   Keogh,   Whaley Street.
!     945 J. John H. Walker, 85 Railroad ! Avenue.
j 066 J. A. B. Wallace, Merrick Rosd. i 967, Jacob Markowitz, Pennsylvania Avenue.
968   Dr. F. A. Myrick, 348 So. Main : Street.
975, I. Sekine,  312  Locust Avenue. I ROOSEVELT
olo .\I, George E.   Mole,   Rose  Ave. i BALDWIN
i- 618, Samuel Tauber, .Milburn Ave. ' 519, Abe Reynolds, Milburn Avenue. i 810-,l, Samuel Herrman, Merrick R(.ad.
WANTAGH 235,   L.   Minet,    Newbridge   Road, Smithville South.
LONG BEACH 2tt8, J. C. Do'vd, 84   Market Street. I     210. Sanders  B.   Altmayer,   Broad¬ way.
214, Long   Beach   Pavilion,   Board¬ walk. 277, Theo. J.   Chabot,   Penn Street.
LYNBROOK 1007.W,   A.   T,   Cornell.   Scranton Avenue.
1025 W. Mrs. Agnes V. O'Loughlin, Buckingham Place.
104(1 J, S. J. Boothe, Union Avenue. 1040 M,     JMrs.    Helen   C.    Blevan, Scranton Avenue.
1040«W. George R. Johnson,    Union Place.
• 1041-W, Mrs. John Jacques,  Wyom* ing Avenue.
> ROCKVILLE CENTRE 47-J, Mrs. H. E. Williams, 274 Lin¬ coln Avenue.
49, Richensteen & Sons, No. Village Avenue.
215.W, William Steinbecker. 79 So. Park Avenne.
896-J. George S. Simons, 240 Morris Avenue.
486-W, A. H. Parsons, jr.. Lakeside
The ice cream departD<ent of Chub- buck's drug store, which has been con¬ ducted by J. C. Young, has been taken over by Mr. Chubbuck. Mr. Young will open at bis old stand on Grove Str«et this week.
""T'he next regular meetii]ig of the Vil¬ lage Board of Truatees will be held next Friday evening. July 81. Tbis is one of the few meetings held in the evening, which are fixed for the fifth Friday evening in each month when there is such a date.
' The annual vaudeville .show of the S. S. Y. Club will bu held at the Club House ou the big channel next Friday^ I evening. July 24, under direction of ! Victor Moore, Wain Waring and Mr. '. Fitzgerald.
! The entertainment last year was 'among the besit vaudeville ahows ever ; produced in a country place, and v.hile I the committee admits it will be hard \ to beat it this year, they are promia- i ing a surprise.
I Last year, the night of the enter- j tainment it poured sdl the evening, but ; the place was filled to the limit, stand¬ ing room being scarce. Tickets are I now on sale at $1.00 and $1.50 each I and the reserved seat chart will be nt I the Club Houee Saturday and Tuesday ; evenings.
' Tbe beat way to'prevent baldness is ' to take precautionary steps in time. I See Smith & Bedell's adv.
Advertiaement.
J. Dunn,   55 I Avenue.
691. Mrs. W. E. Fellows, 15  Broad¬ way.
flying in the air in wild pandemonium. ! i," '^•/*"'"™"™'''•"»«=*•"'=""" ^^^^^^ „,. ,     „     „     „ ,,        .^^
Bellmore was now op. their ,,„t i ^h^le- White. Newtown Register, man Flint. E. F. Button Thomas chance, needing one run to tie and two "'^ **^; B«'v«'>. <»«ngerous attractions; Pursehouse. Mrs. C. A. Schaofele, Miss to win.    Apeler. the first man up,   hit' ^'  D.tmars. of New Jersey ; Irvin J. | Dorothy Hubbs.   J. It. Coballos.   Rob-
the second ball pitched for a long sin-  Y'^^^r^ Shor^ Journal; Editor Mur-1 ert Edward Blum.   Willianr,  A.   Dick, gle and then stole second.   LuU strock '- III'^[}l'L^^^^,''^ Z"^^' S:   ^*'''! **"• '"'^ ""• ^*''''" ^- ^"''^¦' **'*=''•
out. Voorhis got a base on balls and a passed ball advanced each a base, Reilly struck out. Now a man on sec¬ ond and third with two out with Bar¬ tholomew to the bat. Tbe pitcher got two strikes and three balls. The.next hit over the second baseman's b^ad, be jQst being able to touch it; he/recov¬ ered it and threw   to   the   plite   bat
(continaed on page 8)
son Raynor. Brooklyn Times; Nicholas I ard  C.   Kettle,   jr..    Miss   Gertrude
Pette, Jamaica, and Mr. Loug, jr., of Bay Shore, and Mrs. Green. Mrs. Dit- mars, Mrs. White, Mulford and Miss Mulford, Miss Ivy Whitney, of Rock¬ ville Centre; Mrs. Flugrath, Mrs. Remsen and daughter, audience.
Several o^her editors  haa   expected
Pursehouse, Miss Belle Baruch. Alien Pinkerton. Mrd. George A. Ellis, jr., and the Bay Shore Riding Scbool.
A particolarly strong showing of rid¬ ing horses and ponies will attract at¬ tention to the judging this season.
A stirring pn|o game will be tbe cli
to be present, but failed to collect thej max of tbe show in the afternoon, last few necessary subscriptions in I Admisiiea to tbe general grounds will time.'it wa^reportcd.—Timet). 'befres.
604<M. A. Avenue.
B. I Marray,   27   Nassau
Sleep While on the March. Sleep can Deraist with the exerelae of certain i^uscles. Couriers on long Journeys nap on horsesback. Amoag the impressive iacidents of Sir John Moore's disastrous retreat to Coruna, in Spain, not the least striking Is tbe recorded fact tbat many of his sol¬ diers pursued their march wbJle faat asleep. Burdach however, afflrms that this is not tmctHBOMB aaaong eol-
Villafife Trustees
All tbe members of the Village Board were present at the regular meeting Friday afternoon.
A resolution was unanimously passed that Village* Counselor Sidney H. Swezey be directed to pi epare and serve a notice of appeal in behalf of the village from the judgment entered in the case of Mrs. Henrietta Harvey for the sum of $5260 against the vil¬ lage, in the action in the Supreme Court of Nassau Coonty.
Acting as Board of Health a resolu¬ tion was passed adopting an ordinance covering the selling and handling of milk in the village.
Clerk Shea was instructed to again remind C. M. Foreman tfaat it was de¬ sired that be place a sidewtelk on his property corner Main Street and Mer¬ rick Road.
Application of C. H. Lush for privi¬ lege of putting on electric sign in froiit of atore of L. MiehnoflT was "granted subject to usual restric- tions."
The following applications ' were granted:
WATER
Mrs. Robert G. Anderson. South Grove Street.
H. L. Trubenbaek. Jay Street. .   T. Wrigbt, Raynor Avenoe.
William Trsyee. Sbonnard Avenue. SIDEWALKS
Felix Werner. Bayview Avenae. 5x60 ft.
Lew Kelly. NasMU and Atlao^e. Avenue. 4x160 ft.
LIGHTING
Henry Crew, 69 Porterfield Place.
Mrs. Robert G. Anderson. South Grove Street.
(Continued on page 6)