South Side Messenger 19130307

              t?  I rmii itfT i^jtfuui ijwuc
:eai*c,
Village Election Tuesday March 18; G)x, Ellison, Stevens?
SIDE MESSENGER
OFFICIAL PAPER, FREEPORT VILLAGE
Vol 5, NumbOT 32
Evwrr Friday
FREEPORT AND BELLMOIRE. N. Y.. FRIDAY. MARCH 7, 1913
$1.00 Yeuly, Siafl* Copy 5
Morrick
8inc)e ceeiea of tbe Meaaenger ean Itebaid'atllaxTrillitxach'.newB atand Menriflk. L. I. tf
W. J. Vameke, wbo is spending tbe winter at Midvale, N. J., on tbe advice of bis doetor, haa greatly improved in iMsltb and will probably return before Spring. 	
Cbarlea Rowe of Brooklyn Avenae is eonfined to hia home with a severe eold. 	
Servicea st the church of the Re¬ deemer Snnday, tlie Fifth in eLnt, at 7.80 fttid 11 o'clock A. M. and 8.00 P. M. Celebration of the Holy Commun¬ ion At the tirat service and Morning Prayer and aermon at the 11 o'clock aervice. The Church School meets in tbe Parish House at 10 o'clock. Lon- t«n services are held each Friday st 4.S0 P. M. The Woman'a Auxiliary each Thursdsy in the Parish House at 2.30 P. M. snd the Junior Auxiliary each Saturday at 8.00 P. M. The Cook¬ ing School meets on Saturdaya from 12-8 with Miaa Huger in charge. A cordial welcome ia extended to all to attend the aervices of.thia church and take interest in one or more of ita ac¬ tivities.
Tfae Midmer Church Organ Work ate installing one ef their inatrumenta in St. Michael'a Latheran Church,  Phila-
4«lr.K.ia   P«       9lib.tjnn»«nt    ai»«   nv^rta nn
sir-"*-"^'--^ —TT—,-.-»r rt,- TT'-   mi—%-~^-—--¦• ~
Saturday.	
Herbert Keil of New fork has rent, ed tbe new Hewlett houae east of J. W. Birch'a home, which he willoccup; temporarily with his family. Mr. Keil intenda to build thia aummer on hla property on Merrieic Square and reaide here permanently.
The monthly meeting of the Men's Club will be beld in the Parish House Tueaday evening at 8.80 o'clock.
C. Q. Colvin A &on, agents for the Metz, have sold a car to Harry Truben¬ back of Freepprt.
A Republican Preferential Primary will be held at Flremen'a Hall on Sat¬ orday, March 8, to vote for candidatea for town offieea. The polla will be open from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Why the Progressi?es
will win in the Town Election
The Progressive Convention held at Rockville Centra on ibe 21st day of February, nominated a ticket for tha coming Town Election tfaat the Pro¬ gressives of tbe Town can well he proud of.' ^
The nomination of Aoguat D. Kel¬ sey, tha aucceaaful President cf tfae Village of Lynbrook, waa tbe maater stroke and bas made the leaders of the Democratic party do considerable thinking aa to their choice for Super¬ viaor. Everyone wbo knowa anything about tbe aituation realizea tbat tbe fight on tbla Spring is only between the Democratic and the Progresaive candidatea, with tbe Progreaaivea as favorite*.
The Progreaaivea carried tfae Town of Hempatead for tbeir local office of aaaembly at tbe Fall Election, by a small plurality, and tbey were depend¬ ent for their vote wholly upon the peo¬ ple wbo had broken reluctantly away from traditional party politlee whicb tbey and tbeir ancestora, perhapa, bad alwaya voted. This waa a remarkable ahowing for the new n^ovemenf^io a Natienal Election, while in a tot^nel- ection partiaanship doea noc enter into
Bellmore
Single eopies of the Meaaenger can aid at William Wolfe'a drug atore
be h
Bellmore L. I. at 6c each.
tf
Ibe Young People's Society of tfae M. E. Church held another social even¬ ing, Feb. 27, at tbe bone of Cbas. D. Wicks, Grand Ave.
George Hnlstead, while workirg on a chimney in a house on Newbridge Road thia week, fell from a aeaffold and received two broken riba and sev¬ eral cuts and bruiaea. He waa taken to hie home, and ia improving   nicely.
Kenneth Tillotaon waa tendered a surprise party Wedneaday evening.
Ralph Samet haa opened a dry goods store in the Galet building.
Tbe grand ball and prise waits of the Jolly Four beld at Firemen's Hall Saturday evening was a aucceaa in ev¬ ery way. Tbe prize waltz was the feature of tbe evening. The prize walta waa finally awarded to Eugene Kitcherer ef Masaapequa and Miaa Mauretta Ketcham of Se.-iford. Eacb were piece.
preaented   with   a   $2.50   gold
A birthday social  will the puraonage of  tbe   M.
be   held   at
E.   Church
iicr^a i'w'voliBg V© a'tron8>y\- aod | n*^*** Thuraday, "fnJfiR.   Mfrqh   13,
fnv man mhr. vntttrf    tka    Hiinu.oraH.. I Cake SOd CORee Will DC SefVed.
maiiy men who voted the Deiuocratic or Republican ticket laat Fall did ao becauae their fathers had before them, while now no such reaaon cxiats, and tbey will follow thia new independent movement for ar economical and effi¬ cient adminiatration of the affairs of the town government. Men are begin¬ ning to realize that it doea not matter who ia in control of public o^ce aa long aa the people get good government nc9nomlcally and boneatly admin- iatered. and tbe country at large now realizes that their only hope to bring about aucb a condition ia by voting for tha men nominated by thia new en- tbuaiaatic and youthful organization. Tbe National Progreaaive Party.
Cbarlea Varnake ia employed by Frank Harrison, painter and decorator.
Mr. snd Mrs. Chas. Ironmonger were guests of M. and Mrs. A. C. Doane on Wednesday evening. The Iron¬ mongers expetit to return to Merrick (or another season about the first of May occupying their home on Kirk¬ wood Ave. 	
At the monthly meeting of the Mer rick Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1 on Tueaday night, Martin Abene waa en¬ rolled as a member and the application for membership of H. Scbermerhorn conaidered.
The condition of William Weat of Old Mill Road, who fell from a tele¬ phone pole laat week in Freeport, haa greatly improved.
Smithville South
The Junior Baaketball team journey¬ ed to Wantagh Saturday and beat the Wantagh Junior team; acore 16-3.
For tbe aecond time within two weeka B. P. Wing'a cottage waa brok¬ en into laat Saturday and aome cloth¬ ing taken.
Mrs. J. Lund waa a gueat of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson thia week.
John Baach and Wm. Kraft, jr., apent the week end with frienda in Brooklyn.
A greenback aocial will be held at the home of Jarvia Smith Wedneaday.
The Ladiea' Aid Society of the Eaat Meadow M. E. Church met at the home of Mrs. J. A. Johnson yebterday afternoon.
Kerwin Also Appointed
The story put in circulation by some¬ body wbo did not know the racta that the Governor had removed Mr. McCord and appointed Election Commisaioner Lawrence E. Kerwin in faia place proved to be wholly unfounded. When the Governor'a attention waa called to I it he immediately aent Harry Keith this telegram siened by bis secretary, i
"On your recommendation the  Gov- i ernor  appointed  Lawrence E. Kerwin a member ef tha advisory   commtlajon on   good   roada.    He directs me to in- | form  you that he did not   revoke   tbe appointment of Henry J. McCord,   ap-i pointed a member of   tbe   commiaaion {
Mra. Samuel Chester died at tbe home of her son, Frank Cheater, Sat¬ urday after a lingering illness.
J    The perfect   attendance   report   of i tbe school will be publiahed next week.
The firat wedding in the Catholic I Pariah waa celebrated laat Saturdav I afternoon at 4 o'clock at the borne of i Mr. and Mra. Charlea Lawmaater, when Mias Irene Goody and Erneat J. Schneider were united i by Rev. Theodore Kjng was attired in wbite satin trimmed with chiffon and crystal trimdiinga and carried a bouquet of white roaes. Tbe brideamaid, Mias Mary Umhauer, wore a gown of pink silk and carried a bouquet of pink carnutiona. The groom was attended by Harry J. Apeler as beat man. Tbe wedding waa witneaaed by tbe family only, but at aix p. m. a wedding aupper waa aerved at wbicb about twenty-five gueata were preaent. The happy couple were recipienta of many handaome preaenta. Tbey will make their home in thia village.
The minftrel abow which waa te be held at Flremen'a Hall en March 17, haa been poatponed and the Bellmore Baaeball Club haa taken the date of March 17 for a dance. As the club needa ample funda to atart tbe aeaaon of 1913, it ia hoped the affair wilh^be a aurceaa. Refreabments will be served. Tbe committee of arrange- ents are Samuel Seaman, Harry Apel¬ er and Amoa Baldwin. Tickets are for sale by membera of the club.
Wedneaday tbe S. S. A. C.    Baaket¬ ball team will play at Amityville.
on tbe recommendation of Hon. George | 30  hena  on the
Plans for the Park at Freeport
Francia R. North, one of the fi<>ld secretaries of the Playground Aaaocia¬ tion of America, viaited Freeport laat Thuraday and went over the ground proposed to be uaed as a Psrk, in com- I pany with the local committee.
After a thorough inspection, Mr. I North declared that tbe site ia in an j ideal location, being in the central I part of the village, contiguoua to ! schools.
He declared that the aite haa aplen- I The Windsor Land & Improvement | did advantages and holds out a won- j Company has sold to P. Connolly a plot jderful proapect for the village. '40x100 on Botaford Street; toN. Held, J "Tbere ia a brook running through I a plot 60x100 on Windaor and Hemp-1 thia ground, ano there I think, you are 'alead Parkwaya; to J. Murray, a plot. peculiarly favored. I bave worked : 40x100 on Nassau Parkway. out playgrounda in cities   that  would
have apprnpriated   thooaanda   of   dol- One night recently   doga killed over i lars for juat aucb a brook aa you have;
To Open Jamaica Sta¬ tion March 9
Tfae opening of tbe new Jamaica ate- tion of the Long laland Railroad, which ia scheduled to take place next week, bas required te officials of tfae road to prepare a new time table for some of the blanches of tbe road. This time table will go into effect Sonday, March 9.
One of the moat important changes for the preaent will be that all trains of both the main line and Montauk di¬ viaions will have to pass thr ugb Ja¬ maica to tbe new iltation on tbe same track. This will be neceaaary until tbe yard arrangementa are further completed. A slight delay in tbe movement of trains will therefore re¬ sult but this is 10 be remedied aa aoon aa posbible.
Of great importance to Jamaica is the announcement made in this connec¬ tion thai the new ataiion at Union Hall Street is to be opened on March 9 at tbe time tba new time table goes into effect. All the Qoeena local elec¬ tric traina and muat of'the Hempatead branch eleotric trains will atop at thia station, giving it a aplendid eervice.
It ia expected tbat tbe p** ' offices in Jamaica station building, will be ready for  occupancy by that   time  and   the officiala of the road now  located in tbe ^RHflfti^ <)»*ldiin« ft Long laland   City will move to tbeir  neM and tnbte inm- modloua   headquartera.     Ihe    offieea 1 that   wfll be moved are  thoae of  tfae! general superintendent,   H. W. Thorn-j ton; superintendent, J. B. Auatin, jr.; 1 trainmaster, W. L. Jervia;   trainmaa- ter, C. D. Baker; freight trainmaatei', W. E. Canning; aaaiatant trainmaater, Alva  Seaman;   aasistant trainmaater, matrimony [Jthn M. Magee;   chief of police, Rob- The   bride I ert   Kirkam;   paymmaster,     Eugene Wright: car record office, C. H. Timp- son; ticket reueiver'a   office, W. Paaa- more,   and tbe general   offieea  of   the Long Island News Compsny.
The general offices of the Long laland Ezpreaa Company and Floating Equip¬ ment Department ef whicb H. S. Dea Anges is the bead will remaia In Long laland City. Tbe expreas company will move Into offieea in tbe general terminal building vacated by tbe other officiala. The general Long laland mail will continue to be transferred at Long Island City for aome time.
Long laland City vill bave practical¬ ly tbe aame service on all lines as it baa at the preaent. Seven trains eacb way a day will be taken off bot this ia where two trains from Jamaica form erly arrived at about the tame time or left (or Jamaica at tbe aame time on different linea. The paaaengera who uaed the seven trains which will be taken off will simply have to change cars at Jamaica.
The achedule on the main line be¬ tween Long laland City and Greenport will remain the same aa now. Thia ia hIso true on the Manhattan Beach, Oyater Pay, Long Beach, Fark Rocka¬ way and Rockaway Park branches.
On the Montauk Division anew train will leave the Pennaylvania atation for Bay Shore at II :80 and arrive at Bay Shore at 12:66.    On  Saturday  nighta
Freeport
TownBoard
...  , L     M     ....       ^«.       ,.     I    -*" *••• «••»•»•" of tbe Towa All tlekota for Village Offices   hav-. ^.^ prepent at tbe neetlng held Moo¬ ing been filed, their poaitiona On the Lj^y afternoon
official ballot will be  aa  follows:   1st      ij,, only m"atter  teken op vraa   tbe Coloron. People's Party; 2nd Colonin, I Bellmore-Seaford     Llgbtlpg   Diatriet
question.    Counselor Alfred T.   Dvi' ison appeared on befasif of Barry Ziia-
Independcnt Party ; Srd Column,  Citi¬ zen's Party.    Tbe  Independent Party _        	
have nominated J. Huyler Ellison  for jiVin^oib^^t^xp;^;;;" Vnd ~M^*d'm
President and we suggest to our read ers the importance of aupporting biro for Village President for tbe follow¬ ing reaaon: Be ia not affiliated with any political party ur click and ia en¬ tirely independent and if elected  will
injunction, signed by Justice Van Sick- len. The injunction prohibited any •ctien being taken In tbe ma^er of tbe lighting district and carried vritb it an order to show cauae at a apecial term  of Supreme Court to be held in
abide by the will of sll the people ofj the King's County Court House in tbe VillMge, a. he ia not pledged tol Brooklyn, thia Friday morning et 10 ^ any platform or achemes of faction.       o'clock, why they ahould not be perai4
Mr. Ellison   nas.lived   In  Freeport janently enjoined, for the   paat twenty-three yeara and;     Besides  Mr.   Davison,  John  Lyons haa proven that he la thoroughly quel- I appeared against the proposed district.
I while T. Parsona and Theodore Ripaon appeared in favor.
ified for the office he aeeka, having aerved on the Board of Trustees In 1908 and 1909, at which time be brought abont a complete new set of asaeaaraent books and made strenuous efforts to equalize tbe aaaeasment throughout tbe Villagn.    It waa   dor-
For several minutes there was • leg¬ al battle before the Board aa to wbetb> er the Board faad a rigfat to paaa a reaolution to the effect tnat bids were not opened on acroont of having  been
ing biB term of offlce that tbe water j ,e,ved with the injunction but tbe rates were reduced to their present j membera of the Board finally decided pricea, tbe only time in the biatory of, not to take any action whatever.
the   Village   tbat   the    rates     were reduced.
We understand trom Mr. Eliiaon that he ia deairoua of bringing about a number of changes in tbe affaira of tbe Village whicb will be of great  in-
A number of petitions were before tbe Board in the matter. The follow¬ ing one waa aigned by 108 taxpayers: "We, the undersigned, whoae namea appear on tbe original petition flied with   h*Ia»»  Beaard •^':t:e-Toia#^
tereat to the people, chief among ' flampatead on the 27tb day of January, which ia the reduction of tbe conjpaer- j 1913, ccpisB ot which are hereto an- etal light. It la a known fact that it; nexed, do hereby declare that we do coata leaa than 3 centa per   K.    W.   to 1 not deaire the efrtabliahraent of a light-
manufacture electric light, and as  we
I ¦—
J. HUVLER ELLISON
Hempstead
are now paying the Villapce 12 cents per K. W., he thinks this should be greatly reduced and will work for that reduction, and aa no otber candidate baa signified any intention to mater¬ ially reduce tbe coat of high living, we think this alone is along the. proper lines.
The fact tbat every undertaking fae haa had anything to do with has been succeaaful, ia proof that he is capable and well qualified, and tbe fact that he is aucceaaful with bia business is another point in his favor. He baa been in business with bis father and brother for the past 24 years, a bosi¬ neaa that waa eatabliahed by hia fatb- ,.,    . .        ... ..        L i   11 ^ u  1 er in 1867, and takes pride   in   saying
oaue ^r"rivTii Ihar^'l^lS^   at   '*'•» '" '»>« *«"""'y «' «"•«=»•   ^e 'hai ogue,   arriving   there   at 13:0   a. m. I _[...».,  .......i..  t .. T.1.-.4    l.  ¦	
The train new leaving tbe Pennaylvan¬ ia station at 12:30 midnight will be run aa far aa Babylon inly, every nigbt Train No. 4 will be started from the Pennsylvania station instead of Long laland City, leaving at 6:18 a. m. There will be a connecting train leaving Long laland City at 6:28 a. m . which will make eonnectiona at Jamai¬ ca. The theatre train which leaves the Pennaylvania atation and which ia new with this time table will return, leaving Bay Shore at 1:01 midnight, aking all atops to Jamaica.
F. Spinney, of Rockville Centre.      He deaires to all concerned.
(Signed) Cheater C. Piatt,
Secretary to the (iovernor." Mr. Kerwin, who haa thua been hon¬ ored, ia well known aa an indefatigable political worker. He bolda the office of Election Commiaaioner of the Town of Hempstead, and ia well liked for hla genial qaalitiea. Wben Senator O'Keefe notified Mr. Keith that the Governor would alao appoint ad ne man of bis eboiee, Mr. Keith selected bis eltse friend, Mr. Kerwin. The Gover¬ nor's action would aeem to indicate tbal be eonsldera himaelf qnder no ob¬ ligation to make bis appointments on politicel or organizational 'grounda.
'—Rockville Centre Herald.
Thabaal wi^ I* flgbllb* wail «f4« imme it
premiaea  of  Edward
Cooper, 66 Waahington Street.
Tfae marriage of Harry L. Bauxney, eldest son of Mr. and Mra. George H. Baukney of Front Street, and Miss Alma l^rancs Randall of Freeport. bas been set for March 11.
On the third Teesday of March, tbe Hoapitai League will bold an Experi¬ ence party in tbe K. of C. rooms.
The Daagbtera of Isabella are ar¬ ranging to bold a euchre and reception on tfae evening of April S in K. of C. Hall.
¦wrAwt ta BMkA H  grmm.
AiemHtkH ia tbk
Ativwrtia* lit iw Cvwryk»4y'a Column
you have a playground to be proud of."
, The committee, aceompanied by A. S. Malcomson, of tba film of Smith A Malcomaon, apent the entire morninu on tbe grounda. Engineer Malcomaon figured out the line af work tn be done, while Mr. North aketcbed not a plan of recreation, arranging to get tfae rooat apace for amusements from tfaa first portion picked for develop¬ ment. 	
Republican Primaries
The Republican Preferential Prim- ariea will be beld in eacb election dia¬ triet in tbe Tewn of Hempatead to- Mrs. August Belmoht is one of tbe "orroW evening, Mareb 8, from 6 to Incorporators of the Naaaau County I ^ <»'«'«''."* P'»«"''••'8n«*«d 00 no- Association, planned to promote tbe j »'«¦• P°»*«' '<" **••* PO'Pose, in each welfare of tbe citizena and residents i respective district, to vote for tbe var- of Nasaau County and the improvement I '<»«" candidates for tbe town ofllees to of aeclal and political conditiona. 1 be filled at tbe coming Spring election,
  ; also te  elect delegatea  to tba Town
If jroH vMiRt te iwaeli tiM MopU   put Conventien to be b«M at Libertv Hall, rt in tiM "M—wwae." < Hearipstead, on Satardaiy, Mareb IB.
(
ing  diatriet aa atated in said  petition I and   that each of our names was pro- I cured   thereto under  miaapprehenalon of the  facta in reaped tu the  purpose ' of aaid petition and in ignorance to tbe I contents aad real ourport thereof and we hereby withdraw from aaid petition and reapectfully requeat that our names be stricken therefrom and tbat any ac¬ tion   heretofore taken on aaid petition be  rescinded and the   aame be denied, and that our  names be entered as pro- teating  againat the   establishment of aucb lighting district and we do further respectfully  request that no contract be made for lighting said district  and hereby  protest   against the award  of any contract therefor."
As soon aa thia petition waa read by j the Town Clerk,   others were  band in I which  read aa followa:   "The ander- j aigned reaident taxpayers in and affect¬ ed by tbe gas lighting eistriet   estab¬ lished or proposed herein known aa the ! Bellmore-Seaford Gaa  Lighting   Dis- j trict  in tbe   Town of Hempatead and County of Naaaau,   whether as signers to  theoiiginal   petition or who   faave signed   any   further petition   or  who have not had opportunity to sign here¬ tofore, hereby reapectfully join in tfae petition   to  tbe Town   Board   of the lown of Hempatead  to eatabliab   sa>id gas   lighting   district   in   accordance with tfae map and heretofore filed here¬ in   with said Town   Board on January 27 and pray that aaid lighting diatriet matter be concluded or otherwise   car¬ ried out to fulfillment."
A njumoer of the taxpayers wbo signed the original and tbe one aaking that their namea be entered aa protest¬ ing, also aigned this latter petition.
Richard T. Poat of Bellmore sug¬ gested' that at tbe end of the injunc¬ tion figbt, tbe Town Board call a pob- lie meeting so tbat tbe taxpayers can be present at the opening of the bids.
i among the   various   organizations   of the Village   and   has   done   much   to bring our Fire Department up   to   its I present standing.    He Is a hard work- ' er far his eompany, Hoae No. 2, and ia ; one of itd oldeat active members.   Tbe last Firemen's Convention and   Carni¬ val held by tbe Freeport Fire  Depart¬ ment waa conducted with him aa chair¬ man of the   general   committee,   and Papers in the following   cases  have each company has   received   a goodly been   filed in tbe  office of  Surrogate j sum derived from tbe  profita.    He  ia Graham during the paat week : a staunch friend  of   all   the   firemen
Jackson Hoagland died at East Nor-! and has alwaya supported their clairoa wich on January 24, leaving a personal' for supplies   and   improvements.    He
charge, namely, Long laland, he bas aucceaafully completed more tban two thouaand contacta and has never loat one dollar on Long Island.
If a man can riin a business as auc¬ ceaafully aa that, it aeema to   us  tfaat
he is well   qualified   to   manage   the I n ¦     C   I   *   I     I
affairs of our Village.    He is popular ! rreCpOrt     OChOOl     itCDll
Surrogate's Court
estate exceeding $10,000.
Hannah O'Connor, Weatbory, Janu¬ ary 18; $1400 peraonal.
Mahlon Ketcham. Farmingdale, Feb. ruary 1; $876 person;|l.
Snaan Smith, Freeport, Mareb 17; $1200 persanal.
Bernardo Julianu of Inwood, died at Saint Giacomo Province, Cozenza, Italy; estate $6000 real. In tbe peti¬ tion of probate aigned by bis son Ste- pfaen, it states tbat tbe laat will aod testament of tbe deceaaed waa in tbe possession of Milosao Smeriglio, wbo refaa#s to surrender it.
Margaret Rooney, Uassapequa, De¬ cember SO^^real estate not exceeding $500 and peraonal of about 12600.
Advartia*   in   Cv*ryb«4y'w    Colwwin
is, as atated above, one of tbe real ae tlve membera of tbe department and we sincerely hope our readera will eome out and aupport blm en election day by placing an X io front of his Qame.
Owing tn having to print tbe Vil¬ lage Treasurer's report this week, we are obliged to hold over considerable news. j
Dr. Edwin Carman, who baa been aeneaaly ill during tbe paat week, Is improving nicely, and is 09m able to ait op. He bad an attack of grippe, eoaplad with kidney trouble.
"I
(Continued on page 6) ¦aw K IM tkw Maaawnaar"
tbe
Miaa Glenn Raymond, of elocution ip tbe High Sebool, called home last week, her father ing ill. It ia not certain wben will return, or what provisierts be made for tbe contestants in prize apeaking contests.
teacher waa be- aba
will tbe
Baseball practice began Tuesday af¬ ternoon at tbe Seaman Avenue grounda and will be continued, the weather permitting. The proapecta for a suc¬ cessful team thia year are very bright, moat of tbe piayera who comprised tbe championship nine of last seaaon being DOW in aebool. ^^_^^
Next Friday evening in tbe Higb School Aaditoriam, the Senior Claaa will preaent two aketebea, "Tbe Box of Menkeya," and "Box and Oox." Ticketa may be secured at tbe   seliool.
r Tbe first meeting of tbe Atbletie Aseoefation ef tba Granaiiar grad*. Grove Street School, waa beld Uomtey, Mareb t. Tbe election of oflicars for tbe baaeball team and club rastilted as follows: President. Barl Mazuo; vlee preaident. Dwight Bolaad; aecretary, Jack Bibherd; treasurer. Alexander Rbodee; eaptain, Lester Danlay; Saaa^ agar, Toay Qiordano.
"I aaw it in tlia Moaaanc*^'