South Side Messenger 19120621

              Firemen Parade at Hempstead      Summer Timetable Thursday Elks Formally Open Club House Tomorrow, Big Event
SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
OFFICIAL PAPER, FREEPORT VILLAGE
Vol 4, T^umbor 48
ETenr Friday
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE. N. Y.. FRIDAY. JUNE 21. 1912
$1.00 Yearly, Single Copy 5 Centa
Merrick
Vacations  at Freeport
Gty Children Eager to Stay Longer Than Two Weeks, Bat Accom¬ modations Are Limited
Joy reigned in tbe hearts of eighteen
Mrs. Aogastos Clark has the sympa¬ thy of ber friends, in the Ions of her mother, Mrs. Reese, who died at het home in Newhamborg, N. Y., saddenly on Wednesday.
On Satorday, Jone 8, a dinner party ' hundred poor  chilSren when it became was given at the Merrick   Hotel,   by i known that arrangements had been per- Tbeo. E. ie Kruijff,   of   Freeport,   to ! fected for giving them a vacation this Cornelias Van Reese, in anticipation of Mr.   Van  Rees'   departure  for a two months'   pleasure trip in the   Nether¬ lands.
Bellmore
Long Island Unification
Summer that would certainly add a tinge of health to tbeir cheeks, and give them opportunities for sport they had only been able to dream of. The big party of youngsters will be Sejrvlces at the Church of the Re- accommodated in the Woodeleft *>esh deemer Sunday, the third after Trinity, Air home at Freeport. Those whose at 7:30 and 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Cele-1 ages ron frnm six to ten years will be bration of the Holy Communion at the ; eligible, and the applications are pour- early service and Morning Prayer and ! iog in so fast that the managers are aermon at the 11 o'clock service. The holding up their hands. Sonday School meets inthe Parish I Representatives of the Society of St. House at 10 a. m. The Woman's Anx-1 Vincent de Paul are being besieged lliary and the Junior Auxiliary will i daily by tots who hope to be included hold their last meetings Hntil the fall | In the lis|: of lucky onea. All have on Thursday and Saturday, the 27th i heard of tfie beautiful surroundings of and 29th respectively. A cordial wel-1 the institutions, nich its little lakes come Is extended to all to attend the aervices of this church.
The annnai  picnic and dance of Ad- [ J\i^ Prize For Which Fonr Coonties
vance Hook,   Ladder and Engine Com¬ pany will be beld on their   grounds on I * iw|*v>»v ^- *.«.»w>i Grand Ayenae,   near  Bellmore  Ave.,      ing several years since  a movement Fourth of Joly afternoon and evening. | ^qq^ gj,ape to baild a  boalevard  from The   committee in   charge   intend   to  one end of Loug Island to the otlier for
present many new novelties to interest tbose who attend. Good mosic will be provided in the evening for dancing. The firemen are trying to raise money enoogh to build their new hall and every resident should help in sume way to make this affair a grand success. The firemen are giving their labor and time in the interest of fire protection and should be liberally encouraged.
There will be a novelty fair in the Presbyterian Charch next Wednesday afternoon and evening, June 26, under auspices of the Circle Society. The sale will consist of aprons, fancy arti¬ cles, cake, bread, pie and ice cream.
aatomobile accommodiition. It was to be very elaborate iu ciiaracter and was intendeil to terminate in a racecourse where contests conld be condncted with safety, at least to the ontside pnblic. That was to be largely a public eiiter- jirise, but we believe it has uot yet fully materiiilia-d. What promises to bo a movement of a larger develnping iiifln- ence is now engaging the iittentioii aiid study of committees of the four coun¬ ties of the islaud—Kings. Qneeus, NaHsan and Suffolk.
It is aaid that this is the first time in thoListory of Loug Iflaud fhat all the Oounties have worked together for the commcu welfare, aud Na.^fau has taken the lead. It is there that the famed Garden Oity is located, witli streets aud avenues that are simply perfect ion in their smoothness and   finish,   and  it
Freeport
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Wallace, of Ardmore, £a., have been visiting rela¬ tives bere. ^
Village tax books are now completed and on file at the Village Clerk's office, where they can be seen until Jone 27. It is now, however, too late to make any corrections in the items, grie¬ vance day being passed.
Flag Day last Friday, was observed by several residents, although not very generally. Flags were flying on the Olive fiailding, Schloss Building, Re¬ view Building, and the Realty Build¬ ing and others.
Dynamite Wrecks
Garage and Autos
Dvnamite thought to have been ex« ploded by enemies wrecked the garage of Henry F. Sands at the Hempstead and Babylon Turnpike, Farmingdale, Sanday, and destroyed sixteen IdtSfi- mobiles. The total loss, put at 150,000, is attributed to three high¬ waymen whom Sands recently prevent¬ ed from robbing a friend. It is thought by the police that the men bid the dynamite in the cellar and rigged op an electric wire with which to ex¬ plode it.
Sand's garage was 60 feet wide and 76 feet long. It was a one-story brick building, and   was  used   by   the resi-
The Freeport Club and Merrick Clab i •^«"*'' of Farmingdale for housmg their played   baseball   on   Seaman   Avenue   ^f".    The explosion occurred aboot  2 grounds Saturday afternoon,    and   the | ° '^^°'^^   '" ^^^ morning, visitors won by a score of 12 to 11.
In the early part of the game, John i Denton, who was catching for Free- port, was hit on the knee by a pitched |
and playgrounds,   and they all want to ; guests of Mrs. James Moore last week, enjoy the advantages thus available.
Fifteen hundred little hearts were made hsppy last year at this home. At tbe end of the two weeks, the time alloted to each child, the little ones would plead and beg tbe superintendent of the institution to be allowed to re¬ man   longer,   but   unfortunately   they
Mr. and Mrs. Sutcliffe of Manhattan will occupy the home of Mrs. L. B. Corlies on Kirkwood Ave. for the re¬ mainder of the season. Mrs. Corlies after a stay with her brotber, tbe Rev. Frank Draper of New Milford,   Conn.,
will spend the rest of the season in the i were compelled to big good-byu to their
mountains of Vermont. { newly-made  acquaintances   and   play-
  j mates, to make room for   other   little
The annual fair of the Church of the j vacationists who were booked to enjoy Redeemer was held in the Parish House | the fresh air of Freeport. Tuesday and Wednesday and   was  thej     In some cases where   there are  sev- usoal success financially   and  socially, j eral convalescent children in poor fam- Tbe beaatiful weather enjoyed   during! i]ies,   mothers were taken along to en-
Edward   Manning of  Flatbush   and James   Elder of   Brooklyn   were   the | yot strange tliat itVeitiztMis should later   had   part
.- .. .._-   1 .. ._-.        I.    ^^^^ the flrst work to be done in a  geu-  of the nail bf one of his fingers knock-
eral planning scheme should be a central I ed off, so as   to   require  surgical   at' i.'ilaiid boulevard from Queens to Mon-1 tention. tauk Point.    (Jomuiittees fr in theotluT counties*have recently   gone over   tlie ground and  expressed eutlmsiastic  iip- proval of the general  plan.    It is also proposed to have   feeders to  this  thor- ¦ orRlifAre from tiie north and the  south j and eventually to  construct  two other ; boulevards   on   the   north  aud south j shores respertively.
It is the intention to ask the  State to
furnish funds for these enterjirises, or at
least to be a large contributor to them,
and the people of that section have the
i more confidence that these will be forth-
; coming from  the fact that  the island
Friedman   of Brooklyn ' has thus  far received ouly a meager
The Ladies' Aid Society of   the   M. E. Church will meet   at  the  home  of Mrs.   J.   Harrison,   on   St.    Mark's  I Ave., Thursday.   June   27th,   at   2:30' P. M.     Friends ^ge  cordially   invited , to meet with us at this time.
A sale  of  home-made  cakes,   pies, i bread, biscuit, etc.,   will b«>  held   this Sataiday afternoon, June 22nd,   at the home of Mrs.   H.   0.   Smith Mark's Ave., for the   benefit Ladies' Aid   Soeiety   of   the Church.
of
M.
St. the E.
, Miss  Lottie  . 	
the two days added much to the pleas-] joy the outing as well a help take care j and Ralph Samet of New York, well, share of the appropriations made for ure of the occasion. The rector and jof the little ones. The accommodation j j^nown fr. this vicinity as a traveling i ^^**® ^°*'^^- ^'* years ago the State tbe vestry take advantage of tho col- for sucb case, however, is limited, bot j gaiesman will be married in Knapp i approP"ftt;ed |50,00O,0O0 for that general orons of the Messenger to express their | the facilities of the institotion will be i Mansion '   f^t..,A    a„»       t}.„„h„V,  I P«n*8e.   Only ttbont f 1,000,000 remains
thanka to all who participated in any ¦way as workers, purchasers and contri- botors. Each head of a department was happy in the work that it particu¬ larly had done, Mrs. H. H. Cammann at the fancy table, Mrs. P. R. Jenninga with the candy, Miss Curran at tbe lemonade booth, the Junior Aoxiliary at tbe Fish Pond, Major Christoffel with the shooting gallery,   and H.   R.
enlarged and in the futore more moth¬ ers will be allowed to accompany their children.
The various amusements are all un¬ der careful supervision of adults, and every precaution is taken to prevent I tfae litte ones from injuries or danger I of any sort. The vacation season I which opena during the latter part of I this month, will be continued for tbree
Zeiner with the arrow   game   for  the | months.    The  officials of  the  society Cboir boys.    The cashier   was not the i are considering plans  wbereby this in-
least happy of all, handling as gross receipta $548.60 with auoh a promise of more as will make the net resalt something over $625, wbicb goes as a fund for the enlargement of the Parish House required for the proper work of this charch. A large featare of the success of tfae fair was tfae supper room which was ably presided over by Mrs. L. B. Corliea, whose work here in previous years promiaed great achievements. To her and her able assistants is due no end of credit for preparing and serving soch a dinner as is the despair of all other attempts upon sucb occasions. , The fane of the Merrick Fair dinners is spread far through tbe Island. Altogether 261 dinner were served, surpaaaing any previous record by 61. The last min¬ otes of the fair were enlivened by a spirited auction sale conducted by H. Schuyler Cammann. The general ex¬ pression when the two evenings were passed waa "We're tired but bappy, glad to aee results, the good social time is better tban even the financial profits."
Mrs. Harry Greenwald, who has been confined to her bed at her home on Mil¬ ler Street for the last two weeks with a number of ailments whicb gave con¬ cern to her friends, we are glad to re¬ port is ptiending.
Miss Doncan of Byron Road is spend¬ ing the week in New Jersey.
The closing exercises of tbe local achool will be held in the school build¬ ing tonight, Friday, at 8 p. m. The public is invited to attend.
Tbe Merrick Dramatic Society pre¬ sents "In Vaadeville" under the direc¬ tion of Kay E. Mauger in Firemen's Hall on Friday evening next, Jone 28. Cards of admission are 36 c°nts, 20 cents for children. Tbe program in¬ cludes two sketches, "A Kiss In tbe Dark" and "The Cool Col leg! ana." The flrst is a farce of one act and tfae second of two acts. The program in- elodes also a song by Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hill, and Hiss Bessie Angell. "Tfae Premier Dancer." Kelreshnents will be on sale. Dancing follows the per- ferraonce. The sale of tickets for this affair is giving great encouragement to the yoang people wfao are conduct¬ ing it and faave been giving bard work to refaaarsala.
stitution will be occupied during the other nine months of each >ear by poor working girls and women. This new movement will require additional funds and the society had issued an appeal to the citizens of thia boroagh for sapport in the venture.
Overcrowded conditions in the vari¬ ous Brooklyn hospitals cause patienta who lack funds to leave the hospital before they are really in condition to go back to their work. Such patients, it is believed, would derive great bene¬ fit from free use of the Freeport insti¬ tution for convalescent purposes, and the society will institute a campaign to raise funds for the annual aupport of the home in order that it may be able to carry out its charitable work on a more compredenaive scale.
Tbe transportation committee of the I society meets the children at the vari-' ous railroad station,   pays all their ex¬ penses for the two weeks and  returns > j them to the station  where  they   were j I received by their parents. j
I     The worthy efforts of thia organiza- { I tion haa attracted the   attention of all \ i charity   loving   people  and its   cauae | j promises  to be well   aupported in   the j future.    The   great   benefits   derived frum   this free  vacation by tbe   little [ ones   can only be appreciated by those ' who  bear their animated   appeals   for the   privilege   of   remaining   at Woodeleft   Home a longer   period time.—American.
maiiBiu.., oeuiuru «vo.. oruu».:r--, ^^,1 j^ jg proposed to appropriate another next Sunday. Misa Florence Adel and i $50,000,000. It is probable for a goodly Miss Hazel Lattimer of this village are | phare of this that those engineering the to be tbe bridesmaids. Thecouple will ! island planning project propose to put go to Atlantic City on their wedding j iu a bid. Under the provisions of the trip. I law none of the '$50,000,000 boud issue
  •   ! ciould be used for the benefit of cities or
The Catholics will hold mass in Fire- j incorporated villages, so Queensgot none Hall   at 9 a.m.   eacb   Sunday  »*"'^^^ "'«  ^'^^ of Kew York and ¦" I Loug laland pay more tliau three-q
bond issae. The assessed equalized valne of the city and Long Island last year was considerably   more tban 17,000,000,000
o'clock in the morning. It was heard for several miles, and tbe force of tfae concussion was so creac it broke win¬ dow panes more than a mile away.
Persons living near by were shaken from their beds. The local fire depart- meet answered the alarm that was sent in.
Wooden joists in the  boilding  were i hurled fifty   and   one   hundred   feet. New   summer caps bave   been   pur-i The hotel of William H. Kuever.   fifty chased   for the members of the   Police : ^^ot west of the garage,    was  shaken Department.    They  are of   the   same; ""^  timbers   from   the   garage  were design as the winter caps hutof lighter , <''¦'»«" '"t° ^^^ barroom, wrecking   it., weight. I A new busineas bailding owned   by   J.   ; Zeller and standing almost directly op- Last Thursday eyening   seven   more ' pogjte the garage was  partly  destroy- members were   initiated   in  Freeport  ^d.    Heavy joists knocked holes in the Lodge, B. P.   0.   Elks.    They   	
- _ .1 Loug laland pay more tliau three-quart-
morning   from   now  on,   commencing  ^^ *, ^^^^ tax which cares for the "
Jone 23.
Fred Menendez, auctioneer, will sell at public auction on Tuesday. June 25, { aud of the rest of tho State less tliau
at 1 p. m., the household furniture, wagons, chickens, harness, etc., of Louis Schwicker, corner of Bedford and Wilson Avenues, this village. Also on the same premises after tbe above sale he will sell a large amoant of household effects of Anton Juiig.
Charles H. Rassell has purchased a tooring car from S. P. Pettit of Free- port. 	
Several large maple trees around the Wortb House have been taken up and the work of laying cement sidewalks has been started.
John J. Stevenson has bad a Pitt gas machine installed in his hotel on the Merrick Road. The machine ia the lat¬ eat on the market and gives an excel¬ lent light. James E. Place will also ijave one installed in his residence on I the Merrick Road. >
18.000,000.000,
Yet it mnst be remembered that the initial 150,000,000 has been distributed as a solatium to those portions of the State that felt aggrieved at being out¬ voted on the barge canal question by the cities of New York aud Buffalo, and it may require the additional flfty as well to console them for having to ^y taxes for an enterprise that ouly indirectly and remotely benefits them. However, the prize for wbich the four coantries proiK)se to labor is so well worth winning that extraordinai y effort to win it is warranted. No other equal amount of I territory in the conntry so well lends I itself to schemes of common and har- monions treatment. Half agaiu as large as the State of Rhode Island, it invites , the higbest artistic as well as economic Bedell's ad development, and the potential results so appeal to the imagination that it would seem a" though those most direct¬ ly interested shonid not object to a sub¬ stantial assessment for t>etterments.— Eagle.
were: John L. Raynor, Freeport; William H. Raynor. Baldwin; Fernando C. Par¬ sons, Hempstead; George S. Smith, Hempstead; Leander Wright, Amity¬ ville; Abraham L. Field, Huntington, and George W. Wilson, Roekville Centre. 	
Sentence was suspended Toesday j morning op Robert Hodge who was.ar- rested by Officer Baker on the com-! plaint of Captiain Dunbar for driving '. an automobile without lighted lampa. j The violation occurred at tbe corner ' of Church Street and Railroad Avenue, i The   defendant explained   that he had j
walls of the new btfflding.
As tbe citizena gathered about the wrecked building there was much con¬ fusion at .first. It was assumed that a gasoline tank had exploded. Invest¬ igation, however, ahowed there waa no fira and that the tank in one corner of tbe eellar had not be^n harmed.
Croker to Fiie
$30,000 Home
Former Fire Chief Edward F. Croker, of Manhattan, has begun the construction of a concrete mansion at broaght his automobile to a garage to 1 Long Beach whivh will cost upwards get it repaired and thought that he had jof $30,000 when it ia completed. It time to get home with it before dark ' ia likely that the dwelling will be and that he had no intent in disobeying j ready for occupancy by October, and the law. Justice Edwards gave bim a ! then the Chief will set fire too it to lecture and allowed him to go. j teat tbe fireproof material which is  to
be used in its construction.
About $25 was realized last Friday evening by the members of the Yeong People's Association of the Presbyter¬ ian Cbarch when they held an enter¬ tainment consisting of a musical pro¬ gram and a sketch entitled " Tbe Mag¬ ic Mirror." The entertainment was held in the chapel and the proceeds will be osed for a new carpet for the chapel. 	
Tbe house will be three storiea higfa and will occupy a plot of ground 40x60 in one uf the fashionable streets near the ocean front. It will contain four¬ teen rooma any one of which may be burned while the others are occupied. The test first will be started sometime during the firemen'a convention week. Many of tbe visiting vamps will be apectatora.
"Tfaere will not be a   aingle article
in the house that is not  proof against
fire," said Mr. Croker recently.   "The
rooma will   be   furnished   witb  rogs,
*5* .*5''*'': draperies and furniture of artistic pat-
& i terns.    It is our  intention to   fill   tbe
It' rooms witb cotton waste and  shavlnga
r  storm   Monday   =°'".«*^ ***'''^«""f"\o"   ''f'"™  *^e f Mra. Holdridge 1 ^""^   "Started.    We have  the  confi-
Kenneth Tillotson was the guest of; his cousin at Pore Richmond, Staten ' Island, on Saturday and Sunday.
Motor Parkway Open
The Long Island Motor Parkway was
formally opened last week with W. K.
Jesse  Smith, relief agent of the  L. ' Vanderbilt, Jr., the host at a  function
I. R. R., is now   located at Greenport, | which included  an   inspection   of  the
L. I., where he will be for two weeks,   famous aatomobile speedway on which
  j there is no speed limit, and upon which
There  will be services at Firemen's : asserted there is very little dust.    In-
Clyde Brown, a former resident of this place, has been visiting friends here. 	
People who would know about tbeir teetb should read Sraitb It will interest you
During the   thunder
afternoon   the home of Mrs. Holdridge ..    ,_ .. ^.   ,_       . .    .
Raynor on North Grove  Grove   Street  "«'••<=«  % ^^'if ^^   tj*"*   "°«, »  "'"^'® I was   struck   by   lightning.    The   bolt  P'?"J"''^.^''"'"ef, ^""•'"^ t*'* *«»*• I struck a tree standing  hear tbe  booae  «    The building will be constructed of I and then entered the northeast room of  f "P'"°'.^,'°'='' «"^ 7'" "."'°f'" *° *^«
the house, knocking down pictares and I ^*«'"" ^'"" f^^'^ «' uff*"*!!*""' **"! ' plaster.    It continaed across the room i ?"* story being in white,   the  second
toa sewing machine and then oot!!" "'^'*"!^ f "^ *'''"'°°'- ^^f^!"^]^' 'through the north side of the house.-'"« "J.^t"'"^ "*''«=''""''«''°'''«.^'"- i Mrs. Rayror was slightly stunred and ' *° """J° ^''f^*";^'"" ^^.,^^^ P"""^ I Dr. Witmer  was   called   in  to   attend  '^"P.""^"/' ''"^*''"«.*'''   "«*
be  a
her.
L I. R. R. Safe
Wednesday   Robert Midmer was ad- the   Hall tbis Sunday for the»Catholics  of, spection of the  coarse  developed   theljy(]ge(]   guilty of aasault   inthe  third of   thia  vicinity.    Services   will also   be ^ fact that  nearly   every   mile   of  the i degree, on complaint of John Doscher. held there each Sonday for  the rest of 1 forty    between   Great   Neck    Lodge ' j the summer months. | and a section cloae to Lake Ronkonko-
  I ma ia ready for  patronage   which  de-
I    Advance  Hook. Ladder   and Engine 1 girea no curb in regard to pace. Company attended the   annual   parade      xhe finishing touches bave just been
One of  the  most  important consid-;      ,. ^   < .u   m ^      ..   - = •<—	
orations in railway travel  is the safety I f,"«J tournam^ent^f the Nassau   Coanty , put on that portion   of   tba  speedway
"'between     Beth     Page    Lodge     and
Brentwood I miles, the
of the passengers: United'States CerT-j Volunteer Firemen's Aaaociation st sus returns, made public this week, ! Hempatead on Wednesday. Only 5 Show  that  the   Long  Island  Railroad | members and 6 aubatitutes were in the
Company has in the past twenty  years ! line of march.    In tbe   contests in the i based on   cement    with carried   over   360,000,000   passengers I afternoon the boys brought   home see¬ and not a single one has been kjlled  on | ^nd   prize, a handaome clock,   for the
hand engine prize contest. 'They also got 12tb prize tn the hose contest, a box of soap. Considering the few members presen*: to participate in the contest tbey made an excellent show¬ ing.
Tbe racantlj^ formed  Marriek  Hook (Continaed on page 8)
any of its trains. Statistics inform us that there is not another railroad in tlie United States with such a record. Moreover there is no other suburban railroad in the country that makes a faster average time than our own railroad, and during the past year the averajp^e number of trains on time waa one ofthe highest of any railroad in the United States, and in spite of the vast improvementa that are being car¬ ried on in every part of the Island, without interruption of traffic.
Long Islanders should have the highest esteem snd kindly feeling toward President Peters and his start who are doing so much to give us an efficient and safe service and doing ao much to make Long Island the great popular seaside resort of the country. —Long Islander.
The City conduit line north of the railroad tracka frpm tbe depot to Cen¬ tre Avenne has been staked oat for the park, wbicb ia to be built by Cadman H. Fredericka. The park will besimir. lar to tbat at Freeport. The work will be started aoon.
(continued on page 8)
Singie copies of the Messenger can be had at William Wolfe's drug store, Bellmere, L. I. at 6c each. tf
approximately seventeen constractien of whicb is tep of a patent liquid preparation which solid- fies almost as soon as applied and which is said to be a boon to thoae who desire to r,ave the tirea of their machines.
Petit Trianon, a bailding fashioned after the famous edifice, made historic by Marie Antoinette, graces tbe ex¬ treme western end of the parkway and waa tbe scene of the concluding cere¬ monies and a banquet which completed the function In connection with the opening. It is estimated tfaat fully $600,000 wiJI have been expended in fitting out the speedway by the time that it is finished, aa $300,000 has been spent thus far.	
tf yea trjr !• "over-aivertue tmt ttara tm a wbAa—yemfl be Amtididi Aat $ack • "cm^ Mm" itw gat irtm yomt boaL
particle of wood   used.    Doors,   win¬ dows frames, saafaes and trim  will  be of metal  and the beama   of a apecial fireproof material. "While the floora will have tbe   ap- botb of Merrick.   Midmer waa fined $5  pearal||a of wood, they will   be   of  a and   his fine was  remitted.    Edwards  aubstanee which h<ra been impregnated & Levy defended Midmer   and   Edwin   with reoistent   fluids.    Tbe  furniture Wright  of   Rockville  Centre   was at-  also will be of  fireproofed  substances torney for Doscher. opon whicb flame has  no  effect.    Tfae
  I Edison concrete furniture will be  used
Harry Trubenback was arrested last 'n places." Friday morning by OflScer Bert Seaman - The plan of the former Chief is to for riding his motorcycle on the side- i "nake tbe house distinctive in every re- walk on South Grove Street, the after- i spect. The corners of every room noon before. He pleaded not guilty i "'¦'I be rounded, a vacuum cleaner sys- before Police Justice Elvin Edwards i tB°> ^i" be included and the place will and the examination was set down for \ be absolutely proof against insects and Tuesday   evening  at 7 o'clock.    After '"ts.
several   witnesses had been  sworn ,he ;     "The closets will be  fitted   like  In¬ novation trunks lined w'tb tile and the
changed bis plea to that of'goilty and sentence was suspended on the sugges¬ tion of Coonselor Fishel, representing the village.      ^^^
' Wm. English Walling, Socialist author and lectarer, will apeak on Socialism at Fraternity Ball, Railroad Ave., Freeport, next Tharsday even¬ ing, Jone 27, at 8 p. m. No admission fee will be charged and all are eordiallj invited. 	
(Continued on page 6)
'I aaw It In tha Maaaancar"
fixtures will be of stamped metal. The regular closet appliances will be ballbearing. Tbe sinks in the kitcben and at the drains will be of aluminum. Tbe sanitation will be perfect."
Mr. Croker claims for tbis tbat it ia the first absolutely fireproof building in existence. He states that his ex¬ perience has sbown him that mora livea aia lose through the baming ot private hoases than through factory or large building fires.—Times.
AdvaKiaa It in Evarylie4y'a Column