South Side Messenger 19130912

              SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
-4-
Vol 5, Number 46
Etcty Frfaiay
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE. N. Y.« FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1913
$1.00 Yearly, Sinfle Copy 5 Cents
Merrick
Single copies of the Measenger can be had at Max Trillituch' news stand Mertjck. L. L tf
Oar Merrick correapondent beins; on his vacation, we will have to apologize for a shortage of Merrick news until hie retam.
In our isaue of August 29, we stated that Mrs. Emery, the wife of our as¬ sistant postmaster, was visiting in •Weahington. This was correct, ex¬ cepting that Mrs. Emery is not the wife of the assistant poatmaster, that office being held by another person than Mr. Emery.
A shoe maker and repairer will permanently ply his trade at the Col¬ vin bailding next to the school hoase.
Bellmore
Single copies of the Messenger can be had at Wolfe's drug store, Bellmore, L. L tf
Samuel Self haa rented his store on Grand Avenue, formerly occopied by William Wolfe, druggist, to a party from Deer Park, L. I , who will  take
Wantagh
At the services of the Memorial Church which will be held in the Par¬ ish House next Sunday the pastor. Rev. Thomas S. Braithwaite, will preach both morning and eveing. The morning subject will be "The Need of Patience." In the evening Mr. Braith-
possession on October 1 and conduct a I ]T"'t« '"' ^'\^ «" »^^«"."' "^ ft Y'"'*" grocery and feed store. this summer to the  Society of Friends
I with his personal  impressions   of   the Quakers.    All   Frienda   and   alao   all
Freeport
Single copies of the Messenger can be secured at Greenblatt's or Braith- waite's news stores on Railroad Ave., or Kiefer's, Main Street, Freeport, L. I. tf
Miss Gladys ETtory entertained s number of her friends at a card party Friday afternoon.
A spectacular fire occurred at mid¬ night Saturday when the residence of George Hughes, on Park Avenue, burned to the ground.
The fire was discovered in the attic of the house. Alarms were sent and the Smithville South department and Companiea No. 1 and 2 of Merrick re¬ sponded in good time. Eii'ortg to ex¬ tinguish the fire with the inadequate? water supply at hand proved futile so the firemen centered their efforta upon the removing of furniture, nearly all of which waa saved. After hard fight¬ ing the adjoining structures were also saved from the Bparks and heat that at timea threatened them.
Mr. Hughes, the owner,   waa  over¬ come by the heat while   aaaisting  the firemen.    The damage is  covered insurance.
High Kill Beachjwas bold on Thursday j *° *"'* "^''^'c^	
of this week and proved one of the best j
events in the history of the associa-1 The Union Free School opened on tion. Headed by Harry Cornis'h's j Monday with a large attendance in military band of New York City, furn-leach department. Principal Marwin ishing excellent music, the happy party j Brooks, formerly of East Marlon, L. of about 70 strong, marched from Bed- j L, is the new principal this year and ford Avenue to the dock, where   three | Miss Carrie   Turner of Alleghany,   N.
Y., is in charge of the intermediate grades, while Miss Faling is the prim¬ ary teacher.
The Class of 1912,   F.   H.   S., i hold a "500"   in   Brooklyn   Hall
will this
Smithville South
^The "Boosters Friendly" netted a neat sum from the clam bake, dance and corn roast given Sept. 6 for bene¬ fit of Smithville South Sunday School. Owing to opening of church service last Sanday by Rev. Mr. Braithwaite, we held no Sunday School services.
Sunday   School   I'Ynmediately   after chur:h services at Fire Hall this  Sun- I day, Sept. 14, at 8:30. i    "To all a cord^l welcome.
boats were in readiness to convey them \ to the seashore. At the beach a de- j lightful day was spent by all those | who attended. Among the party were i several of the town officials. At about | 12:80 a fine dinner was served at Sav-1 age's Hotel, wbich all enjoyed. j
The twins of Mr. and Mrs.  Richard | Kappauf have been quite   ill   but  are ' improving under the care of Dr. M. H. Skoa.
The following pupils from the Union Free School here have entered the Freeport High School: Margaret Green, Margaret McGee and Allan Frederickson.
Misses Laura and Edna Cowles and the Misses Mira and Beatrice Norton are spending a week at Asbury Park, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry (Jlarman and Mrs. Alvira Powell of Brooklyn, were guests of Mrs. Etta J. and Miss Car* man over Sunday.
Town Board
¦by
To all those that failed to see the game last bunday at the local grounds we would say that they missed one of the best and moat exciting gamea ever played here in many a season, dark-1 ness finally calling a halt after eleven | At the meeting of the Town Board innings had been played, the score be- '¦ Monday all the members present, the ing tied at 2-2. Both pitchera pitched j report of the Baldwin Water Company heady games.    Bellmore only got  two I was received, stating   that   102   hyd
hits while the visitors got nine from Seaman, but they were so widely scattered that they were of no avail. The Bellmore team has recently been in a bad slump due to the non-regular¬ ity of some of the playera, but this haa now been remedied and with the addition of two new players the team bids fair to finish the season in fine shape.    Next Sunday   by   special
exceptionally, fast and gentlemanly team. It is hoped that the attendance will be much larger than it has been for the past month. The club alao re¬ ports that the financial end has been very poor, the club going behind quite frequently. It mast be realized that it coats something to get teams here from New York besides the expenae of running the club. Everybody come out next Sunday prepared to root and see a good  clean   and
which will start at 3:30 p. m. sharp.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. Church will meet next Thursday afternoon Sept. 18,'at the home of Mrs. S. J. Osborne. All members are earnestly requested to be present. Matters of importance to be brought forward.
Won't Pay Deficit
Mineola,   L. I.,   September  9—The
Naasaa County Board   of  Supervisors
will not for the present pay. the deficit
in the various  school   budgets   in   the
districts  of the   county.    There   is  a
shortage of about $80,000   throughout
Nassau Coanty for the year of  1918,
and the Board of Supervisors has an¬ nounced that for the present   at   least
nothing  will  be done.    In   the  past,
whenever there   has   been   a * shortage
the county board has   made   good  the
deficit  by   appropriating   from   their
general fund.
Thia deficit in the school budget haa
grown to be a serious matter, and it ia
the purpose of the coanty board to de¬ vise some means whereby the taxpay¬ ers of the county   will   not   be   called
upon   annually   to make  good a largo
deficit.    An attempt will be   made   at
the coming session of the   Legislature
to  have   legislation   passed   whereby
each achool district in the county   will
be responsible for ita own budget.    As
the law fs now the school tax collector
makes his return   to  the  county,   and
where   there   is a deficit   the   county
makes   good   the  deficiency    and   the
property of   the  delinquent  owner   is
sold by the county.    The   oniy   chance
of reimbursement the taxpayers of the j
county have ia to have th*> property of!
the delinquent owner sold.    This year, !
with the deficit of $80,000, the county I
board is determined to take   measures
to have the taxpayers protected.
The   tax   collectors   were    sharply
scored by members   of   the   Board  of
Supervisers yesterday, and it was in¬ timated that   many  of  the   collectors
were not as diligent   in  collecting the
taxes as they might be.
It ia proposed to have  each  district
on its own basis.    As it   is   now   if  a
district ia short in one town Ihe people
of another town are called upon to pay
their share. If each district is com¬ pelled by law to bear its own   burden,
this hardship will, to a   large  degree,
be avoided. Wbere there is a short¬ age for  one  year  the  school  district
will be  authorized   to  borrow   money
from the banks.    It is eatimated   that
where the faith and credit of the school
district is pledged,   the   taxpayers  of
the district will aee to it that the col¬ lector is duly diligent and tiiat at least
the greater portion of the tax   is   col-
lected.    -The   C'ounty pf   Nassau  will      .^^ foundation for the rectory of St.
also be relieved of   making  good  this  Barnabas' Church on Bedford   Avenue
large annual defkiL—Eagle. j^ ^eing built this week by Contractor
Charles Johnson, wbo has the contract for erecting the bailding. The outaide work on the new chuiCh is about fin ished. Baldwin Bros, are rushing the plae^ring along andnoon as they are finished Mr. Johnson will complete the contract in a short time.
rants were now in commission, and it 5vas expected to have the work finisht by Oct. 1
Application of Louia W. Siegel of Freeport for leaae of town land was refered to Committee on Town Lands.
Application of Geo. W. Wilson, lor renewal of oyster and clam planting li¬ cense, one acre, granted.
The committee on   lights   for   West
rangement and at the request of the j Hempstead submitted report which fana the locals will again book up with j was accepted, and it was decided to the Clarion A. C. of Brooklyn to de-1 advertise for bids for lighting the dis- cid« the tie game. This will be the | trict in the Hempatead Sentinel and laat opportunity this eeason to see this   the Rockville Centre Observer
The committee reported that the contract for 30 tons of furnace coal for the Town Hall liad been granted to Tully & Kurley at $650 per ton.
Suffragette's Day
(By Special Correspondent)
Suffragette Day, held laat Friday on exciting  game i the Hempstead Plains Aviation   Field,
Garden City, L. I., will long be re- ! membered, not only for the gathering ] of suffragettes from all parta of the j country, but for their 30 hour encamp- ; ment on the field, under very unfavor- ! able conditions.
I     All day Friday the suffragettes kept
I arriving.      Toward   night,    the   rain
¦ —~ ; which had held off all   day,    hegan   to
A surprise party was tendered   Mrs. ' come down in sheets.    Nothing daunt-
Dudley H. Clements of  Brooklyn   and i ed, the suffragettes built   large   camp
Lynbrook by her aister, Mrs. Clarence i fires on the   field,    had   speeches   and
Sprague of Bellmore, the event   being ! ended the evening by a turkey trot    in
her  birthday.    The   decorations ,were i the club hangar.    Oneof   iJie   unused
pink and white.    A most enjoyable af- 'hangars had been turned   over  to   the
ternoon was apent   by   Mra.   Clements j cause   by   the   management   and   the
and her numerous friends from Brook-1 floor of this hangar was piled high with
lyn. I straw.     The   suffragettes,    following
  : the newest English fad, spent the night
A sale of vegetables,    fruit,    bread, 1 ^h""^'. sleeping on   these   straw   beds, cake, candy, etc., was conducted in the   P''^,';*'*'""^    °"f "^.^°°"v    , ^ M. E. Church last Saturday   afternoon ! , ,T^'« \^^ °^ sleeping out of doors   is from 3 to 6 o'clock and  a   substantial ' ^oWov^ed very enthusiastically by soci-
sum was realized.
I ety in all parts of England.    One host- j ess hnd twelve beds placed in different
A large crowd gathered at Sports¬ man's Channel Sunday aftemoon to witness the game of water polo, be¬ tween two Freeport teams, which was finally one by fhe team captained by Leo Carrillo, by a acore of 5 to 0. Douglas Trayer waa referee. Playing with Carrillo were Al Stousland, Theo¬ dore Ralli, Chas. Betzig, David West and Lloyd Cutler; On the other side, the Enterprise A. C, were E. M. Jen¬ nings, T. Bedell, F. Hunt, George Wulflng, F. Patterson and Robert Rider.
The family of Mward J. Smith was prostrated Saturday when word was rece'."'ed that Mr. Smith, the husband and rather, had dropped dead at his desk in New York. The body was brought home and fflneral aervices held Monday evening. Rev. S. O. Cur¬ tice, pastor of the M. E. Church, officiating; burial at Evergreen Cem¬ etery Tuesday morning.
Mr. Smith is survived by his wife and three sons, Harold B., Edward and Clifton.
To Build Oid
Woman's Home
As a memorial to her late father, brother, husband and son, Mrs. Andrew Scott of North Main Street, will soon begin the erection of t home for aged women at West Palm Beach, Fla. Mrs. Scott celebrated the seventieth anniversm-y of her birth on Labor Day. She hopes that before the expiration of a year the home will be completed.
The plan to erect a suitable "rest home'" was originally the idea of Mrs. Scott's husband. His idea was for an old man's home. Mrs. Scott feels that the care of homeless and aged women would be a greater charity. j
Mrs. Scott had intended to build the I home at Scott's beach, in Freeport, | bat later decided it should be in a { warmer climate.
"It is my cherished hope to soon be able to start work in the old women'a } home," said Mrs. Scott, a pleasant' faced little woman, who does not look i her age. She has lived in an environ-1 ment, during girlhood, of lifesaving. : She has worked at the oars in an en-1 deavor to reach  a  sinking   craft and I
Baldwin
Single copies of the Ueview can be
had at M.ilvin'B newstand at the depot.
  tf.
Last Saturday afternoon the opening matches of the Mixed Doubles Tourna¬ ment of the Baldwin Tennis Clab were played at the Clab Courts on  Merriek Road.    Some very close matches were enjoyed by a large gallery of   spectat- ors. The scores of the first round wera as   follows:    James   McChesney   and Mrs.    F.    \V.    Hoppen   defeated   Dr. Luther  D.   Kice and   Miss   Margaret Opperman   6-4;   6-2.    Rennie   Smith and Miss  Dorothy  Southard  defeated John Kress   and  Miss   Louise   Byrne 6-1; 6-2.    Arthur  Ricketta  and   Mrs. Warren Wright defeated   John  Lusch and Miss   Winifred   Smith   6 0:   6-1. Paul   Schuman   and   Miss    Elizabeth Joyce   defeated   William   Joyce   and Misa Dorothy   BocK   6-2;   6-8.    Ray¬ mond Smith and Miss Meta Barth   de¬ feated Warren Wright and  Miss  Elsa Grimm 6-2; 4-6;  6-4.    In  the  second round James McChesney and   Mrs.   F. W. Hoppen   defeated   Wesley   Smith and Miss  Jennie  Schuman   6-2;   6-^. Arthur   Ricketts   and  Mrs.     Warrjn Wright  defeated  Rennie   .Smith   and Miss     Dorothy    Southard   6-2;   6-2. Raymond Smith and  Meta   Barth   de¬ feated Paul Schuman and   Miss   Eliza¬ beth Joyce 6-2; 6 2.    William   Bruch¬ hauser and Edith Hutcheson  defeated Louis Kilmarx and Miss Marion North¬ ridge 6-1; 6-2.
The final matches will be played off Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. -Iso the final match in the Men's Double Tournament between James McChesney and Lloyd Cutler and War¬ ren   Wright   and    Samuel   Shotwell,
H. C. Schluter'a new Peerleaa auto delivery is now in aervice, greatly ex¬ pediting Mr. Schluter's delivery serv¬ ice.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Satphin and daughter Mary spent the weekend with Mr. Sutphin's cousin at East Norwaik, Conn.
Rev. C. A. Logue of the Catholic Church of Our Holy Redeemer, is still at the Hempstead Sanitarium, and is improving nicely.
A rumor was rife in the village ear¬ ly this week that Frank Morrell had been killed in an auto accident, ^ut there was no truth in it.
Invitations have been issued by Mrs. John J. Taylor, for^the marriage of her daughter, Marion Nelson Dusen¬ bury, to Edward Clinton Chapman, on Saturday evening, Sept. 27, at the church of the Transfiguration.
,    ,     „      , ,^ i which has been postponed.    Some close
her hands have reached out and caught | j^^tches are anticipated.    All   follow- a helpless victim from a watery grave I p^g  ^j  ^^^ ^  ^^^   -^^5^^^  to the
on   numerous   occasions.    If   heroism    ^^^^^ ^^ g^^urday to enjoy   them, were recognized in all instances,   Mrs. ,
Scott would have her portion of   hero- j ine's medals, but aa the  daughter of a ! lifesaver,   a   man   whose   occupation j called for just this   kind   of  heroism, no medals were awarded.
"My life shall henceforth be dedi¬ cated to the erection of this home. I shall see to the comfort of these poor women who shall be the inmatea of the home and in no reapect will they be made to feel their condition of life. They will live in close proximity to the desserts of life where products are
Rally Day will be observed id the M. E. Sunday School on Sanday after¬ noon, Sept. 21. Rev. Dr. Guiliack, pastor of Dermont Dutch Reform Church, New Jersey, and chaplain of the 5th New Jersey Regiment, will de¬ liver an address at the Sunday School hoar.
Rev. R. S. Hulsart will   occupy  the, pulpit in the M. P. Church on   Sunday morning.    Subject, "Profitable for all
always in growth.    Freeport  was  the>*hinga."    In the   evening   Rev.    Dr
The hearing in the case of Anthony Fedden, who while acting for the S. P. C. A., took from the village dog catch¬ er a wire which he claimed it was cruel to use in catching dogs, and who was arreated for the taking of this wire, came' up last Thursday and tho case was dismiased.
William Wolfo, druggist, was con¬ fined to his home by illness a portion of the week, but has recovered and is attending to businesa again at his atore.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emeigh died on Tuesday of this week from child's disease after a short illness.
On Sunday afternoon little Miss Margaret Donaldson was two years old, and to properly celebrate the event, about a dozen of her young friends with their mothera were invited to spend Saturday afternoon with her. The young guests of the afternoon were Misses Virginia Lent, Adiene Corby, Marjorie Molloy, Mildred Cross, j Saving Corps.
Elizabeth Wetmore, Jean Taylor, Dor- i father's pet.    She soon became   noted
otby Vogel. Betty Hart, Masters Stan- jaa the "heroine   of   Hempstead  Bay"
parts of her garden for her   guests   to   jgy Carrington, Joe   Chapman,   Junior 'and baymen looked upon the little  life
original site bat  my . aon,   Lafayette,
convinced me that the climate   of  the
South would be more in  keeping  with
an undertaking of this   character, so I
will follow hia instructions."
Mrs. Scott is well known in the town
of Hempstead as the daughter  of  Old
"Dick" Smith, who was popular in j Hempstead aa far back as 1856. He I moved from Williamsburg to Meadow I Island, then Hempstead Beach, aband- I oning his job as a pilot on the Cather- j ine St. ferry. He was the first man on I the south side of Long Island to plant \ oysters in Hempstead Bay. He start- '- ed a hotel which became the rendez¬ vous of baymen and fishermen,   but   it
was famous as   a   lifesaving   station.
In those days the first person to  reach j gg' EmTlytil."llusted ; a ship was entitled to the contracts  ofj ^   Vera V. Fanning 1 towing   it   to   shore.    Smith   had   a'   ' I speedy   boat.    He   was   a   first  class 1 boatman and was noted for   his   pluck I in times of distress aboard ships.    His I presence was keenly felt   in   moments ; of shipwreck, and hia name  became   a
household word on the south side. I     This was in the days before  the   in- ! troductlon of the   United   States   Life Miss   Smith   was   her
Sutinson, D. D., president of the Con¬ ference, will preach at 7:30.
School opened Monday, Sept. 8, with a registration of 490. Last year the first days attendance was 467. There are at present 48 members of the^^High School department, 7 of which are non-resident students.
The faculty for the year is as fol¬ lows:
Principal, W. L. Shubert H. S., Mary C. Fuller H. S. Bertha L. Fry 8, Katherine Bassett ,.
7, Belle R. Co.i^bs '*''''*1-,
6, Marie G. McCarthy 6A, Adelaide Sherburne
3A, Margaret E. Rope 3B, Naomi C. Burch 2A, CInra A. Gannett 2B, Katrina Swift IA   Frances C. Davern IB, Florence L. Robinson Kg., Kathryn M. Wood Sp., Edith C. Pomeroy
Bids For Road Bonds
The bids for the sale of $500,000 Nassau Coanty road impsovement bonds were opened by Controller John Lyon Monday. From the proceeds of the rale of the^e   bonda   the   roads   of
Nassaa County will be improved and Charles H. Russell, sr., has had his certain new highways constructed. The automobile, which he formerly used in money will be apportioned as follows:' the hacking business, thoroaghly over- $260,000 for the town of Hempstead | hauled which he is using at a pleasure and $125,000 each for the towns of|(.ar. North   Hsmpstead and Oyster   Bay.
William Wolf with his  family   will take posse88ciont)f his new rooms over IqI'^I^ c'it7Ta8t"wVek the drug store next week. '
There were nineteen banking booses who sent bids to the County Controller. No award was roade, as the Controller desired to estimate the ainounts so that the award could be made to tbe lowest bidder. It was announced that The entertainment committee of the all the centeatants were eliminated ex- M. E. Church ha^arranged for a ser- cept th!Pee. The three bidders who \ ies of concerts and entertainments to are close competitors are Harris,' be givea during the eoming season. Forbes A Co., who ofifered to take the, The talent will be of a high order; sea- issue at the rate of 4.75 inteifest, with i gon tickeU, $1.00; admission at door, a premium of $1,6S5; Parsons Sons A 86 eenta. Co.. at 4 70 rate of interest witb a premium of $1,160, and Adams it Ca, with a premium of |77 and a rnte of tet«reatof4.50.
Edw. H. Olsen advertises a special for nezt Wednesday. A voveo wire •pring for any slsa bed.
.occupy. Lady Bynn of London I devotee of this fad, and sleeps in a j corner of her picturesque garden which I slopes up to Hempstead Heath. i Miss Rose Livingston of New York j was one of these "fresh air" followers I at this memorable camp Friday at I Garden City.
On Saturday the first aviator to fly was Albert Heinrich. As he landed after his flight, the sufifragettes cheered and threw sunflowers over him and his aeroplane. He was followed by Mias Ruth Law, who took up sever¬ al passengers and also by Frederick C. •HiM.
The meet was under the manage- I ment of Miss Portia Willis command- I er-in chief. Other noted suffragettes I there were Mias Rose Livingstone, ' Mrs. Juliana Paliacerio, Miss Irene Davison and Miss Doris Fraser.
Frederick C. Hild flew from the Hempstead Plains Field Saturday, to the Garden City Golf Club and back.
Miss Ruth Law,   sistei  of  Rodman
I Law,   the aeronaut,   made   what   was
i probably a world's record flight  for  a
woman aviator carrying passengers at
She had Mrs.
I Richard  R.   Sinclair of   Garden   City
and Mies Pearl MacCarty of New York
as passengers.
AUTO POLO The ehampionship game of auto polo, scheduled for last Saturday was post¬ poned. A irery lively game was played, however, by professional play¬ ers. Thc auto pclo . wil] continae throngh September and October and some very interesting games will be given.
Mack.
There will probably be lots of visit¬ ors in Freeport tomorrow, Saturday, aftemoon and evening. In the after¬ noon the cornerstone of the addition to the Elks Club House will be laid, with special ceremony, with a lot of visit¬ ing brothers present, followed by a clambake.
In the evening tbe annual masquer¬ ade dance of the S. S. y. C, to which many invitations have been iasued, will be held at the Clab Hoose.
(Continued on page 5)
Suffragisb at Fair
saver as an "angel of   mercy."    Thus      The suffragists from Kings. Queens, she grew up   in   that   environment   of | Nassaa and Suffolk Counties wilJ be in
; hard work and great  risks.    She   sor- I rowed at  the  death  of   her   brother, i Charles, who was struck by lightning. I     Upon     reaching   womanhood   Misa : Smith married Andrew   Scott, a mem¬ ber of the   firm  of  John   M.   Smith, I meat  packers,    in   Manhbttan.    Mrs. j Scott lived in   Manhattan   and  in  Or¬ ange, N. J., until Scott failed in busi- [ness.    About that time   her   father, I now ailing, turned  over  his   property to  his wife.    The   property   consisted of m9re than twenty acres at the  foot of Fteeport.    This land was  given   to
full force at Mineola Fair Sept. 28 to 27, inclasive. While prominent speak¬ ers will hold outdoor meetings near the main exhibition hall, earnest and en¬ thusiastic saleswomen will sell suffrage novelties at the booth indoors. The sunrage booth will be in the midst of the beautiful floral display in the main exhibition bailding. Anyone who wishes to be enlightened on this, tbe question of the day, will be jcourteoue- ly. answered by tbe si/flfragists in charge of the booth,     y^ ^
Mrs. W. R. Kearns, chairman of fair
saving.^ It was in 1861 that the offi¬ cers of the town of Hempstead told Smith to take any part of Meadow Isl¬ and he wanted. Smith refused, but under pressure, ne took the twenty odd acres. ^
Mrs. Smith died TnpVtate soon after and the property passed -into strange hands.   Mrs. Scott managed to  scrape
Marriage Licenses
Granted by Town Clerk Thos. F. Gilbert, jr.:
Sept. 8—John F. Berkholz and Min¬ nie Belle Smith, both of Freeport. Miss Smith is the daughter of Bergen Smith of Raynor Street.
Alik   Odukcnko  of   Westbury   and         .        „  ^
Veromka Bevezowski of East Meadow. } up enough money to later buy the land
Joseph Fotia and Lippfno Carmela, | back at auction, which she gave to both of Rockville Centre; married same | ber aged father. Two years later he day by Rev. Peter Qoealy of Rockville j died and the property came into her Centre. j possession   in its   entirety.    In   later
Sept. 5—Donato Leonard! and   Mrs.   years Mrs. Scott has paid several visits Mary Aamundi,   both  of   Hempstead. | in the winter to West Palm Beach. Married Sept. 7 by Rev. Fred M. Lund of Hempstead.
Albert H. Gould and Elizabeth Cas¬ tle, both of Cedarhurst.
Sept. 6—William A. Wood of Mer¬ rick and Alice W. Powell of Hemp¬ stead ; married by Rev. Frank M. Kerr of Hempstead.
SbpL S^Comelius L. Botb of Law¬ rence snd Kathryn J.  G.   McGaire of
Smith for his valiant   service   in  life  committee for the State SuflTrage   A»
—Eagle.
Roosevek
The Fire Department cleared about $600 from tbeir Home Week celebra¬ tion. Tbe prize for the most popular fireman waa awarded to E. R. Mora- wets.       '
sociation, has arranged the following program:
Monday, Sept. 22, 8 p. m.—Commit¬ tee of Suffragists to decorate booth in main exhibition hall, Mineola.
Tuesday. Sept. 28—Queens Coanty Clubs in charge, under M.<i. C. P. Hamilton of Jamaica.
Wednesday. Sept. 24—Suffolk Coun¬ ty Club, under Mrs. Edgar Sammis of Huntington. JJff
Thursday, Sept. 26—Nassau Coanty South Shore Clubs and Kings County Clubs under Miss Davison of East Rockaway and Mrs. Tal bot-Perk ins ef Brooklyn.
Friday, Sept. 26—Gen. Jones' Hilc- ers. Col. Ida Craft Walking Clubs and CapUin Freeman's Ceravaners.
Saturday, Sept. 27—North Shore and Centre Naasau Clubs, Miss Lewis ot Hempstead in charge.
Any Freeport women desiring \fi help Nassau days, either tbe 25th or 27th, at the booth, piease comuonicata with Mrs. Wilroer R. Kearns, Rpck-^ ville Centre, L. I.
¦i