South Side Messenger 19140325

              SOUTH
MESSENGER
$1.00 Y«urlf, Single Copy 5 Cwito
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE. N. Y.. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 25. 1914
Ererr Wednecday
Vol 6. Nuniber 13
Merrick
The Messenger also circulates in Freeport. Maybe you will want to buy from, sell to or exchange with the reader there. Try Everybody's Column. 	
Single copies of the Mesaenger can be secured at Greenblatt's or Braith- waite's news stores on Railroad Ave., or Kiefer's, Main Street, Freeport' L. I. tf
Merrick P.O.
Robbed Again
Bellmore
Wailtagh
The Messenger also circulates in Freeport. Maybe you will want to buy from, sell to or exchange with the reader there. Try Everybody's Column. fc
"Die Messenger also circulates in Frfcport.    Maybe you will want to
New Village 1
Board Organizes |
Freeport
Mfrrick, March 20.—The Merrick Post Office was again robbed about 4 o'clock this morning. Capt. Hendrick¬ son, who lives nearby, heard the ex¬ plosion and upon investigation it was discovered that tbe safe had been blown open and about $1000 in stamps and money taken. The burglars had covered the safe with blankets taken frbm the garage of H. R.   Zeiner,   the   King will have the Bellmore   Baseball I ghall he live again?"
W.   Birch.    After j Club out for   its  first  practice.    Anyj     The importance of this subject  can hole   was
Single copies of the Messenger can be had from A. Rogers, newsdealer, and at Wolfe's drug store. tf
Next   Saturday   afternoon     Father
boy trom, sell to or exchange with the reader there. Try Everybody's Column.
The Bible lectures, held in the Fire Hall at Wantagh will be continued next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Dr. L. C. Work will he the lecturer, and the topic will be   "If a   man  die
t^ingle copies of the Messenger can be sccuit'd at Greenblatt's or Braith- '.vaite's news stores on Railroad Ave., or Kiel :'s Main Street, Freeport, L. I. tf
Services at the Church   of   the   Re- deemer Sunday at 7:30 and 11   o'clock   poatmaster, and J. ¦     .u k        n
a. m. and 8 o'clock p m. Celebration | covering the safe a hole was drilled , °"^'" ^"^ nearby villages wno can, got t^, gygrestimated when we consider of the Holy Communion at the eaily ' Just over tbe combination and the door j P]"^''."'l.f^**j'^^"j|*^ 'l!**„**'/'^^u*"^K„i^! *''*' "^^'^ 90,000 people die every day serfics and Mor'sin" Pra"er   and   ffr- (of thp safp wns blown   open.    By th      '"»"» .- ». -    ~   »„.„.«_ „ «.>r..
team is asked to be preaent.   Tbe team ! ^^ jiya  gnrj the .iiajority.of th.^
can use a few  good  players,   and   all [not Christians.    Ma'ny and varied have
i will be   given   a   fair  opportunity   to I prove their ability.
»t!
mon at the   second   niorning   service. ; t'me Capt, Hendrickson and others had The Church School meets in the Parish j reached   the   scene   the   burglars   had
House at 10 a. m.    The  G. F. S.   will | fled. ^ 	
meet on Wednesday next week instead i It is thought that the burglars arei q„,„. „:ii u k i.4-*  k u v ot Monday. The Woman's Auxiliary the ones who broke into the Post Office p.f *^^'"« 7j" itltl .f In^ft « meets on Thursdays at 2:80 p. m.   The  about four months   ago.    They  broke | ^''""15^"'^"^   ""f"'"?, **  ]^ -.^^n'
Boy Scouts meet each Thursday  from   the glass in a window   unfastened   'he I ^; - S^f »y Scho^^^^^^^ 	
7  to  8  p.   m.    The. Cooking   School I catch   and   climbed   through.     Tools; w°rth League at 7.19; evenm^^^^ Surely we  are
ander Miss Huger meets on  Saturdays I were found similar to those found after! "^ J-^^, P««ch'ng by the past^^^^^^ Rev. | „ted to know what there   i
from noon to 3 p. m.    A  cordial  v^el-' the other robbery. ! W"^''«""  dalziel: all are cordially wel
come is extended all   who  attend  the       Deputy   Sheriff   William     Johnson ^"""^
services of this charch and   an   invita-i works on the Long Island  Railroad
tion to participate   in   its   community ' nigbt and was not at home at the time
serv^ice. \^^  the   robbery.    His home   is   about
  I seventy-five feet from the  Post  Offiee
James T. Gowd and family returned land Mrs. Johnson heard the   explosion to Merrick last week   after a winter's   but was afraid to venture   oat.    John-   ^^^^^
I son is the only man in Merrick licensed  H'g°wiri' r^etu I to carry a gun. I ^^eeks.
I The store in which the Post Office is located was damaged to the extent of $250. An investigation is now being carried on.
It was thought the yeggmen who had I been   dynamiting   Long   Island   post
Work was started on the new of William Ilseman on Bedford nae this week.
house Ave-
aeason spent in Brooklyn.
Robert   T.    Willmarth   is   at Orange, Florida, on   a  business
home
Port trip.
couple  of
Miss Schaap, the energeticf^ecretA-y of the Diocesan Girls' Friendly Soci¬ ety, will viait the local branch on Wed¬ nesday of next week. Mrs. John R. Moore, whose great interest led to the formation of the local   branch,   is   ex
been the theories advanced by the varioua sects and denominations in re gard to the fate of these people; per¬ haps some of them may include our own friends or relatives Is there any hope for those who have not lived a all inter- in store for as in a future life. Dr. Work wili give the answer he finds in the Bible. Seats are free: no collection.
Laat Weelnesday night the Girls' Basketball Team defeated the girls' Jteam from Westbury in a very fast ^me, the score being 21 to 6. The infen's team also defeated the West¬ bury team after a hard fought game, the score being 34 to 22.
The statutol-y meetingof the Village
! Board of Trustees   was   held   Monday
! evening at the village   office;   present
President   Lamb,   Trustees    Weld«n,
Raynor, Randall, Bedell.
The meeting was called to order by President Lamb, upon taking his seat. Just at thia time the door opened and a delegation of citizens appeared with a large fiorul horseshoe,  5 ft. high,   of
red roses, with the word "Success" in' 	
large letters across the front. Charles j E. M. F. touring car, flrst class con- C. Moore on behalf of the delegation ' dition; will sell reasonable. Dan Da preserstsd   the bou"uet   to   Mr.   Lamb ' Silvn, Freeport. ,       3t
Dr. George A. H. Smith, eye treat¬ ment or glasses; Tuesdays and Thurs¬ days, 8 to 11, and by appointment, at residence, 7 Wallace St., corner Brook¬ lyn Ave.
Advartlsement.
Oon't forget th^ "Name Social"   to be held at   the   home  of   Miss   Elsie Baldwin, Newbridge   Road,   tomorrow { evening,   Thursday,   March 26,   under j the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society
pected to be present also.    To suit the | '^•'nces had been caught several months, ^f ^^^^   Methodist   Episcopal   Charch
convenience of these ladies the branch i "KO-—Times, will meet on Wednesday next week in¬ stead of Monday.
Lawrence Burns and Mi.sa Julia Burns of Kirkwood Avenue are con¬ fined to their home w ith an affection of the eyes. The doctor reports a number of like cases in the surround¬ ing country.
Lynbrook
The price of admission will be one cent for each letter of   your  name.    Sand-
I wichej, cake and coffee will be served.
' A pleasant evening is promised and all are  cordially    invited   to  attend.    If
I stormy, the affair will be held the fol-
{lowing evening.
St. John's Ev. Luth.    Cbureh, A. F. Keller, Pastor.
Next Sunday evening in connection with the regaler service, the examina-1 A number of ladies of the Bellmore tion of the Catechumens will be held. ; Kaffe-Klatch enjoyed a trip to New Service begins at 7:45 p   m. j York City last Thursday.      In   the ev
Another lecture in the Lenten courae 1     On Palm Sanday, April the   5th,   at; ening they witnessed the   play,   "Peg
was  given   in   the   Parish   IIou»e  on ! the evening service, the   Confirmation ''o My Heart."
Monday night by the rector before   an lof this year'.s   class   will   take   place,
appreciative   audience.      The  subject | and this service should be a very profit
was "Thu rolitical World in the Time I able one to all those who once took the
of Chriil," nnd   was    well   illustrated
with stPieopticon views shown by  Mr. I
Koepptl.    An   excellent   program   cf i
Victrold   seiLCtions   accompHnied   the
lecture. "The Social World in Christ's |
Time" will be given next   week   Mon-1
day Ht 8 15 and all are invited   to   at- i
In our   last   issue   we   stated    that Father King was arranging for a mas- Vow of Faithfulness and Allegiance to  Huerade ball to be   held   at   Firemen'a
Hall after Lent for the benefit of St. Barnabas' R. C. Church. Father King informs us that he had no intention  of
tt-nd. These lecturea are given under the au.spices of the Men's Club. No admission is charged but an offering is taken lo help defray expenses.
Christ
The service on   Easter   Sunday   will be a special one.  Special Easter music i        ,      . «. -
will be rendered by the choir. The 1'=0'"^"<=""K «" ^^^'^ ^^ this kind and Lord's Supper will be celebrated and j ^'^^t he does not approve of masquer- the newly confirmed for the first time! «^« '^""«- ^e secured the informa- admitted to the Holy Communion. All 1 ^'°" f''°'" ^^^^ ^e supposed to be a are cordially invited to attend ,hese "''^l^'e source, but how they got the services. I report started we cannot say.    We are
sorry thij   error   was   made   and   arc pleased to make the correction.
The will of the late W. J. K. Kenny was probated at Mineola on Saturday. Provision ia made in this   will   to   the
extent of $20,000   for   Mrs.   Mary   J. j Fordham of thi-* village, a sister. j
I     A large gallery   of  intereated   resi¬ dents attended the organization   meet- i ing and installation   in   office   of   thej various o^cials of the   village   at   thei ! annual meeting of the Board of Village '¦ I Trustees   held   on   Monday    evening, j Village   Preaident   George   F.   Adair, j I Trustees  Charles H. Lott,   George VV. Rudolph Koeppel    and   family   have ; Wright and Mulford T. Doxsey ; Treas- renioved   from     Mrs.   S.   J.   Tween's j urer George Wallace   Smith   and   Col- hoime to   that  of   Mrs.    Wyland's   on ; jpctor   Charles   E.    Schweitrer   were Miller Place. | formally aworn by Village Clerk    Wil-
I liam   H.   O'Brien   and   subscribed   to
The   Citizens    Incorporated    Water Company of this village met Thursday evening and arranged   to   have a com- 1 plete survey made of   the  streets   and I avenues of the village, preparatory   to I laying seven or eight miles  of  mains. i They will be ten, eight and aix   inches . in size   on   the   principal   streets   and four inches on the cross atreets.    This , will insure first class fire protection if ; a fire diatrict    ia   adopted.    The   com¬ pany expects   to   be   able   to   supply
There will be regular services in the Memorial Church next Sunday morn¬ ing and evening with preaching by Rev. Thomas S. Braithwaite. Morn¬ ing sabject, "The Danger of Becoming a Castaway."/ Evening subject, the fifth sermon in the Lenten sermons; topic, "The Human Chriat." Sunday School at 2:30 in the Parish House.
A good-sized audience listened to the lecture given by Dr. Felter of Brooklyn on Longfellow's "Evangel¬ ine," last Tuesday night in the Pariah House. After setting forth the his¬ torical facts which formed the back¬ ground of the atory, and depicting the ideal life of the farmers in Arcadia. Dr. Felter traced the scenes and inci¬ dents of Evangeline's life, showing the beauty of her devotion and un¬ changing love, closing with her path¬ etic death aa she finds her lover in the hospital. The lecture was one of great merit and refinement and will long be remembered by those who heard it.
Rev. Thomas S. Braithwaite con¬ ducted the funeral service of Capt. Cornelius Moore of Baldwin in the Houae last Friday Moore formerly re- and   is   survived   by
Friends' Meeting afternoon.    Capt. sided in  Seaford three sons.
Next Tuesday*night, March 31, the Victor Club will give an entertainment in the Parish Houae. The following is the program :
Instrumental Duet, violin, Peter Avogadro; piano, Mrs. Rhoda Jackson.
Vocal Solo, Miss Laura T. Cowles.
A farce in one act, "Pa's New Housekeeper."
Cast of Characters— Pu   Jackson,
with a briet speech of presentation: "You have been elected to the office of President of thia Village, you being the youngest man that ever presided over this body. Thecitizens that have selected you for this office feel that we have made no mistake in selecting you to this office, and we wish you success in your new office."
Mr. Lamb, in accepting the token of esteem remarked that this was entire¬ ly unexpected but he greatly appreci¬ ated being thus honored by his fellow- citizens. He would try to so act that he would be as well thought of at the end of his year as President. He re¬ alized the responsibilities of the posi¬ tion, and would do his best to live up to them- "Should I disagree with the other members of the Board at any time I want to be credited with being as sincere in my views as I know they will be in theirs."
^Thu following resolutions were pre¬ sented and carried, the name of the Trustee making the motion being giv¬ en at the beginning of the motion:
Truatee Randbll—That the regular meetings should be he d the first and third F'riday afternoons of each month, at 2 p. m., and the fifth Friday of each month when any such, at 8 p. m.
Trustee Raynor—That Sylvester P. Shea be re-appointed Village Clerk ut the salary of $125 per month.
Welden—That Miss Blanche Rhodes be re appointed assiatant Village Clerk at $60 per month.
Randall-That H. E. Rider be ap¬ pointed general    assistant   and   meter
Advertisement.
Repaira are being made at the Im¬ perial Hotel on Roae Street, and it ia rumored that it is to be opened again. The hotel has been closed for several years, its last use having been as a Spanish school.
i J. D. Kiefer haa sold his stationery business to Louis Michnoff, taking effect Monday, January 16. Mr. Michnoff bas owned a store at Rock¬ ville Centre for several yeara, .and comes wel^ recommended. He will carry about the same Hne of goods as carried by Mr. Kiefer, with some ad¬ ditions.
The next regular meeting of the Mother's Club will be held Wednesday, April 15, rather than the third Wed¬ nesday in March, (the 18th), as previ¬ ously announced.
At the Plaza, Friday, 27, "Between Savage and Tiger," a Kleine's 6 part production that presents a story of adventure and romance in the jungles of India that fairly bristles with ac¬ tion and keeps the spectators in a con stent state of interest and enthusiasm. Tigers, water buffalo, antelope, sav¬ ages and all the other wild elements with which the jungles of India abound are used in making a tale of gripping interest.
Advertlssment.
James Nolan, local representative of the Brooklyn Eagle, will supervise the efforts   of  the   South   Side   High
reader at $80 per month. _ ,     .,,_      .   ,, ^ ,    .      .,
Randall  -That the bond of   each   of i SchooTBjiaeball team dur.ng the   com- with 2 < '"^ season, besides keeping tabs   gen¬ erally o/i the activities of  the   Nassau County League.
the three above be fixt at $500
or more securities.
Welden -That S, Foater Sprague be
appointed Street Commissioner,   at   a
salary of $75 per month, and   that  he
be requested to turn in each morning a : j„„„. »„„ ,<^:„ tui..A /.kjm <.ir,^„ Go* , ., ^ . .. ,, ,,.,, /-,, I J I daughter, their third child, since bat (Inily report to the Village Clerk ;   and!.._j_..      ;,__   », i__. :_ _ j i.^ _4
that all ordering of teams and men ahall be done through the Street Com¬ mittee.
Mr.   and   Mrs.   Averill Marlow   of Brooklyn   are    entertaining  a  young
^
i their respective oaths of office.    Trus-        .     u    .u    c    .     /-   t  i -1-      i ¦
PASSING OF "AMERICA" 'tee Williarn C. Tobey held over for an-^ ^*"\^ . " July,   providing! widower, George Siems ; Jimmie Jack
Only a few days   and   the   proudest, | other year, most spectacular and   expensive   pro- i     Following tbeir taking their oath of
no obstacles are encountered.
^ The schedule of games for the   Bell-
duction ever present, "America," will I ollice the Board of Village Trusteea more Baseball Club is nearly complet- be withdrawn from the mammoth stage CO.ivened, when William H. O'Brien ed and some fast teams have been of the huge New York Hippodrome to i waa nominated for Village Clerk by , booked. The boya will be clothed in make way for a Spring comic opera ; Truatee Lott, and Truatee Wright pre- ^ new uniforms this season. The open- ortering, Gilbert & Sullivan's "Pina- | sented the name of William Schutt. | ing game will be played on the 26th of fore." I Upon a ballot being taken Mr. O'Brien ; April, four weeka from next Sunday.
There ia  regret   in   many   quarters   was elected Clerk and his aalary   fixed I 	
that popular "America"   that has  en- j at $300 per annum.    Mr. O'Brien   ex-i NEW YORK'S FAMOUS
deared-itself to hundreds of thousands , tended his thanks to the Board for  his EDEN M[JSEE
during its run of 28 weeks, should paaa | appointment and stated that he   would       At    that     well-known   institution,
into memory.    Grand   in   its   physical   use his best   efforts   for   the   village, ' the Eden Musee in   New   York   City,
aspects, veiled in a certain   indescrib-; and that he trusted that when his term  every day visitors from   all   parts  of  ^"^ aon are doirig well.
able poetic beauty, • Arthur Voegtiin's  expired, the Board would   be   able   to ' the country visit this   amusement   re-}      . .   •, , ,       »
lateaticontribution to the stage, enjoys ! atate that he had performed   his   duty 1 sort befere leaving the city, they feel .   J^ oridge mj Jerusalem Avenue  near
the unique distinction of ccmbining art ima satisfactory manner. i ing that their   viait   is   not   complete I ^f'^^ V,"""   t^ake  property   gave   way
and  rank   sensationalism,   music   and]     Trustee   Toby   nominated   William ' without doing so.    The latest figure to I ^''^^f.^ly owing to the   recent   stonns
son, his aon, Ralph Box ; Jack Brown, Jimmie's chum. Erwin Fussell; Mattie Jackson Jimmie's aister, Helen Jack¬ son; Mollie Holbrook, her friend, Agnes Box.
Vocal Solo, Mrs. Charlea Schafer.
Inatrumental Duet, Mrs. Jackson and Mr. Avogadro.   '
A Patriotic Pantomime, My Country 'Tis of Thee.
A son waa born to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stossel Saturday week.    Mother
Welden—That Sidney H. Swezey be appointed Village Attorney "at reaaon¬ able compensation for services rend erod."
Randall -That the bond of the Treas¬ urer be fixt in the sum of $25,000, with 2 or more sureties.
Raynor—That the Village Treasurer be directed to establish a separate Police Fund, in which shall be entered ull receipt'' and disbursements for police department.
Welden—That tiie President be em¬ powered to draw dratts for monthly salaries and fixed charges.
Bedell—That the Supply Committee be empowered to purchase necessary coal and supplies for the power house.
Randall—That the First National Rarfl< and the Frepport Bank be desig¬ nated as depositories for Village Funds.
urday. Mrs. Marlow is a daughter of Mrs. 0. W. Humphrey, So. Ocean Ave¬ nue, this villsge, and resided here be¬ fore her marriage.
j Several weeks ago it was announced j that parties from Manhattan had , leased the Crystal Lake Hotel and ; were to take possession on March 16, I they having signed a lease and paid a I deposit on the aame to the owner, A. I E. Frost. It was Mrs. Froflt's inten- I tion to take a well deserved rest, but owing to a failure on the part of the I people to take possession as agreed, ; Mrs. Frost will continue running the ; hotel as heretofore.
I Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Bond of North i Ocean Avenue announce the engage¬ ment of their daughter, Edith M. Ray¬ nor. to S. Paul Dickerson of Morris¬ town, N. J. Mr. Dickerson is assuit ant manager of Acker, Merrall & Con- jdit at that city.
Raynor—That the Supply Commit- .,,.,, tee be empowered to secure a carload ! Anybody who asks for more excite- of Peekskill gravel for lepairing j "i®"* o'" t"'"'"8 *"«" »'« *« "« "und in streeta and the Street Committee to! 'Between Savage and Tiger" is un- attend to the work aa soon as the grav-; questionably a menace to society and el can be procured I "^^^os   restraint.    There   are   enough
Bedell -That the Treasurer be di-j 8'tuations in the wonderful story of rected to apply all money from tax ai- the jungles of India to supply climaxes rears receipts toward the note of $5000 ¦, 8"^ plots for half a dozen stage plays, now in the Freeport Bank. j
Randall—That the President be
the noisy turbulence of the circus ring, ' Frank Fowler for Counsel to the ! I's installed is that of Col. George dreamy nebulence and the crash real-! Board, while Trustee Wright nominat- ¦ Goethals, the engineer who had charge Ism of ultra-melodrama, descriptive j ed Martin A. Springateed, the salary of the building of the Panama Canal, music that will enrapture the connois-1 to be $300 per annum. Upon ballot- i Other groups are in course of prepara- leur and "popular" melodies that   set | ing, Mr. Fowler was elected. | tion, one being ready   for  installation
the feet of the audience a-tapping in j Joseph T. Cornell was nominated by | <>" the 21st and will depict a scene sympathy with "ragtime." I Trustee Wright   for   Street  Commis-j taken in Africa of  a   moving" picture
Nowhere else within the memory of , sioner, and William Karn was   nomin- most critics has art and modern show- j ated by Trustee,   and  upon   balloting, mansbip   mingled   on   such   familiar j Mr. Karn received the appointment, terms.    Ibe result has been an attrac-1     Justice Edward T. Neu was unanim- tion that bas given   universal   delight | ously appointed as Police Justice, to old and young, depending for its ap-      Joseph McPeak was unanimously re¬ peal upon patriotism and the   inherent; appointed Village Engineer at a salary love  cf  a  "bargain."    There   is   so | of $100 per annum, much to the spectacle, from every pos        The Lynbrook   National    Bank   was sible standpoint, that it cannot be ade-: designated as the   depository   for   tbe
and the road has been closed until bridge is repaired.
the
' operator being caught in   th£  jungles and attacked  by a wild   lion,   who   he
, was in the act of photographing.   Tbis
' is an actual fact and occurred a month
; ago.
There are many other features in addition to the World in Wax, includ¬ ing the Cinematograph, which shows new subjects every hour and the band concerts whch render up-to date music
quately described except as   an  enter-1 village funds. every afternoon and   evening.    Ajeeb, |     ""f" *""
tainment   bargain   sale.    No   matter j     Oliver V. Kiles and Edward C. Don-   the mysterious checker player,   meets wbat one's particular penchant roay be ; lon were re appointed police officers at  allcomers.    The   Musee   is   open -whether a mad dash   into  pyretech-1 the same salary as paid last year. year round and no stranger should miss
nics, a sojourn ih drama, a gambol   in i     The first arid third Tuesday evenings  a visit to this   amusement   institution the frivolities of musical   comedy,   or I in each month wer| designated as   the   which has pleaeed,    instructed and ea- actua! descent into the depths  of  slap ; regular meeting nights of the Board,   tertained millions of people during  its stick comedy, clowns, and  buffoonery, |     The bond of the Collector was   fixed   inception, it is at the command of the visitor   to | at $5000; that of the   Street  Commis- "America." j sioner at $500 and tbat of the   Village
The children shout in youthful glee; | Clerk at $500.	
the middle-aged assume the aspect  of i
youthful days, and age turns juvenile | "Reality" will be the lesson-sermon again under the spell of the wizard j at the Christian Science Church on Voegtiin's handiwork. I Sunday next.
To those who have not seen "Amer-1
and   who   would   ungrudgingly {     Ralph Thompson has   sold   his   cot-
The general public haa no concep¬ tion of the enormous cost of producing photo-drama spectacles. In Kleine's latest success, "Between Savage and Tiger," a small fortune was spent on animals alone. Three Bengal tigers, a  doe  and   a   water buffalo  are  shot
Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Thomas are making quite a success in the parts they are taking in "Mrs. Temple's Telegram," which they are playing in Niagara Falls. We quote from the Niagara Falls Gazette: "The Doner Stock Co. is the beat stock organiza¬ tion that has ever appeared in this city. The bill is an excellent one. It is a modern comedy of clean humor. There is not a suggestive line in the entire piece. In a word, it is n play for all the family, a play both young and old enjoy.
Mrs. Ida A. Thomas is deserving  of
praise   for   the   splendid
1^ { manner in which she pluys the part of
' Mn. John  Brown.    She is a character
woman whose work is bound to  please
the most critical of Falls pla;,goers.
The difficult comedy role of Wigson, the'Temple's butler, is taken in a very capable manner by Harry Thomas. It is a typical English butler role and Mr. Thomas has ample opportunity to display his ability."
"Between Savage and Tiger" has  a
big interest  for  all.    Everybody   can
comprehend it and everybody   can  en-
and a huge ship is completely destroyed  joy it at the Plaza.    March   27.    Mat-
fritter away an afternoon or night for I tage on Denton avenue to parties from   J^ ^"- , ThiVfcl" m Jrl.h'97'""'" ^° "* i AH*i ^ '^^' '"'r'"^" 7^-^^ /"on ^ ^^ l"' these delights, the last call has sound-1 The Bronx who will make Their  home  'J^   Joil ' ""     ""^   Admission  matinee, 19 and 20  cents;
•d.    It is now or never. I in Lynbrook after April 1st., "^ •=^«'"°«- Advsrt..«nsat   ''*'""^' '' ""' '' '"*'''aarortXaomoot
tea,
ap. pointed Chief of Police.
A petition was received by several merchants on West Merrick Road, re¬ questing that the owner or owners of the property at the northwest corner of West Merrick Road be requested to put cement sidewalks in front of the property, and in case of refusal that the village do the work and assess the cost against the property. The appli¬ cation was granted, and the clerk in¬ structed to write the owner at once, demanding an immediate reply. This is the only piece on tbe block which is not so improved. The property is as¬ sessed to C. Milton Foreman.
The petition was signed by George Fyfe, Isadora Schloss. F.'Pitterman, H. C. Schluter, James S. Lewis, R. C. Werner, M. Osborne, jr., Carlos Lom¬ bardi, C. C. Moore.
Thomas Forbes called attention to the grad«-on Archer Street, between Roosevelt Place and Bayview Avenue, and said he would like to aak the Board when they were going to do some¬ thing. Preaident Lamb replied tbat "we can promise that the Street Com¬ mitee will take that mattar up; it has already been referred to the Street Committee by the previoas Board, and something will be done as soon as tios- sible.
President Lamb announced the fol¬ lowing committees for tfae ensuing year:
Lighting—Randall, Welden, Raynor. (continued on pa^ 5)
The real stars are man-eating tigers, j elephants, water buffalo, antelope, i horses and savage tribesmen.    At   the
Plaza, March 27; matinee and evening. Advertisement.
School will close for Easter vacation next Friday, April 3, and will open on Tuesday, morning, April 14.
"Go-To-Church"
April 5
The plan for a "Go-To Church" Sun¬ day in Freeport is being actively taken up by tbe ministers and congregations of tbe various churches of the village The date selected. Palm Sunday, is es¬ pecially appropriate, itnd it is predict¬ ed that all of the village churches will be filled to overflowing.
Following are the churches that have so far signified tbeir intention of tak¬ ing part in this movement:
Methodist Episcopal. Rev. S. O. Curtice, pastbr. , >
Presbyterian, Rev. J. Sidney Gould, patSpr.
Baptist, Rev. lEImer E. Loux, pas¬ tor.
Catholic Church of Oor Holy Re deemer, Rev Father Boyle, rector.
Lutheran, Rev. A. C. Karkau, paa¬ tor.
Episcopal, by John D. Gunning, rep¬ resenting tbe Vestry of the church.
(Continaed on page 5)
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