South Side Messenger 19130131

              Vogd-Smith Wedding Supreme Court Jurors
Firemen's Bis Entertainment and Dance at Bellmore Monday
SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
OrpiCIAL PAPER, FREEPORT VILLAGE
.-i
Vol 5, Number 27
Merrick
Erenr Friday
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE. N. Y.. FRIDAY. JANUARY 31, 1913
$1.00 Yeariy, Single Copy 5 Cento
Long bland Outrivals
Bellmore
Single copies of the Messenger can r^^f^L C^t!tmr in IWade' CnJiBa be had »t Max Trillitzsch' news stand *^<»^*^ ™«' " VtCgat UOIBf Merrick. L. I. tf 1 with the Lut CeOMU
Sinele copies of the Messenger can be haa at Wiliiam Wolfe's drug store Bellmore L. I. at 6c each. tf
Tbe Lords, wbe bavs been accost- ened to spend a short time in Meirick daring ths sammer and ths rest of the year in Baltimore, Md., sre coming to tske ap a permanent residence here, occupying their home adjoining the Rectory, north.
Francis L. Walker, jr., has been ap¬ pointed administrstor in the eatate of his fsther, Francis L. ^ slker, who died here on Janaary 6. The real es- tats value is not given, but the per¬ sonal value is given at about $600. Four ions are bis heirs: Frsncis, jr., Joseph E., Arthur snd John D. Walker.
Long Island,   wiiich is one bandred i and thirty miles   long and In no place | over twenty miles wide, is divided into ; foar counties. Kings, Qaeens snd Nas-; ssa at its   westerly   end  and   Suffolk i County, comprising all the area to the | east, ssys Brooklyn Life.    Today Long i Island has a popolation of uver 2,500,- 000, aays Dr. Joseph Caccavajo, C. E., I the well known statistician.    Its popu- j lation eqonla  thst of the Stste of New i Jersey and ie more tban doable that of | Connecticot.    Tbe   combined   popula-1 tiona   of  New   Hampshire,   Vermont, Utah, Montana,   Idaho, Arizona, Dela¬ ware, Nevada and Wyoming  does   not equal that of Long Island.
The population   of the State of New York   in 1910 was   9,113,614,   an   '
Supervisors Proceedings
All tba mambsrs were present at the ineetiog of tba Board of Soperviiors Monday morning.
Sheriff DeMott reported that there Irere 60 prisoners in tbe jsil for the <ieek ending January 26.
Freeport
TownBoard
Next Tbarsday,   Feb, 6. one of tbe ! State Health Department's   travelling tuberculosis exhibits will be at Brook¬ lyn Hall,   Freeport.    Sopt. of Schools i Moon is arranging  meetings   for   the i school children at 11:30 a. m. and .S p. meeting,   whicb ;
Edward P. Self, architect, ia prepar¬ ing  the plans for the old  flre ball  on, , _. ,
Bedford Avenue, which will be remod-      A reaolotion was received fiom Irv- i ">• ""/^ ?*.*''• pajjl'c eJled into sn up-to-dste store, with liv-  ing F. Barnes,   M. D.,   and E. Cheah- ing apartments   on the  secc-d   story. | ire, temporary preiident and secretary The work of remqdelling   will be com-< of the Oyster   Bay  Committee,   peti
Miss Katherine E. Petty, in the 74th year of her age, died at her residence,
266 6th Ave., Brooklyn, on Friday last | crease of 1,844,720   or 26.4 per  cent,
of  apoplexy.    Funeral  aervieea   were Lver that of 1900.    The popolation on j
held in Brooklyn   and at the chapel  of   Long Island during the aame period in-
menced aa aoon as possible.
Fred Moore has returned from a trip to Yokohama, Japan, and is spending a few days with his sister. Mrs. John Hodgson, on Wilson Avenue. \
Mrs. Edgar Green is visiting friends at Wyandanch, L. I., tbis week.
Mra. John Marab and daughter, of Jersey City, N. J., are apending thia week with Mr. and Mrs. John J. Stev¬ enaon, Merrick Road.
Greenfield Cemetery where interment waa made on Tueaday at noon. Kev. Wm. Littebrandt, rertor of the Chareh of the Redeemer, efficiated at the chapel aervieea. During tbe summer Miaa Petty waa accustomed to reside with her niece.   Miss Wilcox, on New-
creased 646,849 or 44.4 per cent, there¬ fore over one-third of the increase in popolation in tbe State of New York was on Long laland. At the preaent time one in every foar reaidenta of the State livea on Long laland.
A decade ago Long laland, outaide of ttrookiyn," WalC  litne   krtowfi*<r»*rrta
disy residents   of  New   York   Ciiy.
tfoning the Board of Supervisors to erect a County Hospitsl for the care and treatment of those suffering from tubercitlosis; no action was takoi).
It was decided to increase the salary of the Assistant District Attorney to* 12000 per year, commencing with Jan¬ uary 1.
The County Treasurer was directed to refund $1.44 witb legal interest to Stephen P. Pettit and charge the same to the Town of Hempstead. On De¬ cember  2j,   1909, Peitit  purchased a
  lot in Northridge Park   under tax sale
.,,     , r,    J,   ¦       ... .      .   I and the sale haa since   been   cancelled
Mas Irene Goodeia quite Berioualy j „ „„„ ^nd void ; alao $1.25 to Jamea 111 of pneumonia at the home of Charles J3„j Mary O'Keefe for double Town Lawmaater in Oak Street. : ^^^
Miaa Ida ahd Paul Jaeger have re¬ turned after a visit with friends in Brooklyn.
Ralph Wood of Rockville Centre and [ Then it waa practically isolated, but Franfcis Clark of Garden City are the | ^^jigy „g,y ggction of the Island ia lateat   purchasers of Metz  cars as re- \ ^ggji,   accessible   to  New   YorK,   of
, Mra. Gas^av Bopp, who .was operat¬ ed noon laat week- ia slowly improving at her home on Bellmore Avenue.
the   most   available
corded jn the booka of C. 0. Lclvin A Son, ownera of Merrick Garage. Two carluada were received on Wednesday from the Metz factory in Waltham, Maas.
Ada Elizabeth, the aixth child of Mr. and Mra. Samuel Bartow, waa baptized in the Church of the Redeem¬ er on Sunday by the rector. The God¬ parenta were: Miss F. M. Hewlett, Miss Lucy Kent and Rev. Wm. H. Littebrandt.
Rev. and Mrs. F. N. Townley came here laat Tuesday to ascertain the value of articles taken by barglars who broke into their sammer home laat week. Mr. Townley was aorpriaed to find that apparently nothing had been stolen. The fact that the burglars had | q'{\^^'^ 'j-^J worked at night waa confirmed by the diacovery of candle greaae on various articles of furniture. Tbe home of C. D. Harvey also received a visit from | Papera in the following caaea have thieves, who Lroke in and made away j been hied with Surrogate Graham since with valuable clothing. That the : Monday, January 20: burglariea were committed by the same ^ Elizabeth Doran, died at Hewlett, peraons is exceedingly likely, for the ion November 1?, 1912, leaving an ea- two houaea are within about one bund-; tate of about S400 peraonal.
today easily
which   it is now
suburb. !
The E^ast River, wbich was a barrier j retarding   the growth of Long   Island, { is rspidly   being eliminated   as an ob- j ktacle by   means of bridges   and   tun- <. nels.    Ten years ago 70,000 passengers { an noor were transported   with   much difficulty and inconvenience   from   the ' Manhattan to the Long Island   side ofl the river.    Today the bridges and tun-1 nels provide railway facilities for car¬ rying over 700,000 passengers an hour in   each  direction.     In addition,   con¬ atruction   has   been   begun on a great railroad   bridge   acroaa   the  river   at Ward'a laland for the   New York Con¬ necting Railroad and aeveral new tun¬ nela   are  about to be   built in connec¬ tion with the one rapid  tranait ayatem
C^axks.
Total Stbte Tax
Surrogate's Court
red feet of each other. Tbe burglaries wera diacovered by George Wright, who looks after the houaea.
A Primary of the National Progres¬ sive Party for the Twentieth Election District is called for Tuesday evening, Feb. 4, 8 o'clock in the C. 0. Colvin bailding on Smith Street. Three dele- Kates Mce to be elected to attend the town convent inr Hated for Tuesday, Feb. 11, at Roukvilj Centre in the Aaditoriam of the Rockville Centre Clob at 1 p. m. when a full slate of officers will be chosen to stand fer el¬ ection at the bi-ennial Town Election , , „ ~~'~l j , ... i in April. Those are entitled to vote i Lo"'" Brower. who conducts a cloth-1 at the Primary who voted for the Prog- [^"K atore in Farmingdale, and Isaac i reasive National or State ticket at the
George E. Rider of Freeport, died at Mansfield, N. C, November 11, 1912; about $500 personal.
Edith Thummel of Garden City Ea- tates, at sea on board the S. S. Wilhel- mina, between San Francisco and Hon¬ olulu, Janaary 15; eatate unknown.
Sarah A. Hicks, Glen Cove, January 3; $21,600 personal.
Francis L. Walker, Merrick, Janu¬ ary 6; unknown real and aboot $600 personal.
Misa Irene   Bloom is spending a few j Court Expense Fund days   with   Mrs.   Edward  Gardiner in ; Coonty Judge Brooklyn this week. | Surrogate
  District Attorney
Mrs. William Wimpenny  is confined   County Comptroller to her home this week, suffering   from   County Clerk an attack of the griu. County Treaaurer                            , Sheriff
Charles   Peterson,   plumber,   while  County Supt. of Poor installing   the  plumbing werk  in   the j Soperviaor new fire hall, received a scratch on bis | Library hand,   which   csosed him much   pain, I Board of Elections and developed into blood   poison.    He I Commissioner of Jurors is improving ..iceiy now, being able to   County Sealer attend to buaineaa. County Supt. of Highwaya                             ; Court House
William Wolfe,  druggist, too a cou-;jai| pie of daya' vacation this week for the i Coronera
benefit of his health.
Contractor Dake has a large force of men working on the new M. E. Church building on St Marks Avenae and Royal Street.
The large sign on the Frederick property, north of the depot, whicb waa blown down a few weeka ago, waa rebuilt this week.
j     The tax budget was confirmed, ratl- I fied and classified as follows: State of New York General
tax $12:^,797 21
Supreme Court Justices and
.12,212 32
$136,009 63
$69,665 82
7,150 00
8,210 00
20,450 UO
7,450 00
25,780 00
i2,975 00
9,660 00
1,200 00
81,740 00
1,106, 00
10,820 00
2,860 00
1,606 00
2,986 00
11,140 00
16,266 00
6,000,  00
4,000 00
222,600 00
50,000 00
At the weekly meating of tbe Town Board held Monday afternoon all nem- bers of the Board were present.
An application  was   reeeived  from Edwsrd Knspp of Jamaica asking   for the   lease of a plot of  Town   land   on Long   Creek,   Swift  Creek   Marsh or ,s cslled for 8:16 p. m.. the   President j S°"'hsrd'a   Msrsb.    Mr     Knapp  wis of the Village. Jamea Hanse, will pre-  P"«"» »>"1 »«»'««1   '»>«* »>« "T'f J^* side.    Health  Officer   Dr. A. P. Wit-l^'T'^ "^ *»"'^« ""'''   T'^ll"*.*^* mer   will apeak and Thaxter   Eaton of i ¦»'«'^   °"'^"!!? ^,"^   ?u    i u •"
the State Dept. of Health, will discosa : ^«" "*" edible from the fiahermen as the conquest of msnkind's greatest j "'^J .^"""Ju'T ^^"^•i u*'.^' enemy which even in Nassaa Coanty is \ ""P"°"/'f"""*!;"' *''*' "''' '"^ ^ killing 77 persor,8 yearly. Mr. Eaton ^°^^'^, snd shipped away to be osed in is visiting many of the villages in tbe i " P""'^'* '""^ preparation, county under the direction of the State i
Aid Aasociaton, which has a Freeport committee with Rev. W. A. Richard I and J. D. Kiefer president and secre- { tary respectively. Mr. Eaton will not | only describe tbe attractive charts | which deal with the prevalence and < nature of toberculosis and how to stop \^''
After tbe matter was discussed it was placed in tbe hands of the osoal committee on Town Landa.
Renewals of oyater and   clam plant¬ ing licenaea were granted to C. A. Me- Guirl for land at   Long Haoi   Channel near Jeckl laland   and Emory Doxaey, at East Rockaway.
by
:<.. .^...0.1     k..f .iill oU.,   ^i.«.,..   fko I     A petition was   received  aigned Ita apread,    but will alao   discuss   the   „.„ "^  ,.    .. .. m ^l j
proposed county hospital for conaump- i 392 resident '"''PayerB of the proposed tives.    Admission   is free   and no one | »*«""'«'"Se'«ford   Lighting should   lose this   opportunity ta enlist |
District
asking tbat the Board eatablish a gas in The campaign to stamp out tlTe dread j i!8|'""K <'i»tr;«' .,fo' *»" villages of white plsgue. Bellmor^, Smitbville Soath.   Wantagb
- Tbe petition   and	
plsgu	
"Old Songs and Memories." Noth¬ ing is so close to the heart strings of any people as its good   old songs,   and
and Seaford. Tbe petition and maps were received and filed and a public meeting will be beld in the Coort room in tbe new hall of Advance H., L. and
Justices and Constables Road Maintenance fond General fund
The resolution of September 28, 1912, authorizing the Coanty Treasur¬ er to borrow $20,000, was rescinded and a resolution empowering bim to borrow $19,605.66 on hia note to pay the claim of that amount held againat the County by Mary A. Lueaaen, fol¬ lowing the condemnation proceedings for tbe elimination ef the Westbury grade crossing was sobstituted. The rate of interest on soch   note is net to
The new fire ball of Advance Hook, Ladder and Engine Co., on Grand Ave¬ nae, ia completed and the doors were thrown open to everybody on Thursday ¦ exceed 6 per cent per annum. j
evening, when the company gave its The bonr^ of Joseph T. Hall, Receiv- ' grand opening and house warming, i er of Taxes in tha "Town of Hempstead, j Judge Corodon Norton may be seen in in tbe sum of $100,000 was approved;' his new,coort room nearly every day, I the tax levy of the Town ratified and : and is well pleased with bis new qoar-1 a warrant issued for the collection of ; ters. The gas machine was installed | the taxes, the latter being dated Janu- iii the building on Wednesday. Cbas. [ ary 27 at 12:86 o'clock Peterson must be complimented for the \
as .t,he title auggests, this picture will I £. Co., Bellmore. next Tuesday at present old songs and nJfemorieB uf the-- 8 o'clock for th» Board to hear argo- Civil War, a picture for our veterans ment on the same. Tbe committee in to see at the Plaza Saturday. charge consists of Harry Graef,  Ansel
_ _ _ Advertisement, pgynor, Jodgo Norton, Birdsall Jack- Wednesday evening at the home of "on, John T. Cowles, Charlea H. Roa- the bride'a parenta, Harold Wallace "ell, John J. Bedell, Mr. Lodwing- Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel! hauaer, Amos Wjlliams and Mr. Ames., R. Smith, of Smith Street, this vil- Counselor T. Parsons, wbo was en- lage, and Elizabeth Fremyre Vogel, gaged by the Board in the Wood^burg daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Henry i incorporation matter, appeared and Vogel, 66 Halsey St., Brooklyn, were \ stated that he had taken the matter op united in marriage, the ceremony be-1 ""'th ^^oae who were interested in tbe ing performed by Bishop James H. I incorporation ofthe place; also tbe Dariington of Pennsylvania, assisted i President of tbe Village, and he bad by Rev. Dr. Frank M. Townley of St. : been assured that a special meeting Bartholomew'a Church, in the preaence I wooW bo held in the near futore for of a large nomber of the relativea and : 'be purpoae of voting on the qoeation friends of the contracting parties. ot turning the public dock back to the
The bride, wbo was attired in a i Town, gown of white brocade and charmeuse ! Mr. Parsons also appeared on behalf trimmed with real seed pearl and rose | of the Hempatead Bay Yacht Club and Point Duchebse lace with court train, ' revived the matter of the channel to ard carried a bouquet of bridal roaea ' have been dug by the Estates of Long and lilies of the vslley and orchids, : Beach in front of the Club House and and wore a veil caught op with natural I over to a point in front of the Pro»pect orange blossoms, was given away by I Gun Clob. He stated tbat be dii noc her father. agree  with  Counselor Smith in  many
The bridesmaids were Miss Helen J. ; portions of bis advice given to the Phillips and Miss Marion Pahl ef Board and stated that.the Yacht Club Brooklyn and Mia* Marjorie B. Smith I'elt that they had been damaged and and Miss Isabel Hibbard of Freepert, ' thought tbat it was up to tbe Board to attired in gowns ot shadow lace and j force the work done or collection tbe blue crepe de chine with chiffon rabbit $50,000 bond. Counselor Smith sog- ear hair ornaments. Miss Grace Hus- \ gested that Mr. Parsons prepare a con- sey of Brooklyn, the maid of honor, 1 crote statement of damages te the Clab wore a dress of pink satin charmeuse, J that can be proved and place it before with robe of silver. The ring bearer i the Board for their consideration. It was Junior Jeffress, a nephew of the i wa" finally decided that the represont- ^f j^e. ! atives of the Yacht Club take the mat-
The groom's attendant waa E. How- i ter up witb Counselor Smith and come ard Osterhout of Fieeport, and the | to decision as to what action could be UMbers were Roy C. Greenleaf of Free-1 taken.
Seaford
last election, or wish to become en¬ rolled members -of the Progressive Party for future elections.
Among the distinguished visitors to Merrick Sunday were Dr. John North¬ ridge and family, whs viaited tbeir handsome summer residence to aee that the boaae waa in good condition.
Servicaa  at the   Church of the  Re¬ deemer  Sanday,    Quinquagerfima,    at 7:30   and lla. m.   and 8 p. m.    Cele¬ bration of the H. ly Communion at the j p^fty off ,„,] beat him after  knocking earlv aervice and a special   Miaaionary | {jim down.
aervice with the Church School attend^! LquIs Brower alleges that Powell ing and a special program at 11 o'clock l^ggt bjn, up and cut him with a knife, with an addreaa by the rector upon He showed a scratch on his arm The David Livingstone. The service will Brewers say the men told them that no bo followed by a Celebration of the , jg^, p^re wanted in Seaford and that Holy Commanion. The Church School j ,|,gt ^^g tj,, orjy reason advanced by will meet at 10:80 inatead of tbe usual
Brower, a farmer on   Carman's   Road, cauaed the arrest of Colea Powell    and J William Roberts, of Seaford, on Tues-1 day on a charge of assault.    They were ' taken before Jastice Green on Wednes day and (heir hearing   was   adjourned until tomorrow morning.
The two complainants went to Sea- \ ford on Monday to attend an auction at! the store of Smith Van Nestrand. j They allege that tbe two men arrested ! attempted to drive tbem out of Sea-' ford and pursued them for a distance. '. Isaac Brower charges that Roberts, i when he overtook bim, tore his clothei |
The   following   bills   were  audited     ----"----„   g„-^^ <     Girdell V. Brower atated tbat it was
quick manner in which be installed the  over the head of the County Comptrol-   P^Jj^u^^^the ceremony   ?he   wJdding i not   alone a matter of the  Hempstead heating   aad other  plumbing work   in   ler:    Knickerbocker Ice Company, ice iD"5'7"'^fJ™ but  one   for  every
the boilding     He was ably asaiated by   for the Court Houae,  .?8 68;  John W. , ^« f^ ,/ro"     f^^^^^^^ and resident of   the   Town.
Foreman   Edgar   Green   and   several | Fleck,   irieal. for thejurors   for Jano-1 ""J/*^^^^^ been  done  by
otner members ot the   company, gas fixtures in tbe hall   were  donat
to the eompany by the   Nassaa & Suf-! $1066   for   publishing folk Lighting Company of Freeport.     'claims   for   1912
: $1351.72 for printing Jamea A. Stilea has been ill for two ! Election.
hour at 10, owing to the participation of tbe entire achool in the special Mis¬ sionary serviee. The Woihan's Aux¬ iliary meets eseh Tharsday at 2:80 in tbe Parisb House. The Junior Auxili¬ ary meets on Saturdays at 3 p. ro. A cordial welcome is extended to all to attrnd tbe services of tbis ebareb and enter into its commanlty sctivities.
While attempting to board tbe 9 o'eloek train at Freeport Saturday ev¬ ening,   Mrs. S. 3. Tween   of  Merrick
(continued on page 8)
Atfvartlae It In Cvarykotfy'a Calama
the men for the alleged assault.
—Amityville Record, Jan. 24. '' Justice Green dismissed both defend¬ ants on Sstarday.
On Sunday Powell was re-arrested on complsint of Jsoob Brower and Roberts on complaint of Loois Brower. The warrants were aerved by Constable Morray as was one charging assaolt againat Roberts sworn out by Gilson Wanaer. Wben the caaea came op for trial Wednesday morning before Jas¬ tice Norton, Powell and Roberts were dismissed on the conplsints msde by tbe Brower men sod in the Wanser- Robcrts ease, tbe defendant pleaded gailty and sentence was suspended.
the show will run without a bitch. Mrs. Thomaa J. Thorntsn has taken full charge of the moaic and this ia a guarantee that that end of the pro¬ gram will be sll that it should be. Foreman Edgar Green annoonces   that
ThJ i „ T»»-nl^„rr/.,,/V9B   -„H thi Mo-rk I Stoll of Brooklyn   aang  "Beloved it is   He aaid tha
-The   ary term of Coort, $28,  and the North i, ^        and " Yeara at the  the Estates had been jost enoogh  to
\t^ i .","n'?r'r*^    !ll?f:f •     °Z n^Zt^Jri   Spring"   by   Boach.    After   tbe cere-  divert tbe natural waterways and that
^"^   Vkl   Li,J:!f  mony a wedding repast was served, the ' it   had turned out to   be a damage  in-
, fnr tL Rna,H ^5  dining   room   and   tables  being   very   "teaJ of a benefit;   that if the Estates
i ror me uoaro oi   bandHomely decorated with pink roses. | had done as thay had agreed the Town
The bride   received a large   number j would have been getting $100 per acre
, of handaome preaents,   which were ap-1 instead of $6 or $10 per acre   for   ihe
prspri-Jtely arranged for the inspection ' yearly rental of tbe Town Land.
of  the guests.    The   groom's   gift to      The mktter of the roadway, claimed
  the   bride   was a rope of pearis   neck-| to   have   been   closed by the City of
i lace.    The bride's gifts to her attend-' Brooklyn when the reservoir  between
' ants were silver tea  kettles,   and   the ' Hempstead and Rockville  Centre   was
' groom's gifts to his   attendants,   sap- ! excavated,   was laid over for   another
i phire scarf pins. i week.
' Mr. and Mrs. Smith's wedding was | Superviaor Craft handed in a copy ; planned to be held sometime next Fall. |of the law relative to the annoal report but Mr. Smith received a commisHion |of the Overseer of the Poor, which had I to go to Eorope in connection with his j been sent him by Coanty Saperintend- : bosiness, and it was accordingly de-jent of the Poor Britt, on wbich was I elded to hurry arrangements for tbe i written on tbe bottom, "Last Notiee wedding ao tbst his bride could accom- j —Unleas I receive a detailed report I pany bim on this trip, whicb will take j within 48 houra I shall make a com- : about three montha. ' plaint  by telegraph to tbe Hon. Will-
'     A large  number of Freeport   people j iam Solier.    William F. Britt."
daya thia week with a heavy cold.
Lent starts this year  next   Wednes-'   Clcrks for  SuPervisOrS
day, Feb. 16. »
,^.     . ,   . .    "¦ ]     Mineola, L. I., Jan.   27—Aasembly-
The firemen a big show next Monday j ^^n Thomas Maloney, of Nassau Coun- n.ght IS about ready The speeial i ^y^ ^j,, introduce two bills in the Leg- scenery has been painted and set, the ; j^iature today, which will be of the ut- curtain IS finished and the performers ^,0,^ importance to the coanty. are ready to give the best there is in ; One provides that each Soperv'sor tbem for the entertainment of the | ^ave a confidential clerk or aecretary, crowd which promises to be big 'rom I ,„ be paid out of the county funds, all the talk about this affair that can , The bill will probably meet witb con- be hesrdin the neighborhood. Re-j gjder.ble objection throoghsut the bearsafs have been in progress every , gtBt^ „ t^e Supervisora receive a night and by Monday there la no doobt, ^^^ „,gry. and in aome   towna   their
pay ia higher than   that of  any  other
official
The other bill provides tbat the town auditors meet every month in¬ atead of foor timea a year, as at prea¬ ent.    Tbia woold allow   many   billa to
in reaponaes to inqoiriea on the sabject i be paid wbicb now   bave to  bang that   the company will chaise 26e for   ,0,   «our   months  and in many   caaea children and 60c for grown-ups. There
hold  op moneys   wbich   are   greatly needed.
Soch a bill would   also take a lot of work off tbe shoulders ef the   auditors and make tbeir labora much  eaaier. aa ^   ^   . .      . .     they  could easily   keep op with   their
sre requested to be ou bsnd promptly I ^^^^ by meeting monthly. There is at 8 o clock so that there will be no , ^^ be no increase io the salary.-Times. eofafasion in taking sests. '
ill slao be dancing and refreshments after the performance. It is expected tbst the show will be over in time for folks living west of the village to take the last train out of here  and  persons
Tk b«st way Is fifkt tk« wtil etUt kMM« ia |     if yM Wti "w^tiAtdiHea yMW »lar« fee by beoetSmt yemr emm ksMMta eai wMkiag yoar \ • wU»—yav'tt bo liHskfU Amt Mck > "oaiy ksr^Mt to SMka it   gmr.    Kirer^drng  m  lUa I Hoe" ent got i^tm ymar bemL fegmt wB Mp. 	
"I saw It iM tha  Maaaanger"      ' Aavertls*  in   Kwwnrkaily's    Celvmn
were among the guesta at the wedding, SB Mr. Smith haa resided here all his life, and Mias Vogel is very popular <. I among tbe ysung people, having spent I several summers hero witb her psr- ents, at Xhe corner of Bayview Avenue and West Merriek Road.
Tbe clerk was instrocted to notify Overseer Willisms that unless his re¬ port id forthcoming immedistely sction will be taken agninst bim.
Trolley Men Get Raises
Freepoit,  L.   I.. Jsnoary  28—Tbe ~~*~~ j employes of  thd  New York A  Long
C. 0. Colvin A Son, proprietors of | idapd Traction Company are bappy tbe Merrick Garage, bave thin week these days Tbe caoae: Tbey have all received two carloads of Metz Specisis, reeived an increase ia wages; not a which thoy will sell for $896 ontil large increase, but enoagb to convince Feb.   16,   when   the priee will be ad-{the employes that tbe company is tak-
vaneed t(v,$446. Too sboold take ad¬ vantage o^ thia special priee and bay now.
Advertisemsnt.
(Continoed on page 5)
ing a atep in tfae right direction.
Ti^ Drst and seeand year eondoetors on all tfae cars will receive with the increase 22 cents per boor, instead of 21 cents. The older employes will re¬ ceive   increases in  proportion  to  tb^
|kdv«rtiae it In Cvarytoatfya Calamn j namber of years tbey have served.