{ title: 'South Side messenger. (Bellmore, L.I., N.Y.) 1908-19??, January 13, 1911, Page 8, Image 8', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083504/1911-01-13/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083504/1911-01-13/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083504/1911-01-13/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083504/1911-01-13/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Sj> SIDE MESSENGER George Levy end 8. Dimon Smith I AH the members of the Board were (26.60: W. B. Coztene. Oct. 1 to Dec have dissolved partnership m the r e a l' present at the meeting Friday evening, j 26, $18.06; Geo. E., Boyden, Dec. 3 to estate business and Mr. Levy has gone 1 when considerable time was taken in 31, $37.50: Elmer E. Raynor, Dec. 2 Into partnership In law business with discussing the m attet of returning the 1 to 28, $4.80; Lyman Taft, Dec. 4 to Elvin N. Edwards, taking effect Feb. bond of the T. A. Gillespie Co., trhich Jan. 2, $18.00. l i. I constructed the pipe line through the ----- - ----- village, for the City of Brooklyn. -L ittle Billy” Cornell, a well-known Chas. Mellen, of the firm of Strong A j figure about town, died at Roosevelt Mellen, representing the company, 0ne day last week. Cornell, who was claimed that the work was finished and j about 60 years of age, was in destitute demanded tfie bond’s return. He said circumstances, but refused to accept the company had done more than help until he wa- forced to do so by agreed to and had claims against the circumstances and positively declineo FRIDAY. JAN. 13. 1911-' Freepdrt (continued from page 1) , v Mrs.’H. Schloss is spending a week with relatives in Bridgeport, Conn. — A masquerade dance is announced to be held a t Sigmond Opera House, Mon day evening, Feb. 13. l James Jenkins has sold his grocery etiore on West Merrick Road to Cbarlee Martini, of New York, who has taken possession. Sigmond’s Opera House was nearly cleared in double quick order Saturday night when the fire whistle began to blow, at least those in the Opera House thought they heard it when the moving picture machine started up. village for extra work done amounting to become an inmate of the poorhouse. to between $600 and $1000, for which Mrs. Morris Miller has been spend ing a week with her daughter, Mrs. R. M. Kolisch, in New York. /7 The they would give a release, providing the -village board would cancel the bond and enable them to clear up the has 1 matter. The annua! meetings of the banks resulted in the election of the same di rectors as before excepting at the Freeport Bank, where the number of ' @ $ ee*o*eee(OH»ee*#ee»o»»»eee»»»»»*»» * , -A • & H.B.HMEN4C0.I I ..... Columbian Brass Foundry ---- - .. .. 4V- J- . rreepo n uanx, wnere me numoer oi purchased a piece of land on North His attention was called to the r*e* (urectflrq was reiiuced and Chas L Mflin Street ahnnt koo ft south nf plorable condition in which the French r , v 8- L\ „ \ ^ .m a n Avenue where timi wUI move building, west of Long Beach Avenue, Wallace 8 name waa w.thdrawn. If you want to catch a certain kind th”T found^ had been left, and the opinion was ex- _ . . 0 - -------- --- . offish you use a certain kind of bait; lne,r luu > • ------. pressed by members of the Board that Christian Science Services will be,** not all fish bite a t all kinds of bait. Arnold W. Catiin. M. D., of Brook- the contracting company should remove held in the Hempstead Bank Building, ; Y Not all people respond to every adver- lyn. will give personal experiences of this buildine to the line of the citv Hempstead, at 11 a. m., Sunday; sub- S ---------- 1 rrv_ ------ L ---------- :— ------- 1!— : . l - t , •— t » i _ - rxi ----------------------- - - . i _______ . ___ ___ , . . . ! i p r t —l . i f p ’ * A R e a H i m r R n n m w i l l ' ‘ tisement. The newspaper is a medium the Passion Pipy of Oberammergau, a tf p r0pertyi Mellen replied that if j j ect> ‘‘Life’.* A Reading Room will ® indispensable to the majority of adver- the Opera House for the benefit of the the city went a foot or two further be open at the above address every tisers, because of its wide and reneat- Episcopal Church, on Feb. 10; reserve they wouifi be on private property an(j week-day afternoon from 1:30 to 6, j {j) ing circulation. As a promoter of the date; particulars later. trade and profit newspaper advertising -------- — is nq longer an open question, that is, Fraternal Council, No. 1962, Royal what was the use of haggling .over „ when done in a practicia) and intelli-! Arcanum, had a special fraternal gath- thing of this kind. “ If we nai) taken - _ _ ... gent manner, and pays because of its ering at their meeting Wednesday eve- more of the houtee it would have fallen M u s t G e t Y O U F D 3 8 r2rftSr6 A effectiveness and cheapness, • ning, to which their friends were wel- down and we would have had to pay ----------- 6 6 6 y C h o ice Groceries B e s t Prime M eats couldn’t™be asked to ^ beyond \the line where Christian Siiience literature may ; ^ of city property, and wanted to know be borrowed or purchased. ^ 6 @ pay ------------ corned. Orator Francis Morse had for the whole house.” Mrs. G. F. Wade of West Randall charge of the event and furnished a Counselor Fishel, upon request for Avenue reports that between five and very pleasing program. The gathering an opinion, said he thought the matter six o ’ c I ocn Saturday afternoon a man was in connection with the installation one for the Board to decide, not a entered their house and stole diamond of officers for the ensuing year, as pre- question of legal opinion. He thought rings worth about $250. Miss Jennie i viously announced in the Review. tjie village would probably have to re- Merritt met a man in an upper hallway, - T — , , , ., , . move the house if any taxpayer de- th-ylreport, and when she screamed he The Village Board bas decided to manded jt and the owner8 mjght tooj/the leader pipe route down from an to^efi the old steam ^avC 3 8Uit aKa'nat tb® village, but he witn tr-,e ruonc service vommission a »b“.'u,c|y c o a t e d \ 1 \ regulation regarding handling of L. I. R. R. will Carry Baggage to Another Station if it is Not Claimed at Train, when Office is Closed The Long Island Railroad has filed with the Public Service Commission L. 3 mo s. m s Sima kepoot , hi no use and the Board is unable to see *u0«. rm^ mlvienhilitv nf navinir a vpat ^ r* ^ 18'ie* 8UKgested that the Board having baggage checked Pearl ito r a g n o r it. $ might hold the bond, remove the oh- where there is no agent. matter bond was not L 1 ring worth $150 besides another with a small diamond and brooch. ■n Owing to the stormy weather, Marietta Randall Miller, daughter gnow and ice, work has been progress- ot Ex-Assemblyman and Mrs. William jug slowly on Jacob Post’s new build- G. Miller, and Frank J. Wetmore of jng north of the Post Office. The , head sooner, if the New Jersey, were married Wednesday building will he a big addition to the turned, afternoon at 4:30 at the residence of business section of Freeport, four stor- the bride s parents, South Ocean Ave- jes high, with, room for three large nue, in the presence of the immediate stores on the first floor. An 18 ton relatives of the contracting parties, by electric elevator will be an interesting seconded and no action was taken. Rev. D. A. Jordan, former pastor of feature. The building is being sub- Former Trustee Frank H. Stevens the M. E. Church, assisted by Rev. W. stamally built, the first floor girders requested better street lighting in the northwest section of the village. •baggage, requiring $ I 0 e 0 0 0 e 0 0 0® 0 0 @ 0 0 ® © 0 ® © ® 0 @ © e @ 0 0 0 @ e 0 ® 0 0 e 0 © 0 0 that passengers to a station ___ ________ _ ___ or for a train s^ruction, and bring the matter to a arriving at destination of baggage with , head by allowing a test case for dam- when the station is closed, must claim ages. Mr. Mellen replied the Gilled^ the same a t destination uy surrender- pie Co. might bring the matter to a mg check at the baggage car door, otherwise it will be carried to the next ® ©®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®©©©©®®®®®®®® ® ® ® ® Keen or MM\ station beyond at which an-agent is on : © The motion of Mr. Sigmond to refer duty. effective, February 1, 1911. the matter to Counselor; F'ishel to take up with the city authorities was no.t. Nassau Supervisors A. Ricnard, the present pastor of the | being 12 inches square, church, the ceremony being performed County Treasurer Daniel J. Hege- He .man asks the County Board of Super- was informed the plant for street light- visors to adopt a resolution to furnish ing was crowded to its utmost limit, security bonds in the amounts named, but the Coanl recognized the neowssity for the following of his employees: of better lighting and would be glad Frederick E. Montfort, confidential to put in additional lamps as soon as cIerk. $10,000; William H. Snow, L. C. Underhill, under a bower of green and white dec-; Charles W. Plumb, now connected orations. Miss Annie Eldridge was with the firm of Plumb & Sampson, maid of honor,'and Mias Florence Mil- enterainments and amusements, was ler, the bride's sister, and Miss Edna at the entertainment at Mechanics - to put m aauuionai lamps as soon as cierk Eldridge, bridesmaids. Raymond J. j Hall last Friday^ evening,^ renewing a c -' the plant was properly equipped for ex- cashier $i() 000 man. The bride, who was given away remembered by a great many of the by her father, was attired in a dress of people here was the manager of Rob- white satin trimmed with lace, with ertson’s Moving Picture Show, which court train, and veil caught with used to visit here very frequently orange blossoms, and carried a shower several years ago. bouquet of white rosea and lily-of-the- c-- i • i .alley. The bndeamaid. were .„l,=d T ' S e l S ^ K r ,m in green chiffon over white, and the Railroad Avenue maid of honor, blue chiffon over blue tensions. clerk, $5,000; George W. VanSicklen, E. S. Randall, representing the John c]er|(i $5,000; Frank Hannemann, J. Randall Co., said his company was clerk, $5,000. The Supervisors have planning to fill in the former Crystal taken action on the request. Lake property and wished to make The Board has formally fixed the some arrangements with the village ga]arje8 0f the attaches of the several for the proper disposition of -water departmertts in the County Court which at present flows through said House and jail as follows r ' pioperty. The matter was left with, County Treasurer’s Office—Confi- the street committee. The ----------- AND SCORE PADS For Bridge and 5 0 0 ON SALE AT THE MOST POPULAR STORE IN FREEPORT KIEFER'S, 6 0 S. Main S t r e e t © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® © 0 0 ®®®®®®®®®©®®®®$®®®®®®©©®®®®®®®®© Last Friday evening a large numb., ? & * ' £ ! Following the ceremony a reception °f the members and friends attended nish pipe for proper sewerage in order a total’of $9000 ’ was heid at the Miller residence from ^ ' ^ r s a r y celebration of to keep the water within proper ‘ County Clerk’‘s Office -Deputy coun-, 5 to 7 o clock at which Mr. and Mrs. Freeport Council, No. 57. Jr. O.-U. A. bounds. tv clerk $ 1 500• co u r t clerk $2400• I Wetmore received their friends under M. held m Mechanics’ Hall. The enter- Former Trustee Ellison spoke of the |fVe clerks each S12O0- one clerk’] the green bower where they were mar- tamment of the evening was furnished proposed plan of beautifying the prop- <innn- one re a d e r $84fi’ one stenol! ried. They left for New York city on by E. Joseph Brown, singer; Harry erty along the old conduit line north of praoher $1100* a total of $12 840 the 8:32 train, and will sail Saturday Elder, humorist and Oscar Kolberg, the railroad track. He said it was pro- County Judee Court crier’ $1200 • ^ for New Orleans, where Mr. Wetmore piano player Cigars were passed .p0Sed to raise about $2000 by subscrip- confidential clerk/ $1500, a’total of has a position id a large store. around and all present enjoyed them- tiona and the promoters wishen the Vil- The presents, of silverware, cut selves very much. The committee in |age Board to attend to the disposition Sn/rneate’s Office — Confidential gVtss and other articles of value w e r e ^charge of the celebration were: E. V. and receipt of the money, or select a c|erk $1800 • assistant clerk $1100 a on exhibition in the center north room. Baldwin. Stephen W. Hunt, James W. committee for that purpose; he asked total'of $2900 | Cheshire, t.dson H. Raynor and F\ S. the Board to take the matter under ’ C3)ja'trict Attorney’s Uffice--As8ist- Snedeker, s r . _____ _ consideration, which they consented to ant District Attorney, $1080; process Arthur Gildersleeve has moved his plumbing office from 90 N. Main St. to 73 Raynor St., where he is prepared to take care of all orders. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Combs are en tertaining a young daughter—since last Wednesday. Following is the program as an nounced for the piano recital by the pupils of Prof. E. S. Tebbutt at Brook lyn Hall, last Saturday afternoon: 1. Overture—American Airs, Pi ano, Miss V. Manning; violins, E. S. Tebbutt, Clifford Mahnken, Miss Pansy Lyman W Taft the Brooklyn Times Solo-Italian Ditty, Lulu reporter, who has been laid up with a Refohnn troublesome foot,- is able to be around ;j . piano i)uct_Sonnambula, Ha- a8am‘ __ _ ___ _ I rold an.l Frank Howell. Safe flying is the watchword of tw o 1 4. —Piano Solo Italian F'olk Song, Danes who have invented a non-capsiz- j J°hn McCord. able monoplane and who had a small 5.—-Song—Little Pickaninny, Doro- model on exhibition in the Grand Cen- | Walsh. tral Palace, 43rd Street and Lexington 6.- Piano Solo- Tyrolienne, Frank Avenue, Manhattan, last week during Howell. the^automobile ai:d aeroplane show. S Piano Duet Marriage of Fig- The inventors are Paul Anderson of aro- Blanche and Florence Washburn. West Side Avenue, this place, and A. ! 8.—Piano Solo Polka, Anna Odell. Nilsonof 528 East 79th St.,Mahnattan. 9. —Piano Solo-Mazurka, Isabel The two Danes claim that the aero- I Coakley. . 10. —Song—Sing me to Sleep, Miss Pauline Hilt. 11. —Piano Solo Dorothy Walsh. 12. —Piano Solo—March of Recruits, William Winslow. 13. —Reading—A ride bn a Piano, Miss Ethel Downs. server (commonly known as county de- J. W. Fitzsimons was given permis- tective), $1200; one stenographer to sion to remove a tree in front of his Grand Jury, $1100; stenographer to property, corner Merrick Road and Justice's \courts $300; a total of Ocean Avenue, under direction of $4400. Street Commissioner Sprague. • Sheriff’s Office-UndersherifT.$1500; Chief C. M. VunRiper requisitioned one clerk, $1200; head warden of jail, for the following supplies, at once, $ h )80; assistant warden, $1000; two which he said were all urgently re- itoepers, each $900; cook, $700; ma- quired: 500 ft. hose, 6 pair boots, ti coats, 24 gloves, G helmets, 3 Siamese couplings, 3 3-gal. fire extinguishers and stoves for hose companies, N0- 1 and 2; referred to supply committee. He also reported that the wagon run Iron, $600; outdoor keeper, $720; a to tal of $8600. County Comptroller’s Office—Confi- j dential clerk, $1800; inspector, $1200, ; and traveling expenses of $150; steno- ; grauher. $800; chief clerk, $1800; The two Danes claim that the aero plane is absolutely safe as the engine is scf below the supporting plane on a semi circular truck and whatever way the plane tips the engine works free on the track and is always at the low est possible pou t. Another good fea ture of the flyer as shown by the model is the fact that it never falls but in stead owing to the manner in which the engine and rudders are set, it will glide always In an upright position until it strikes the earth. The forward and rear rudders are i -The Doll’s Dream, for bay View Hose needed repairing; sifltant clerk, $1100, a total of $6850. the H. & L. Co. truck needed a new jbe total amount fixed .in salaries pole and whiffietree; and the engine for the employees of the various de- ind suggested that nartments exceed GAS ARCS m m H IS is the Gas M S ? ] , . , e11 Lamp that will Z WfWMPMREt'X, give you the most V ‘j / . light for the least If amount of money Won’t You Let Us Prove It ? NASSAU 8 SUFFOLK LIGHTING CB. Geo. Mac Donald, Pres. Hempstead Freeport Rockville Centre spoon shape and capable of both an ‘‘Mignon’’, E. S. Tebbutt. upward and downward and a lateral —Piano Solo Pam movement. Barrington Miller. Accordjmr to the beat aeroplane au thorities who have seen the model, it is said that it promises 10 be what the birdmCm have been looking for for yenis and that it will be the safest — aeroplane on the market. When seen by the Times reporter yesterday, Mr. Anderson stated that he bad started collecting money for the .purpose of constructing a full sized plane and that he had a standing offer of one-third interest in the piano to anyone that would furnish $5000. as that would be sufficient to construct the machine and that after therp was a demonstration he had no fear of the future. He also stated that he had been offered $50,000 for a 61 per cent Scheffer, .interest, but that he and his partner 27* Song refused to accept, aa they intend to Pauline Hill, keep a controlling interest in the busi ness. Several other offers have been made the two men but none of them have been satisfaetory . to the inven tors.--Times. / 7 . / so the lights will not burn all day; he thought automatic switches turning on lights in the houses when the doors wertk opened would be a good idea. The resignation of John ' J. Dunbar as captain of police and member of the police force was adeepted, and Presi dent Gunning on behalf of the Board expressed their appreciation of his efficient work on the force and their best wishes. Edward B. Garrison a|nd Fred En- groff were approved as members of Bayyiew Hose Co. The following applications were . granted: Water—Pettit & Lamb, rom I Whaley S t .; F. D. Hornbeck and S. P. Shea, Cottage Court. Light1—Walter S Smith, North Grove St.; Hanse & 18. —Piano Solo- Narcissus, Flor-1 ^ Beach,„ Ave’ ; S' P’ J^ea ence Washburn and F\ D> Hornbeck. X 19. -Song-Toyland, Juanita How-' P V ^ ° rt °f Villiage Treasurer eH John Golding w^s presented showing 20. -S ian o Solo-Gold Fish, Irving the following balances in funds on Jan- fichwah — uary 1. General fund. $153.77; st-eet, house a new floor; and suggested that payments exceed $47,000, which does the wiring in the fire houses be changed not include the moneys to be paid to 1 11 ^ 1 11 1 u- ^ copyists in the County Clerk’s j office, \ I s a w It in th e M e s s e n g e r l \ FREEPORT BICYCLE EXCHANGE and SPORTING GOODS 14.— Piano Solo—Anvil Chorus, An na Kress. 16. — Piano Sola—Dixie’s Land, Har old Howell. 16.—Violin Solo—Gavotte O’Shanter, % Telephone 440-R-l Freeport rr W a s h i n g t o n Avenue M O t l i u D e Roosevelt, N. Y. Expert PIANO TUNER and Repairer Pianos Bought, Sold and Exchanged. N e w and S e c o n d Hand Pianos on Installments from SIOO Up. Piano Players and Player-Pianos Overhauled and Repaired Union Music Furnished foi1 all Occasions 21. —Piano — Tannhauser, Blanche Washburn. 22. —Reading—Selected.Miss Bertha Pettit. 23. —Piano Solo — Faust, Marie Mahnken. 24. —Violin Solo—(1) Beruseuse, (2) i Ferns and Flowers, E. S. Tebbutt 25. Piano Duet— Robin's Return, Misses B. Pettit and V. Mffhning. n . 26. -P iano Solo-Lion Hunt, Bella UX COlleCt°r Headquarters for 1VER JOHNSON Bityde. and Motorcycle, Tires. Difficult Repairs. Brazing and all kinds Vulcanizing my Specialty. 1911 IVER JOHNSON Bicycles Now On EXHIBITION. E. BIELEFELD, New Boulevard -O dry those tears, Miss 26.—Piano Solo—Titania, Miss Viv ian Manning. 29.—Piano Duet—Norma, M. Mahn ken and B. Scheffer. SO.—My Country Tie of Thee. $1017.33; water, $2076.24; light, $6244.49; Board of Health, $166.58; interest,$87.07; fire department, $382.- 42; street light, ^3031.46; light ex tension, $141.49; water extension, $13.61; water sinking. $6293.13; light sinking, $7600.00; sidewalk, $68.37; crosswalk, $t87.65. The bond of Francis C. Morse as for $20,000 with the Empire Security Co. as sure ty, was approved and Mr. Morse was empowered to begin his work of col lecting back taxes Monday, January 9. A large number of bille were audited for routine work. The following bills for extra policer work were audited: Thomaa Murray, pec. 12 to Dec. 26, W - ' T Telephone, 203 Hempstead W. Z. KETCHAM 62 Henry Street HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. t Greve Player and Upright Pianos STRICTLY HIGH-GRADE AT REGULAR FACTORY PRICES Cash or $5.00 Monthly Up 5 Year Guaramtee Expert Tuning and Repairing at Lowest Prices—Estimates Free G. B. Greve Piano Co. Telephone, 459-w 15 Railroad Avenue FREEPORT, N. Y. ■ ........... 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