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BeDmore News (continued from page 1) A Mid-Sommer Carnival will be held on the ehoreh groonde of the M. E. Cherch, on Merrick Road, Saturday afternoon and evening, June 29. lee cream, cake, candy and soft drinks will be for sale. A museum will also be an attraction. Come and enjoy yourself. 1 Wm. P. Straubel, formerly of New X York, piano tuner for the Greve Plano Co., of Freeport, has located perma nently in this village, Bellmore, June 26, 1912. Editor Messenger:—Through the column of your paper the members of Advance Hook, Ladder and Engine Co., wish to thank the Independent Willing Workers and the Sunshine Sdwing Circle of Smitbville South for their kindness In purchasing bricks for the building fund. Each ot the above Societies bought $10 worth of bricks, and the members hope to be of some assistance to them in the future. Yours respectfully, Williay Valentine, Foreman. H. B. Valentine, Secretary. The Circle Society of the Presby terian Church held a successful novelty fair in the church on the afternoon and evening of Wednesday. The affair was well patronized by our local people. _______ The Ladies’ Aid Society met with Mrs. J. Harrison, St. Marks Avenue., Thursday afternoon. ___ (continued from page 1) this vicinity to make his home In another state. Principal Schermer- hom presented the diplomas to the graduates and took occasion to speak of the work of the school and to thank all those who bad in any ' Way shown their Interest in the boys and girls, es pecially the School Board, the Rev. Wm. H. Littebrandt and Mica Pauline Hill, who bad been particularly help ful, in assisting with the music through out the year. The Rev. Mr. Littebrandt was called on for remarks and very properly congratulated Prin cipal Scbermerborn, bis able asaistant, Miss Bassett, and the children for the evidence ef good work in the school. He reminded those older ones present that they were the soil, so to speak, in which (he children of the community as seeds were planted. What kind of examples do they present for these very imitative youngsters to copy, he asked. He urged \ring out the false, ring in the true.0 The program fol lows: Music, Orchestra. The auction sale at Louis Schwicker last largely attended. the home of Tuesday \ The summer time-table of the L. I. R. R. went to effect on Thursday, with several changes, also the addition of new trains. Miss M. E\. Patten of Broeklyn has been spending a few days with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Frost of Oak Street. The sidewalks around the Wort^ House are completed and the improve ment is a good one. Don't forget to attend the annual picnic and dance of Advance Hook, Ladder and Engine Company next Thursday, July 4th, which will be held on the Company’s ' new grounds on Grand Avenue, adjoining the home of R. T. Willmarth. The affair will be held in the afternoon and evening of that day. A large platform will be erected and good music will be furnish ed for the dancing. The committee in charge will use every effort to make the event a pleasant one. The boys are anxious to start the erection of their new hail. By patronizing the picnic on the Fourth, you will help the cause along, as the proceeds will go for the building fund. They also have some bricks for sale yet at 10 cents each. If the weather is too warm on shore, take a trip down to High Hill Beach, the popular summer resort, where one can always spend a pleasant day. Every cottage on the beach is now oc cupied and Robt. T. Willmarth, propri etor of the leading hotel there, reports a busy season. John H. Harrington, principal of our public school, is enjoying bis vaca tion at Pottsdam, N. Y. The Misses Fowler, the two other teachers, are at their home at Newburgh, N. Y. Smithville South The Ladies’ Aid of the Eastmeadow M. E. Church will hold a cake, ice cream and apron sale, July 2 in the S. S. A. and S. Club House. The S. S. A. C. will give their second picnic and dance this season in Kraft’s Grove, July 13. A SURFEIT OF REVEILLE. What was it that at break of dawn Our early rising did accelerate When the stillness of the air was torn? / The hammer and spade 1 What was it then that took its place, When not turned out on the grass Put spade and hammer out of the race? T’was Mike’s hee-hawing asa! What was it next came on the scene, Made the hammer, spade, jack a sham. With a sound that cut the air so keen? ’Twas Mike's Angora Nan! Why then tind fault with the feeble call Of our mild-toned early booster? He’s still by far the most muscial of all —Mike’s Chinese Rooster! MAT. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Kraft spent Sunday in Brooklyn with relatives. The school house was packed to the doors Monday evening when the gradu ation exercises were given. The en tertainment was very good. Surrogate's Court The papers in the following estates have been filed with Surrogate Graham at Mineola. Catherine McGoey, died at Glen Cove, March 18; estate, $1000 real and $25 personal. Eben Padgett, Freeport, April 16; no personal and $140 real. George L. Rice, between Hewletta end Woodmere, June 4; cause of ac tion. Fell off telegraph pole. Song, \Flow ers,\ School. Prayer, Rev. W. H. Littebrandt. Salotory, Helen Otto. Recitation, \ 6 or 9,\ Harry Lelch. Song, \Baby-Bo Robert Miller. Reading, \The Dawn of a World’s Peace,\ Herbert Seaman. \Flag Day,\ Boys of Kindergarten and let Grade. Violin Solo, John Christoffel. Recitation. “ Ring Out the Old, Ring in the New,\ Margaret Wood. A w/trs * * XA7 ** Cl i 1«1 P Acrostic, Girls of of Telephone me is very extensively ______ ___ stage and is usually the pivotivl point for a dramatic turn in the plot. By its use it is frequently possible to reduce the number of characters in the cast. \In moving picture scenes the tele phone is utmxea probably a great deal more than it is on the stage for introduc ing characters that ooold not be introduc ed in any other way,\ says the New York Telephone Review. \A story is told of Inrw the telephone assisted in saving much time and incon venience in the production of a certain film. The scene was set for the period of Louis IV.,, and the performers were ready to take their proper places before the camera when the director’s eye chanced to observe a pair of twentieth century slippers upon the feet of the principal actor. The railroad time table was con united, the costumer was reach ed by telephone and the proper footwear obtained by special messenger, delaying the performance less than one hour. N O T I C E O F S P E C I A L Village Election Notice Is hereby given that a Special Election will be held In the Village of Freeport, Nassau County, N. Y., at the Truck House of Excelsior Hook and Ladder Company No. 1, on Church Street, Freeport, N. Y., on Tuesday the 9th day of July, 1912, between the hours of 4 o'clock in the afternoon Freeport Fire Affairs I (1, H. L P.) The Fire Council deliberated for •ome time over the advisability of ■ending the engine to the tournament at Hempatead, but it waa finally done on the understanding that the engine waa to be kept In constant touch with the power house at Freeport. Acting Chief Loonam immediately upon the arrival of the apparatus in Hempstead gave the Freeport power houae the number of the Fire Headquarters at Hempatead, headquarters agreeing to look oa up anywhere on the line if a rail came, when the engine would have been aent home immediately. Chief Loonam had alao arranged for a relay team to be in readineae at Roosevelt, where a ebaage would have been made in\the event of the run being necee- aary. The writer heard a fireman aay at Hempatead that be had been around steam engines of all descriptions for years and be never aaw one handled better nor more carefully than the \fellow who ran the Freeport engine’’ (which was Assistant Foreman Con nors) and several bystanders immedi ately agreed with him. If Foreman Connor heard the remark it didn’t affect hie work very much, and he cer tainly gave the Sea Cliff engine, which waa run under 200 pounds pressure, and 8 o'clock in the evening, and th a t1 while he waa running hie at 160, a run at auch Special Election the following for their money, only being beaten by propoaitiona are to be voted upon: Proposition No. 1. Shall the sum of Fifteen thousand ($15,000) dollars, Welcome, Kinderagrten and lat Grade. - ------- — ' ----- -- ' ’ Song, \Summer Hath Come Among i or ao much thereof as may be neces sary, be raised by taxation upon the issea Burns, Schermerhorn, mg, ’ Mi Schebe. Evolution of the American Flag, Boya of 3rd and 4th Grades. K , £ b^ „ 8 Time,\ 23 inches. DR. G. H. KONECKE Surgeon D e n tist POST OFFICE BUILDING FPEEPORT, N. Y. ; Office Hours Week Days 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Evenings by Appointment Telephone, 81-J. RM FOR SALE e eoree or plot 182x490 on Menlo Ave., Bellmore; Inquire ^ C. J . SCHNEID E R 218. MAIN ST., FREEPORT, L. I . Tires=Automobile=Tires look* good enough, if you don’t think it is cheap enough, if you ikmlr someone else’* tire is cheaper, send it back and get your money within two weeks, provided the goods are not used. But you won’t Instead of that you will order more. SIZE SHOES TUBES 2 8 x 3 $ 7 . 5 0 $ 2 . 2 5 3 0 x 3 . 8 . 5 0 2 . 5 0 3 0 x 3 1 - 2 1 2 .5 0 3 . 2 5 3 2 x 3 1-2 1 4 .0 0 3 . 6 0 3 4 x 3 1-2 1 5 .0 0 3 . 8 5 3 3 x 4 1 7 .9 0 4 . 7 5 3 4 x 4 1 7 .9 0 4 . 5 0 3 6 x 4 1 8 .5 0 5 . 5 0 3 6 x 5 2 0 . 0 0 6 . 3 0 Caroll. Song, \School - Days Farewell,\ School. Essay, \The Indians of Long Isl and,” Miss Julia E. Burns. Song, \The Anvil Chorus,’’ A. Otto, J. Christoffel, J. McCord, W. Anthony. Recitation, \Betsy and I are out,\ Catherine Mulcahy. Song, \O Promise Me,\ Miss Paul ine Hill. > Reading, \The American Flag,” Arthur Otto. Violin Solo, G. Myersburg. Japanese Song, Girla of 2nd and 3rd Grades. Trombone Solo, G. F. Pooley. Presentation of Diplomas, Prin. Schermerhorn. Song, “ Valedictory,’’ Robert Wyld. Address, Rev. W. H. Littlebrandt. Good Night Drill, Girls of Kinder garten and let Grade. Song, America, School. Miss Hill presided at the piano, as sisted by G. Myersburg, violinist, and G. F. Pooley, trombone. Auto Routes on L. I. The increasing popularity of Long Isl- audas a tonring ground and bannt for antonxobilists is reflected in the large number of requests received each day at the Touring Club oi America, Broadway at 76th Street, New York, for informa tion concerning one and two day trips, road conditions as well as hotel accom modations on the Island. with a view to securing the very latest highway changes including the new state and county roads, 0. P. Cox and H. A. Mixer of the Touring Club of America start-d Tuesday morning in one of the Club’s official cars on a road inspection tour of Long Island which will cover a period of a week, dur ing which time between 600 and 600 miles of roads will be charted for the forthcoming issue of the Metropolition Automobile Gnide. The Touring Clab’s path-finders will follow the north shore route through Flushing, Huntington, Port Jefferson, to Greenpoint crossing Shelter Island A meeting of the Firemen’s Day Committee waa held Tuesday evening, j £. Bielefeld, Proprietor at which it was decided not to issue a ____________________ Freeport Bicycle and Motorcycle Exchange 48 W. MERRICK ROAD, FREEPORT, L. L Telephone S5S-J taxable property within the incorpor- 80Uvenjr program in connection with ated Village of Freeport, in annual in-1 the event. A contract will be signed etallments of One thousand ($1000) j wjti, an amusement company to furnish dollars each, with interest at a rate ; a |] amusements on a percentage basis; - — - I f i . . o '’»»* r— o n n n m cream and goft drinks H O t tO 1)6 ffi- cluded in the privileges of the amuse ment company, the department desir ing not to give this privilege to an out side concern but leaving the business to local merchants. The firemanic events are to be held on Olive Boule vard west of Ocean Ave. Entry blanks may now be obtained. raised annually by tax as the same shall become due, and the trustees of the said Village are hereby authorized to issue bonds or other certificates of indebtedness, signed by the President and Treasurer of said Village, for the payment of the aforesaid principal and interest, in such annual installments, with interest payable semi-annually upon the first days of January and July in each year, and the first of said Christian Science Society Services Sunday mornings at 11 a. m.; Sunday School same hour; Wednesdays serv- annual installments of principal to be ' ices 7 :46 p. m .; Hempstead Bank payable on the first day of July, 1916,! Building, Hempstead; subject, \Chris- for the purpose of extending the mu-Itian Science.\ A reading room sup- nicipal electric light system, by adding ' plied with Christian Science literature thereto, additional boiler and dynamo is open at the above address every capacity? | week day, except holidays, from 1:30 Proposition No. 2. Shall the Board | to 5 p. m. of Trustees of the Village of Free-j port, acting in their capacity as Park Commissioners, be authorized to enter into a lease with the proper authori ties of the City of New York, for the purpose of hiring those certain prem ises in the Village of Freeport, owned by the City of New York, and known as the Horsfalls Pond Property; and which said lease shall be for a term of ten (10) years, at an annual rental of Seven hundred fifty ($760) dollars s year, with a renewal privilege, for an additional term of ten (10) years; and said property, which embraces about ten acres of land, to be used for a pub lic park? Proposition No. 3. Shall the sum of Five thousand ($5000) dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, be raised by taxation upon the taxable property within the incorporated Vil lage of Freeport, in annual install ments of One thousand ($1000) dollars each, with interest at a rate not to ex ceed five per cent per annum, which principal and interest shall be raised annually by tax as the same shall be come due, and the truatees of the said Village are hereby authorized to is sue bonds or other certificates of in debtedness, signed by the President Village Ordinance The trustees of the Village of Free port, by authority vested in them by Chapter 64 of the Laws of 1909, and constituting Chapter 64 of the Consoli dated Laws, and all acts and laws amendatory thereto, and known as the Village Laws, do enact the following ordinances to be observed and enforced in the said Village, under the penalty for violation of the same as prescribed therein. ORDINANCE NO. 36a. It shall be the duty of every owner, lessee or occupant of any real property in the Village of Freeport, upon which there is dried grass, weeds, brush or other similar inflamable material, and which is in a edndition that it is apt to catch fire or cause a conflagration, to clear said real property from such dried grass, weeds, brush or other similar inflamable material, which may from time to time be thereon. It shall be the duty of the Fire Council of the Vil lage of Freeport to see that the provi sions of this section are maintained and enforced and to serve notice in writing or to have served a notice in , writing upon any owner, lessee oroccu- and Treasurer of said Village, for the j p a n t 0 f real-property who fails to corn- payment of the aforesaid principal and | p|y wjth the provisions of this section. t/T nnt t.hmnoh interest, in such annual installments, | The notice shall contains direction ham,HonTo Amagan^tt, returning with ,.nhter«e t . P.a3,ablef 8emian\ually that the property shall be cleared from - - - - • J upon the first days of January and | any euch dried grass and weeds, brush July in each year, and the first of said ! or any other similar inflamable matei* annual installments of principal to be > ja]t t0 meet the requirements of this payable on the first day of July, 1916, | Bection, and to oe done within 15 days for the purpose of extending the mu- after the service of such notice, nicipal water system, by adding there- j Any person or persons who*shall fail to, additional boiler and pump ca- ................... pacity? Proposition No. 4. Shall the sum of Fifteen Thousand ($15,000) Dollars, or ao much thereof as may be necea- the wayof Quogue, Patchogue, Babylon, Bay Shore, Freeport, through Jamaica and Richmond Hill iuto New York. While making this circuit of the isl and all of the new cross roads includ ing the important connections to the main north and south shore thorough- fates will be surveyed for the first time. All of the revised summer schedules at the various ferry connections will be se cured and notations made as to the best directions to the docks and wharfs. Division Engineer, Spencer J. Stewart! eary, be raised by taxation upon the of the State Highway Department, who taxable property within the Incorpor- w h o isin cluvrge of the new road c u- ated Village of Freeport, in annual struction work on Long Island, has is I installments of One thousand ($1000) sued instructions to all of the superin-j l)ollnr8 each with intereBt at a rate tendeuts and contractors to g,ve the ; not tQ exceed tive per cent per annum| to comply with such notice shall be subject to a penalty if fifteen ($16) dollars for each offense. Any violation of this section or any part thereof shall constitute disorderly conduct. The person violating this section or any part thereof shall be a disorderly per son. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Clerk be directed to have a copy of South pathfinders the latest, road datahu-lud-! ^ exceed h,ve Pcr. cant Par an\u'\' said Ordinance printed in the South ing the plans for reconstruction during l w^,ck Pr,nclPa* anc* interest shall be side Messenger and in the Nassau raised annually by tax, as the same ; County Review, once each week for the season. shall become due. and the Truatees ol two consecutive weeks, and a printed the said Village are hereby authorized COpy thereof posted conspicuously in to issue bonds or other certificates of at least three public places in the Vil- indebtedness, signed by the President | ]age, for at least ten days before the and Treasurer of said Village, for the j 8ame shall take effect. New Telephones Following is the list of tones recent ly installed: Baldwin ucaeum i =-.w . me ! same snan miie eneev. Mra. Sarah A. Abel, Grand Ave., 760 , payment of the aforesaid principal and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that fien. W. DnnstHn. G r a n d Ave. 270 : inteiest, in such annual installments, ' eUch ordinance shall become operative Geo. W Dunstan, Grand Ave., 270 j inteiest, in such annual installments, : eUch ordinance shall become operative Roosevelt with interest payable eemi-annually and in force in the said Village of on the first days of January and July Freeport, on and after the ISth'day of in each year, and the ffrat of said an- July, 1912. Miss Jennie Doerflinger, Park Place, 735J H. B. Gilman, Aator Place. 707J Bellmore James E. Place, Merrick Rd., 697R Freeport James A. Coward, 6 Oak PI., 301R Richard D. Thom, Bay view Ave., 433W A. Remsen Boerum, 220 Smith, 667 Valentine Cook, jr.,' 93 No. Bergen laid and constructed In such parte of PI., 138M the Village of Freeport, as may aeem Junius Howe, 167 W. Randall Ave., most needed or desireu by the Board Adopted by the Board of Trustees of nual installments, of principal, to be payable on the first day of July, 19T7,, the Village of Freeport, Nassau Coun- for the purpose of building and con- -- -- - — etructing within the Incorporated Vil lage of Freeport, permanent roads, the same to be of the construction known as macadam, Peekskill gravel, or other similar processes, and to be 676 S. Dimon Smith, 31A R. R. Ave., 699 Mra. Mary Nugent, 82 Newton Blvd., 681R Mrs. Lucy Ruaaell, Elliot PI., 783 Lotte Vandewater, jr., Brookside Ave., 684W Miss Grace Kimball, SL Marks Ave., 678 Alex. R. Boyce, Miller Ave., 746 of Village Truatees? Dated June 20th, 1912. James Hanse, President. Charles A. Sigmond, Frank A. Myrlck, Franklin Bedell, Ernest S. Randall, Trustees. Sylveteer P . Shea, Village Clerk. ty, N. Y., June 21st, 1912. Jamea Hanse, President. State of New York, ) County of Nassau, ) Village of Freeport. ) I, Sylvester P. Shea, Clerk of the Village of Freeport, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a correct copy of a Resolution adopted by the Board of Trustees of said Village of Freeport, at a regular meeting of said Board duly held the 21st day of June, 1912. In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and (L. S.) affixed the corporate seal of the said Village thia 20th day of June, 1912. S. P. Shea, Village Clerk. B e g s to announce th a t he has bought J. H a s - tre ite r 's D e licatessen Store w h e re you will find full and c o m p lete line of all Foreign and Dom estic D e licatessens alWays on hand. Your patronage is cordially solicited. Lunch served. ALFRED E. PYNE 7a Railroad Avenue Freeport, L. I. Why Don’t You Go? to Olsen's for your Beds and Beddings? We handle the best as well as the medi um grades. Mattings and Matting Rugs, Crex Carpets and Rugs, a so Rag Rugs Porch chairs, very large size, for $1.98 Refrigerators in all sizes. Now is the time for Slip Covers. We make them to order. Reupholstering of all kinds. Boat cushions a specialty. Edward H. Olsen South Main St., Freeport, L. I. Next door to the Opera House HB atterm M \* W v W ' I B r o c k d w a y B r o o i q y i v T j Special Offerings On Sale June 29th to July 6. M ail O rders Filled P rom p tly. r ' PURE SILK 16-BUTTON GLOVES. In white, black, light blue an pink; all sizes. These all have double finger tips, and , without doubt the best bargain of the year. P a i r . . . . ' T o i l e t Toilet Soaps, 3 cakes in box, 6 odors, box..........................10c Large boxes talcum powder, nicely perfumed, box ........... 5c Tooth Brushes, white bone handle, fine bristles, each.. 10c Anti-Mo-skecte. for removing the sting of mosquitoes, e a c h ................... 10c Egyptian Deodorizer Pastiles, for sick * rooms and bad smells • . ................................. 25c A r t ic l e s Paper Towels, the new sani tary traveling kit, contains 6 towels and 6 charges of soap powder ....................... 10c 2-quart good quality Rubber Fountain Syringes .............. 49c Vacuum Bottles, with metal covering, pints . ...................... $1 Sanitary Wash Cloth, in case. 10c High-class imported Solid Back Hair Brushes, foxwood back.49c Children’s Sock Garters— Pink, white or light blue, 'With rosette ..................................... Sc Skirt Gauges, for measuring length of s k i r t . . . ............... 10c Bias Seam Binding, all widths. 12 yards to piece ................... 5c Real Hair Nets, very large, automobile s i z e ......... .. 10f Fine Net Collar Foundations, all widthe and sizes .............. 4c fibn Dress Shields. 3 sizes, equal to the 50c. k ind... .25c While Lawa Hand Begs— But ton catches, long cord han dle ................................. 49c Fibre Matting Sait C a s e e - Whh brass lock and catches, lined attractive.. . . . . . . . . 96c White Embroidered Wash Belts—With pearl buckles.. 10c Black, red or white patent leather belts, all sizes from 24 to 36; have gilt or black buckles ................................. 25c Fibre Matting Travelling Bags. 16 and 18 inches, with leather strap fastenings, | f A and good strong handle. U a F V .
