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South Side Messenger 19140722
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jli^'SIR:<g!f»,'i»;j,Wf5-!»*;'«- -;i*q;*.«7.«;iTi:i;-iy-i;.-.'.: ri^f.ri.-:^:.- <.ij».,«r,;,!.,*--.T.)^,^ .•,.iV;:.,,l^-^^-i^,^i~iti!ff^.^,^it~J«^fff,^^f4^ HM Yearly, SiBfk |Co|iy 5 Cmu FkEEPORT AND BELLCORE. N.Y., WEDNESDAY. JULY 22, 1914 Everv WednetdUty Vol 6, Number 30 Merricii BeHmore Wantagh bingle copie^i of the Messenger can be aecnred at Greenblatt's or Braith- waiters news stores on Railroad Ave., or Kiefer's, Main Street, Freeport, L. I. tf The Messenger also circulates in Freeport. Maybe you will want to buy from, sell to or exchange with thfe reader there. Try Everybody's Col'imn. , Single copies of the, Messeniger can be had from A. Rogers, newsdealer, i and at Wolfe's drug store. tf i The Messenger also circulates in ( Freeport. Maybtf you will want to j I buy from, sell to or exchange with j I the reader there. Try Every hotly's j Column. The Messenger also circulates in Freeport. ' Maybe you will want, to buy from, sell to or exchange with the reader there. Try Everybotly's Column. Baiiey Case To Date j SmithviDe South j LastFridiiy afternooi. the Nassau j,^^ g^^^g, j,,^."j^. ^^,,j jjj"cj, "f County Grai^d Jury brought in an m- gmithville South Hoofc. Ladd<T,Hnd dictmorjt aRainst Mrs. Edv-iu ( armsn, [ Engine Co-rpanv »iil be- held in Fire ; on tbe evidence presented by Oistrict ",^".g j:j^" Saturday evening, Septem- I Attorney Lewis J. Smith, charging i jjgj, 5 I her with manslaaghtcr in connection I Freeport Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the Seventh After Trinity, at 7.30 and 11 o'clock A. M. and 8.00 o'ciorSt P,, M. Celebration of the Holy GofnmDnibn at.the early ser¬ vice. Tbe Bishop of the Diocese will be present for Confirmation and preach at tbe 11 o'clock aervice. On Sator- i day, St. James' Day, there will be a j Celebration of the Holy Communion at 7.80 o'clock. The Charch School I will hold its last session for the sum-1 mer on Sonday in tbe Parish House at < 10 o'clock A. M. Tho Boy Scouts con- ] tInUe in session on Wednesdays at j 8.00 P. M. throughout the summer ex- j cept in September. A cordial invita¬ tior* is extended to all to attend the services of thi<s church and becohfje identified with its community inter¬ ests. The Annual Outing of the local Church School will take place to High Hill Beach on Wednesdaiy next at 9 o'clock from Merrick Dock. Tickets are on sale fox the friends of the School at 2B cents and may be ob¬ tained this week only. A motor boat will take the children of the Camp Groond School at 8.40. Adults may have transportation at 25c a round trip. Miis Petrina Burns is leaving this week »o spend n iponth 01 more at Viewport, N. J. "The Danger of Forming Snap I Judgments" will be tbe subject of the \ discourse in the Memorial Church by Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Skou were sud jthe Rev. Thomaa S. Braithwaite next denly called to the Fordham Ho»pita!, j Sunday morning. Tbis will be the New York City, on Monday night, | last service until the first Sunday in where Mrs. bkoo's mother is serious-1 September, ly ill. with the tragic death of Mrs. Bailey : in Dr. Carman's office.' j She wns released on $20,000 bail, i furnished by Smith Cox and Ernest S. | Randan, both of Freeport, and re<, I turned to her home. District Attorn-1 'ey Lewis J. Smith consented to her' going out of New York State for a trip IS improv- I Next Thursday the annual beach j wJth her husband, and it^is understood Jeroma Messina, the local barber at; party of the Christian Endeavor So-1 •"«'s now resting on her husband's Firemen's Hall, strained the muscles | ciety will be held to High Hill Beach. ; "rm in Pennsylvania. She left Free- of hia back last Saturday night while j Boat leaves Wantagh dock at 9 a. m. i Port Sunday afternoon, with her h«s- wo'king at the dance. He was taken , If stormy the boat will go next fair band and daughter Elizabeth. to his home on Bedford Avenue. Dr. j dav. i , ^he daily papers being short of ! facts, have been making all sorts of ... ! speculation, some partly true and some Invitations are out for the wedding , ^^^ j,^^ Car.-nan is quoted as Saying of Misa Ethel May James, uaughter of , th^t <he introduction of the "tramp" Mr. and Mra. Warren James and How- p_,_,ii ^ "frsme no " and se- rouie in mis section, was rBtuiiunK j . 1;,,. , .-.•], «,hii>li mill I ' *'""'* irame up, biiu be home from Jerusalem, last Saturday "J^^e^ham of AmityvHle^^^w^ the newspapers for .night, when ap automobile collided I J^^^P'*" I" *^^'«^^^^^ comments they have ! with his milk wagon. The wagon was ^'R^^r^ 'Ku/offi'^^^^^^^^^ ^*"'"''! P^'^fod Lewis J. Smith, District At- I badly demolished and a large quantity ! ^' ^ruunwitue onitmimK. j torney. is reported as being annoyed lof milk WBs lost. Mr. Smith was; ' "" ! at the criticism of his action by Dr .'"1 ijjie oopios of the Messenger can! t>o .< »cur'; i at rjreenblatt's' or Braith- •vuite's t'jws stores on Railroad Ave., )V Kielc's, .Mi'in Ptrppt, Freeport* L. L / tf Skou attended him and he ing nicely. Alva R. Smith, jr., who runs a milk route in this section, was returning SCOUT NEWS Last Saturday, July 18, Troop No. I, Boy Scouts of America, Smithville South, "hiked" to Elast Meadow and were entertained by Harry Wolfram, agent for a dynamite company, who kindly demonstrated the uses of dyna¬ mite about tbe farm, by blasting some stumps, etc. Tbe Scquts were very much interested and gave Mr. Wol¬ fram a vote of thanks for his kindness. On August 6 the Scouts are to have an inter troop contest with Troop No. 1 of Merrick, at High Bill Beach. This is the day the Union Sunday School of Smithville South is to have its first annual excursion. The cbntests will be on the lines of their Scout work, such as swimming, running, first aid workTind jumping. , ,j.^ g ^ ^ ^^^ a statement The boys are intelligently practicing ^^ ^^i^^t^j expenses for the coming for the events with hopes of winning ¦ y^^^^^^^^^j^^*^ ^^ $72,618.60. The financial statement for the year 1194 The actors of the Freeport Actor's Colony will play the first game of the series with Bellmore at the Bellmore grounds Sunday at 3.S0 p. m.^2i^| "^^^i;^ The arfhual school meeting of Dis¬ trict No. 9 will be held at Grove Street School house on Aogost 4, for the pur¬ pose of electing trustees in place of Walter B. Cozzens and John D. GuG- ning, whose terms of oflice expire, and also for the transaction of such other business as may regularly come before the meeting. There will also be submitted a spe¬ cial proposition to decide whether the sum of $800 shall be added to the bud¬ get for the purpose of (Establishing a course in Manual Training and Domes¬ tic Sciences. thrown from the wagon injured. but was not \ Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rhame and' Carman. Attorney Levy tnd others, daaghter Elizabeth have gone to 1 and is quoted as expressing his opinion High Hill Beach for two weeks' vaca-{quite strongly against these "unfai." tion. criticisms. "Detective" Burns is re- — , ported as stating that he would begin • Mrs. Mary M. Young, wife of Allan | action for criminal libel against Dr. D. young,died early on Monday morn-!Carman and Mr. Levy, although it is ing from an affection of the heart, difficult to find anyone who takes any from which ahe had suffered for many ' stock in this report. The members of Advance Hook, Lad- months. Mrs. Young was 70 years ofi While the newspapers are anxious der and Engine Company are making age and leaves besides her husband, I to publish the news, we cannot but preparations for their annual Labor one daughter, Mrs. Sadie Curran. think that if District Attorney Smith Day picnic and dance, to be held at For seventeen years Mr. and Mrs. and Counselor Levy would refuse to Firemen's Hall. They promise^ this' Young resided in Bay Sh6re where ; give out any more Information or in- the history Mrs. Young was prominent socially, j terviews on this case (and stick to it) of the individual prizes and the Troop i trophy also! Why nbt go along and cheer the boys? shows expenses of $76,786.18, ing $7850 paid on notes. includ- Those who attended the dance given I by the T. Y. L. D. G. last Saturday i night at Firemen's Hall enjoyed a I pleasant evening. A large crowd was ' present. New Telephones tele- event will be the best in I of the company. Arthur Horn was badly burned about the face one night last week at Higfi Hill Beach. He waa attending to Mr. Savage's gas machine when it exploded. Chaa. Biesecker is entertaining thej children of the Camp Grounds at a.] water melon feast on Saturday even I ing- j "Next Wednesday evening the vaude- .Massaptqun defeated Merrick Clubi ville actors of Freeport will give a at u ganiL- cf baseball on the grounds [ grand minstrel and vaudeville enter- of the latter on Saturday by ajscore of tainment at Firemen's Hall, this vil- 17.8. • lage; for the benefit of St. Barnabaa' --^^ ' Roman Catholic Church. This will be The .Men's ('iab will enj'i.v their '»n a show we!! worth seeing. Soim.' ol: nual moonlight sail to High HiU Beach ; the best vaudeville teient from New on August 8th. ; York City will appear. The price of i admiaaion will be 76c and $1.00. I BELLMORE TO BE INVADED WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, AT 8.15 F. M. The Woodcleft Minstrel Troupe, composed of professional acto-a, all of I the big time ci'-cuit, will give a min- j atrel and vaudeville performance for the benefit of St. Barnabtis Roman Catholic Church of Bellmore A gal¬ lery of stars seldom found together Baldwin Dis- Hi«h A home made cake and i-ie sale will ^ be belli m the Camp Grounda at the ; Chapel on ."^-.turci;'.;, I'.ueriioun frc-.n. 3 ¦ to 6 o'clock. Thr- proceeds will be for the religious work superintended by i Mra. Kempter in Northridge Park. Poultry Show At Fair! An important dcriarlnient of the 73d 1 annual exhibition of thp Agricultural ! Society of Queens-Nassau Counties co \ be held at the Mineola Fair Grounds, - Tuesday, September 22, to Saturday, : September 26, inclusive, ia the poultry ¦ sbow. The competition in this exhibitions of poultry is confined to Long laland ' and tbe annual display of poultry one of the largest the State. In ado-nun \aj mo uiumaijr 1, varietiea there will be clasdcs for tU" For the last five years they have resid- j and issue orders to all over whom they ed in Wantagh, where a wide circle of | have control or supervision, it would friends deplore the death of Mrs. ; be fully as well for everyone con- Youn^. Previous to living on Long eerned. , Island she was well known in Brook- '' lyn, being an earnest Sunday School , and church worker, being associated : withg Rev. Henry A. Powell in the old Bushwick Church, for the erection of which she raised much money. Mrs. Voung was a woman of great charm of character and beloved by all who knew ber. The funeral service was held on Wedneaday afternoon from ber late home, conducted by Rev. Thumaii S. Braithwaite, pastor of the j Memorial Church, assisted by Rev. ! William H. Littebrandt, rector of the Church of the Redeemer. Merrick. , The Messenger extends its sympathy ' to the family in their sore bereave- Tbe first electric sign in Freeport. real one—of permanent planning, is now visible at the top of the Forbes building on Brooklyn Avenue, adver- ; tising the tires for which the Forbes R. Pinney, 157 So. Grove j Rubber Company has the agencv. L. Jahnson, Jesse ., , _ . .' , I Harvey J. George, who is one of Freeport's High School alumni in the class of 1909, has receiv«>d word from the New York Law School that he is one of the honor men of the Class of 1914, having received over 90 per cent. Nassau Avenue, i *" «" .'"^i*^'%, "^ '*''" «^«"Ke '« maintained by Mr. George next year he will receive the A. B. degree. — Times. McAnliffe, Pine Le-vy, 1 Railroad L. I. Editors Sport w. of at The annual school meeting of trict No. 10 will be held in th School Building, Tuesday, August 4, Ht 7.30 for the transaction of auch buaineaa as is authorized by the Edu¬ cation Law of 1910 and the acts amendatory thereof. Trustees are to be elected for tbe full tern) of three years in place of Charlea L. Wheeler and Anthony Utz; also at such annual meeting the Board of Education of said diatrict will present th>: following estimate of expenses for the ensuing year: Teachers' Salaries 413225.00 Less eatimated amount to bu received from Town and State To be raited by taxation Janitors' Salariei; "Peggy O'Brien," Mrs. Martin Littleton, was the gueat of honor the Long Island Press Association one" stage and impossible to procure at' '^s annual meeting at Tllyou's Steeple-' Truant Officer'^Salary any price at any other time of the year, chase Park, Coney Island, Saturday : Li|.,rarian'a Salarv. Their gratuitous offering of the benefit, afternoon and evening, and saw —"" - ¦ •*¦ has been thankfully accepted by the Pastor and will be appreciated by the community. Don't forget the date, Wednesday, tho many thia aection of^^'^ ^^'^'^^ ^: ^- ^^W'"'^''' , In add.tion to the ordinary I P'«"- Firemen a Hall, Bellmore. L '' ' ' Dancing after the performance. keys, pheasants, geeae, ducks, pigenns, i Editor Messenger :- fur bearing pets, miscellaneous cavies, ... rabbits and Belgian bares. - \. \ "^'^^ ^° ^°"fft » statement made The management of the Society has I "^ 'aat week s Messenger, that Miaa endeavored to make the poultry feat 1 Grace Livingston was .11 and went to anticipation of ure of the annual exhibition a great; I^'-ooklyn for treatment. The fact ,s j last in anticipation or success and the moat competent judges have been secured to pass upon the merits of the birds snd W. J. Stanton, New York; W. H. Card, Manchester, Fue Bonds due 1915 Intereat on Bonda Books Supplies Library Tax List Census Sanitary Work and Supplies Conn.; J, Henry Welsietfer, Vineland, and William B. Patterson, Red Bank, N. J., aome of the best known experts in the poultry world, have been se- .:ared for the exhibition. The entries positively close Septem¬ ber 6 at 6 p. m., but they should be sent as long before that time as pos¬ sible. All varieties will be judged ac¬ cording to the American standard of perfection save that due allowance will be made for lack of plumage dependent upon the season. Tbe poultry department of the an¬ nual exhibition bas been in the past one of the most interesting features of the annual show and the manage* ment ia exerting every expedient to have it excell this year. The Mineola Poultry Show has been one of the im¬ portant events in the poultry wot Id and it il tbe object of the management to make it the biggest and best exhibi¬ tion in this section of the country and judging from tbe nomber of entries thus far received the exhibition of the poultry committee will be realized. Rate Case Appealed Supreme Court Justice Blackmar has signed an order directing the issuance of a writ of certiorari to the 'Pttblic ServiM Commission, Second District, in tba. case of Harvey J. George against ths Long Island'Railroad Com- pany^ This ia an appeal to the Appel^ late Division from the decision of tbe PuUiic Service Commission in the fam¬ ous ratecHscrimination case, whleh has been pending for tome time past Tbe hearing on tbe writ will coma befora the Appellate Division in S«p- tember and a probable decision ^11 ha |w4 early in October. —Times. given I wrong reports that may be our columns at any time. i BASEBALL j (Special Correspondent) It seemed liKe the locals had been storing up all their hits, awaiting the arrival of their old time rivals, the Republic Tire Co. team, for on Sun¬ day in a hard hitting slugfest they se¬ cured twenty four hits, beating them by the score of 17-18. The game kept seesawing from one sine to the other and despite the large score was ceedingly interesting. We now come and 3181.00 S10044.00 1270.00 850.00 75.00 1150.00 3000.00 1430.00 450.00 350.00 75.00 100.00 36.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 76.00 180.00 100.00 250.00 350.00 400.00 1.50.00 600.00 100.00 175.00 300.00 of the interesting features furnished free to tbe Island's penpuabers and j aubscription aeekers. It was at Mrs. j Littleton's home the aasociation was I formed several yc-ai^ ago. Amonfj the most noteworthy events i of the day for the newspaper men and i their wivea and lady frienda, was the 'dinner at the pier, where cooling j RepajV and care"of Grounds' I breezes wafted their saline ozone over j pj-jntine 1 the dainty repast. No one was accused Laboratory Supplies of having neglected eating any break-1 Oerk's Salary , The fact is I fast in anticipation of the feast. All I Xreasurer's Salary Miss Livingston has gone to Middle-1 ^^° excellent appetites, it was noticed, yg^t and Power town on a visit with relatives. j^"' "« s^ecxal editions were needed. Furniture Her mother, ^^^ association paid the bill. Repairs to Buildings Mra. Samuel Self. ^ ^t the annual election Hon. Henry Uncollectable Taxea We are always glad to correct anv A. Reeves, of the Greenport Watch- Miacellaneoua " man, was again choaen president; J-i interior Repairs Fred Flugrath, of the Babylon Signal, | insurance vice president; Archer B. Wallace, of ; Sidewalks the South Side Observer, secretary *(at j Drinking Fountains a salary not exceed $200, by his own 1 pj^g Ljnea request); Justice L. B. Greeh, of the | Patchogue Argus, treasurer. | A few new members were elected, 1 ^he members of the Board are Dr. and several matters were attended toU^jiijgn, j g^^^jg^ Charles L. Wheel- in regard to foreign advertising etc. |" Anthony Utz, Edwin M. Preston. Mr. Wallace was in charge of the William R. Massie. and Tredwell D commissary department; Eiditor Rob- bins, of the Smithtown Messenger, was special committee on piloting spe¬ cial guests; William McCarthy, of the f« tKo .,!..»»...> koif ^t tu- :-»k - ^ i Roslyn News, Nassau County Sun, to the visitors naif of the ninth m-' vt -,. , , .. u /-¦ _. " n 1 r«i u u ou . <. i_ 1 j ^, r. - niniF Bellmore was ahead 16 1« "_rf i Nassau Item (pardon Wr. McC—were Polo Club Horse Show to be helj^^at Drive. SilJnee^tSree more out; to finuS! l*-"* "7 omitted?), on Steeplechase Bay Shore next Saturday. July 26. 467 M. Henry G. Walsh. 29 HilJ.ide th« tramfl An orror . hit Wpfam.n ''"'''""• "^y™*" ^aft, of the Rockaway Among the exhibitors will be Horace Avenne. rndrb.seorba",put threion Ze.^ J^y"^'~*: on tango; J. F Flu- Haw.meyer Harry T Peter, Miss 47* J. E. T. Whittemore, 71 Walnut after two were out The next man iK™*^. on carousals; Harvey Beagle, of i Caroline B. Knapp, J. Van S. Blood-1 Av«nue. our old friend Mike lammed a terrificr''* *^°*^''*''*y''°'"'''*'' *""" wheel; good, Mr. and Mrs. O. DeGray Van-; 527-M, Percy Sprague. 16 Banks rfrivo to riffht fipM'ffi«ino thom r\,rc"^^^- Mulford, of Richmond Hill. Iderbilt, jr.. Harry Dalfe, Miss Natalie ! Avenue. runs another error f ave fhem «noth!r ¦ *»>«•»'« •ttractions; Mr. Remson, of the Peters. Halcourt Button, Mrs. H. D. i 647.J. Thomas J. Dunn. 55 Grand rnn^n^^t wp^ nnt, «hSh" . «nf' E«8t Norwich Enterprise, automobiles; Lwhiton. F. Bertuch. Miss Mai D. Wat- run and tney were now ahead by a one, t_ i- r. . ^ i. - ^ n, «?!_•.. - L.. »« j. r. ran 17 16 The sustMin.P *nH Bicit*-»«''"*'" Green, order and sobriety; son. W. Whitewright Watson, Payne m^twi'gretTanX visTtL rooll"'*^''"^ °' J^'^or and Com-- Whitney. Miss M. T. Henderson. Miss ers were just crazy hats and canes all '"""'''*""''''^"' '^'¦^'''^'''¦''®**'"*¦*"''I ***'"*^'""®* ®'^*"*"' Miss Margaret B. | 696-J, Rev. Frtd Pollard, Lakeside • ^- ..''... :H. S. Rushmore, Jamaica, ocean trips; I Wigstaff, Edward Charles Blum, Sher-'Drive. 360.00 $21659.00 Smith, Clerk. The Islip Horse Show Everything is ready for the Islip Ihe following is a liat of new phones recently inatalled: !. FREEPORT 171.R, A Street. 232 M, August Street. 262 R, B. Fraiik Post. Lincoln Place. 509 M, Mrs. Lola J. Vail, 447 South- side Avenue. ' 510, Elvin N. Edwards, 1 Railroad ! Avenue. I 511, L. W. Smith, 514. William A. [ Street. 515. George Avenue. 516 Frederick W. Holtenroth, 16 W. Milton Street. 517. Robert H. Robley, East Dean Street. 548 R, William Oddo & Co., 39 Rus¬ sell Place. ^ 903, J. W. Marshall jr., .New York ' Avenuo. , 942 M, James W. Keogh, Whaley Street. ! 945 J. John H. Walker, 85 Railroad ! Avenue. j 066 J. A. B. Wallace, Merrick Rosd. i 967, Jacob Markowitz, Pennsylvania Avenue. 968 Dr. F. A. Myrick, 348 So. Main : Street. 975, I. Sekine, 312 Locust Avenue. I ROOSEVELT olo .\I, George E. Mole, Rose Ave. i BALDWIN i- 618, Samuel Tauber, .Milburn Ave. ' 519, Abe Reynolds, Milburn Avenue. i 810-,l, Samuel Herrman, Merrick R(.ad. WANTAGH 235, L. Minet, Newbridge Road, Smithville South. LONG BEACH 2tt8, J. C. Do'vd, 84 Market Street. I 210. Sanders B. Altmayer, Broad¬ way. 214, Long Beach Pavilion, Board¬ walk. 277, Theo. J. Chabot, Penn Street. LYNBROOK 1007.W, A. T, Cornell. Scranton Avenue. 1025 W. Mrs. Agnes V. O'Loughlin, Buckingham Place. 104(1 J, S. J. Boothe, Union Avenue. 1040 M, JMrs. Helen C. Blevan, Scranton Avenue. 1040«W. George R. Johnson, Union Place. • 1041-W, Mrs. John Jacques, Wyom* ing Avenue. > ROCKVILLE CENTRE 47-J, Mrs. H. E. Williams, 274 Lin¬ coln Avenue. 49, Richensteen & Sons, No. Village Avenue. 215.W, William Steinbecker. 79 So. Park Avenne. 896-J. George S. Simons, 240 Morris Avenue. 486-W, A. H. Parsons, jr.. Lakeside The ice cream departD<ent of Chub- buck's drug store, which has been con¬ ducted by J. C. Young, has been taken over by Mr. Chubbuck. Mr. Young will open at bis old stand on Grove Str«et this week. ""T'he next regular meetii]ig of the Vil¬ lage Board of Truatees will be held next Friday evening. July 81. Tbis is one of the few meetings held in the evening, which are fixed for the fifth Friday evening in each month when there is such a date. ' The annual vaudeville .show of the S. S. Y. Club will bu held at the Club House ou the big channel next Friday^ I evening. July 24, under direction of ! Victor Moore, Wain Waring and Mr. '. Fitzgerald. ! The entertainment last year was 'among the besit vaudeville ahows ever ; produced in a country place, and v.hile I the committee admits it will be hard \ to beat it this year, they are promia- i ing a surprise. I Last year, the night of the enter- j tainment it poured sdl the evening, but ; the place was filled to the limit, stand¬ ing room being scarce. Tickets are I now on sale at $1.00 and $1.50 each I and the reserved seat chart will be nt I the Club Houee Saturday and Tuesday ; evenings. ' Tbe beat way to'prevent baldness is ' to take precautionary steps in time. I See Smith & Bedell's adv. Advertiaement. J. Dunn, 55 I Avenue. 691. Mrs. W. E. Fellows, 15 Broad¬ way. flying in the air in wild pandemonium. ! i," '^•/*"'"™"™'''•"»«=*•"'=""" ^^^^^^ ",. , " " " ,, .^^ Bellmore was now op. their ,,"t i ^h^le- White. Newtown Register, man Flint. E. F. Button Thomas chance, needing one run to tie and two "'^ **^; B«'v«'>. <»«ngerous attractions; Pursehouse. Mrs. C. A. Schaofele, Miss to win. Apeler. the first man up, hit' ^' D.tmars. of New Jersey ; Irvin J. | Dorothy Hubbs. J. It. Coballos. Rob- the second ball pitched for a long sin- Y'^^^r^ Shor^ Journal; Editor Mur-1 ert Edward Blum. Willianr, A. Dick, gle and then stole second. LuU strock '- III'^[}l'L^^^^,''^ Z"^^' S: ^*'''! **"• '"'^ ""• ^*''''" ^- ^"''^¦' **'*=''• out. Voorhis got a base on balls and a passed ball advanced each a base, Reilly struck out. Now a man on sec¬ ond and third with two out with Bar¬ tholomew to the bat. Tbe pitcher got two strikes and three balls. The.next hit over the second baseman's b^ad, be jQst being able to touch it; he/recov¬ ered it and threw to the plite bat (continaed on page 8) son Raynor. Brooklyn Times; Nicholas I ard C. Kettle, jr.. Miss Gertrude Pette, Jamaica, and Mr. Loug, jr., of Bay Shore, and Mrs. Green. Mrs. Dit- mars, Mrs. White, Mulford and Miss Mulford, Miss Ivy Whitney, of Rock¬ ville Centre; Mrs. Flugrath, Mrs. Remsen and daughter, audience. Several o^her editors haa expected Pursehouse, Miss Belle Baruch. Alien Pinkerton. Mrd. George A. Ellis, jr., and the Bay Shore Riding Scbool. A particolarly strong showing of rid¬ ing horses and ponies will attract at¬ tention to the judging this season. A stirring pn|o game will be tbe cli to be present, but failed to collect thej max of tbe show in the afternoon, last few necessary subscriptions in I Admisiiea to tbe general grounds will time.'it wa^reportcd.—Timet). 'befres. 604<M. A. Avenue. B. I Marray, 27 Nassau Sleep While on the March. Sleep can Deraist with the exerelae of certain i^uscles. Couriers on long Journeys nap on horsesback. Amoag the impressive iacidents of Sir John Moore's disastrous retreat to Coruna, in Spain, not the least striking Is tbe recorded fact tbat many of his sol¬ diers pursued their march wbJle faat asleep. Burdach however, afflrms that this is not tmctHBOMB aaaong eol- Villafife Trustees All tbe members of the Village Board were present at the regular meeting Friday afternoon. A resolution was unanimously passed that Village* Counselor Sidney H. Swezey be directed to pi epare and serve a notice of appeal in behalf of the village from the judgment entered in the case of Mrs. Henrietta Harvey for the sum of $5260 against the vil¬ lage, in the action in the Supreme Court of Nassau Coonty. Acting as Board of Health a resolu¬ tion was passed adopting an ordinance covering the selling and handling of milk in the village. Clerk Shea was instructed to again remind C. M. Foreman tfaat it was de¬ sired that be place a sidewtelk on his property corner Main Street and Mer¬ rick Road. Application of C. H. Lush for privi¬ lege of putting on electric sign in froiit of atore of L. MiehnoflT was "granted subject to usual restric- tions." The following applications ' were granted: WATER Mrs. Robert G. Anderson. South Grove Street. H. L. Trubenbaek. Jay Street. . T. Wrigbt, Raynor Avenoe. William Trsyee. Sbonnard Avenue. SIDEWALKS Felix Werner. Bayview Avenae. 5x60 ft. Lew Kelly. NasMU and Atlao^e. Avenue. 4x160 ft. LIGHTING Henry Crew, 69 Porterfield Place. Mrs. Robert G. Anderson. South Grove Street. (Continued on page 6)
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|South Side Messenger 19140722
|South Side Messenger 19140722
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Durex "#1share1condom" by Havas Worldwide
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ToL «, .<fo. 19. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE YILLAGK OF FKEEPORT. THE KASSAF POST, FREEPORT, OFCFrMIJEU S. 1»I6 OFFICIAL REPUBLICAN PAPER OF .N.4SS.41 COCXTY. PIIKF TMO I F.>TS 'L! BUSY SESSION OF VILLAGE BOARD front of the houae of Hose Coinpar.y .No. ?, was ajiproved. Theodore .MfHJie" was approve"! a.s a meniher of the re¬ cently formed Flre Pati-i>l, The following apidie-ations for wat¬ er were granted; iharlcH RenKstroin, I SEVERAL AHENDED THE CAUTHUMPlANS LONG ISLAND R. R. FROM FREEPORT HAVE MFJ{RY TliWE WANTS INCREASE Flre Ordinance Repeal- ''"""" "'"'" "^ '' ^"'"'"^'^ ''Older Boys Conference Parade the Streets Un- Asks Permission of P. *^ (trove .stre-ei- He-orKc (loHHelin Harri- ' ed in Certain Cases »««avenue <nmon Hrown. n Ber at RocKvdle Centre der the Leadership of -S. Commission to -» ,, ¦»* . »Ji'" I'lace, ai.d W, 11, Patterson. H. ¦ - . -.- - ^, .-- -n .... Routine Business Main street - i Last Week. Sheriff Pettit , Raise Rates The following aiiiillcatlons for light .vere Kranted: H, D, Combs, 459 S. ' The meeling of the Freeport Uoard i l^'^J ^''«-'^' avenue; Kleanor .S, Roe. ^ The third annual Older Boys' Con- of Trusteea cn Thursday waa eveM-¦ f,*^/'""'^^'¦¦^'•" V,^^'*"'*"^''^""?,'.^^'","' i' '^''^'^ ^^^'^ »» R.ckvule Center la.t ,l.nd aNeiiiic: Grace Ja^ps. AHantu- , , , ,, ful In many respects. Considerable ..i^,.,,,,,^. £> \y Pierce. :H .No. Orove *'"'' breike all pie.lous records lor routine business wa« transacted audi street; .m,-8. Klizabeth DeMott, 47 >^'^ conference on Long I land. The several inatttrs of vital importance to Kaynor streei; .Mrs, .M K, Gra.sar. lin'il final count showed that 495 me n "and the taxpayeis were given eaicHil eon- ?"'',^^ «'|'^«V *'• ^*»^'"»'a' '''" OHee]b,.yB had reKi.«ierfa from 46 comrau- boulevarel; 1-,, (',. .lohnson, S. GrovP ! niiies. The \illage of East .Mnrion had the The CallthU'npian parade- e n rhanksglving Day was a pre-at sue ."-ess. e',e plte the rain The f. a Irities *-e;e delnyed some-wlat, but the en- -ire I rpgram waa cariied out as ar- sideratlon at one of the lemKcst ^,,.^,,( ."", ..j,,,,,, j, Hcslan, Glenada meetings held durln^ the Randall ad- eeniri. ministration Ibe Hoard ree-eived an invitaUon o Dr, F. W. l-'letcher addres.se-ei ihe'^l"''"^. "'.^ "•":.'.'.'"^^ "' ">«= Kpi.^eopal board relative to the efteet fo the i e- The up 81 ItH I'libl c .-^ervli-e (.'nn mis ion began he rin^s upon t! e a;- plication of t e Long Island Railroad to Increase its rates for mileage books finni two to t'vo an,l o:ie-h.ilf een s a mll<v in the colnnlis^ion's rooms in H e <'hiiii ll l-'aii Tbui.'iday evening, A coiniiiuiiie-aiioii was ree-e-ived from tbe «.*. L "'"M"""" r'"'* -f -^I«'f'e'-« f"'"" reeiuesting the ere-clioi, officially known as 38-C, The Innits :"^ ,,,.j,^,, ^,,""i ^^, .^ ,^ ^^^.^^.^^ prescribed in the ordinance are such ", ",^. ^,.,^,^,^, h"i,^j"^,, t,,^ ^,^,,,^ that Dr. HeM-hei-^is prevented fro. i ^ ,,.^, "^,.,,,",,, ," ,,,,,,".^, ,,"j,"^",, ,,f erecting a biingabiw on his prop.-, ¦>'^^^^ ^^^^ ^"^ "^^, ^^." ,^^. ,.,,^^.,^.^, 1° ^'^''i «"-'-'«>t^ between Pine and, ,j,^^ , ,,f j.,,,^,.^ j^^^^j^,^ j,,.^, t^A i""^ '.'!'"^- •'* It "'"-jfor the montb of .N'ovember, showing sidcred H.e ordinance was working an K,,,, ,,,.",.,,,(,," "f ,i"", j,, ,.," ^^,""""^ "f injusuce and suspended its operation L^^,, ^.^^ received and Iiled, The le- in the instaiie-e cited, pending thc en- ", ... , r ,.,,." , ,., ,, , r , 'i ", . ... port of .^trcv-t ( oi'iimssioner Bond for actment of a new by-law which will .;.,, , , , , ",, ,.." ,.,, . ;, , ,,,,.,, ., , t-l . . fl'c past montli was duly ree-eive-d ar.d e iminate th ,s particular Orove stie. t j^, | section and several others which ha'.e been called to the attention of the Hoard of Trustees and the Fire Coun¬ cil, As adveriiried in the press, resi¬ dents of Raynor avenue, Kussell ave - nue, Klllott ;--lreet and Sigmond lan. , ('(iiueiied as a Board of Heallh, Or, h(-nor of being the nio,-t distant point fre,in which a delegation came, while Glen Cove, with 25 boys aud 7 lead¬ ers, sent the largest delegation out¬ side of Rockville Cenire, p-rom the banquet, which filled t!.e ;-aded up gymnasium of Hie Rockville' Centre Cub, on Friday evening, to the last session of the confe rence, on Sunday evening, at which Mr, C. V. Hibbard spjke of his experiences in tbe prison and'concentratie n camps of Euio.e, the troys had a r.ire experience. The addresses of Iir, Bigene Lh Furrei-t Swan, David L, Fuliz, W, J, Burns, Rev. J. H. HoUister and others made a profound Impression on both boys und adults. F'reeport was represented at the ranged, H j Sheriff "Steve" Wt ii led tbe pa-1 M< tropoliian Tower, .New York, at 10 .ae, f lo.ved by a laige number tf'^''"'""!' Thurs lay nioinlnp, D cnib r the menibers of the Freeport Polo Cf great p r onal inte est to th ," ^ " w . , , l''i'st army of New York commuters on Club, as well as horsemen from neigh- ,he l,ong Island, Ihe ca^e will also be b ring villages. In fan y and lud,I ' carefully "watched by railioads in the crous costumes the meiry makers pa-j 8l«'e other than the Long Lsland, and down tbe streets ofl'''^'^ '^ J^*" ''"^ ''^s.- of the .-eirt to . , come b.-fore Hie e onimission sinee tbe .ne village, ! Courl of Appeal-" decided that upeu Tbe races held at the pip,- Ine la [ p op r .-h iwlng t'e comml si n has Hie afteinoon were a special attrac-; ehe power to pemiit a inlb'age book tion .Sheriff Pettit won the first race rate of 'over two cents a mile, not- Run(-ie made a report on ibc condition e(-nference by Mr, Mllton Rayner, J. ot tb(- village at the present time. He -"^'(JiK'y (Jould, Harold E, Brown, J. M, also made a writteu report on b.-,-.t : Keegan and (', W. Raynor. leaders iiie-thods of garbage and night soil il piisal. ,\fiei- an iiifornial disciissj'ui, lhe mallei was le-ferred to Counsel.ir were invited to be present to con- .,, , ", . ,.," .",,",".• " r .- ,. ,,, . " ,1-., ., 'Fishel for the preparation of notices suit with the Board relative lo the ) , ".i,."..,i.,i"" ,",. i.,-j" "",i ,i," . "" . , .,,,, , u - .1. r of advertirilnB for bids and the tenl- desirabillty e.- e-hangiiiR the names of ' the respectHe street.!'. Residents of Raynor avenue were present and lui- anlinously le commended the name' uf the- street be changed to St. Jeihus place. The change of Ihe names of the other stieets will be consitlered at the next meeting. The prope-riy owners on toe respective streets are urged lo sul.mil appropriate nan .s which are not similar to other iiaiiK-d streets in th.' village. The Fire Council thioufih Chief, Victor Clodlo, the famous tenor, I'earsall was requested lo submit a i died at his home on Centre avenue, i-e>#l8ed boundary to be made a part j f^eeport, on balu-day last. Mr, Clo- of the ordinance specifying the 'iic^i" ^"^^ been sufTering for the pa,-t i;.«ii" ..,1,1-1. I . »" -.:" i.., A I flv* years, and died of heart aff iction, limits which is to be re-enacted, j ^^ ^^^ ^^^^ sixty two years ago in I'st, Die, in the Vosges, France. He tlve contraci. It is probable that a I special village election will be hold I tiefore F''-biii'ary first DEATH SATURDAY OF VICTOR CLODIO and by A. H. Brown, E. G. Davis, C. I Fulton, C, P, Gould. G. A. Gl^sel, G. E. Heming, G" B, Heiwell, J, B. Kidder, |C, J. Ma,rtin.-J. W, Meyer, H 0,-ter- |h<iut. N, Posl, B. L. Ravnor, George jP. Baker, Dallas Reach, Wlllard Hel¬ land, Holmer Swezey, Stanley Raynor. Merrick was represented at tbe con- ' ference' by Mr, W, C. Mepham Ba'dwin was represen ed at the i conference by Mr. William R, Haw¬ kins and W, Ft. Sprague and by Charles E, Miller, Alan B, Sniith, Paul I E, Southard, Everett Spraeue. Wesley IE. Sprague and Robert Storey. Ill class A, riding "King Pepper," He made He fastest time, twenty fl\e seconds, Grover Walsh came In sec¬ ond on "Queen Anna," and John Do- lan finished thlid on "Mamie Third." George Bennett Sniith won in class withstanding the siatute pre.-eding tlie lublic S rvic C minlsslons Law which limi 8 mil a e i o'ks tJ that rate by act of t';e Legislature The Long Island followed tbis de- (Isi-^n ironiptly by tl'ing its applica- MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD BY THE ELKS B, on "Mabe.," Anthony Fedden came I tion to inereas- its inileai;e book rat in second on "Buck" and Pettit, r.d-j in .May of this year. The matipr has Ing "Claude," finished thlid, I not been urged, however, 'until the H ruuiJi Ho:n on "Star" won ihejpreseiit time, when the date for a flrst race tn c'ass C in 28 1-4 sec-;heir:nR has b.en set upon tho re- onds, Arthur Thomas on "Brown |newed insistence of the railroad man- Bay" was second and Anthony Fedden , agemeiit. Rail h I'eter ¦;, pr.^-ld nt of finished third on "Jack," Max G:lf-|the Ixmg Is'anl, lald In t'e i r glnal fenbagen, ex-Sheriff, (ame in fo.ir h ¦ application that, vshlle it had been , i hoped that the conipanyii' prowinc irnflic wi.u d wipe om the d.>ticli which bas sleadi y resulted for the last ten years, the growing cei-<i of la nor, in rea'-ed taxes and ether it ms of increased expem-e made it seem Impossible ibat Hie road could pull out without an inoiea e in its piss n f;er revenue. While some- improve-- Ward C. Moon, superiniendent olnunt 'n Hie c-mpin.\"s net n turn is Freeport school.*, gave out ihe fed- visible in the report so far made since lowign statement today: i the api.licatlon. the re.iuest that the •At the regular meeting of the ifP?''':'''.']"'!.''«_ P5r?P'.'>- •¦"":.'J:;'!:^.,i: Board of Education held November an d tb.- many addlUonal e ro.-sing I , watchmen rtquired by ihe trtnien- dously Increase-d vehicular traffic on Ithe Long Island highways Ti'e cmipany, says Pre,-ident Peters, now has a debit protit and i le-,.^g account aspre a'ing over seven rn.Ilion dollars, "Therefore." he- coiic ud s, ' with the above gen. ral facts as a basis, we believe we are fu ly justifl. d In makn^ this petition The increase -K-ould not atlert lhe dally rider, and would be- we-ll distributed. We c'alm that a standard railioad with such a larg" percentage of its rei enu.- d. rive'd frmi pa-s nger traffl', (unnot make both ends meet ve,i;h a revenue per pas,-^enger amount¬ ing lo only l..*?l cents p.r mir" I Noiwilbstanding tbis condlti m the com any's app'l,-ation has already produe-ed a small ste rm of prote.st at the Albany olllce of Hie (Oniurssbn ¦ Individuals and organization,s protest- in?: an I dl iiiaiiding to be present at the bi-a lings, have in some eases I charg( (1 Hiat the l.ong Island has bee-n 1 un at a loss because of ex¬ cessive I harges against it by its own¬ er, the Pennsylvania Among lhe o gan z tions and indi¬ viduals who have protest.'d are the ' followii g: .lames .\. Cantii-bl, secretary. Patchogiie Board of Trade; Joseph Kratovill.\ s. creiary. Republican Club, Rl vert-ead: Robert Nurens, se-retaiy. Sayville Board of Tra'ie: Marv n Scbiebl r, secretary, Suflol.l Couny Taxnayi rs' A^soc a i in, Bookl:,n; W lliani 11. ,'-;warthfiut, Brooklyn; B. B, Kahl'r, li-llp; Malcom E, Smith, New York Clly: Hon. John F Hylan, Connty Judge,, Hi'hoklyn; E, S. Gar¬ nett, N-w York City; C. B Davenport, Cold Spiing Harbor: F. B Reeve, mas'er, Sound Avenue (H-gng.-, R'v- erhead. SUNDAY SHOWS ARE DECURED ILLEGAL Text of Decision by Ap- peUate Court Regard¬ ing Movies NIGHT SCHOOL TO START IN JANUARY SUPERVISORS LOOK FOR HOSPITAL SITE Mak n to mean that the improvi-ment of tbe last year do s m.t warrant a 28 it was informally-«ecided to beg n °^"^'^''"/' ,V >7\°°.^ °',^,,,,™^^^^ evening sch.iid work aHer the holiday ^°P*' "' •"^"'"' '^' '^^^^ '"'^ **' '" After an infoJ-mal confercnere wlih i Iiollci-man Dunbar and sevei-al of Hio studied music under Dupre and Roger, taxpayers present, that iMirtion of or- ^nd sang In "Alda" in the >i-ar 1876. dinance No, tl, limitinK the time- in | ^r. ci,;dlo, In iSSl, camT to this which dogs could not roam the streets ^-ountry and sang In the opera sea- eif tbe village iinmolested from Api il i i^on under Hie nianayc'iK nt of Colonel hiindred [icrsons were in attendance Ist lo Neivembe-r Isl Inclusive, was re-, Maple-Oii, Ile sang with Pali, and H-valle-d Uuiie-i (ieorge .MeiiKui Levy pealed, and from now on dogs will Aas seleeti d by 'V'erdi for the role of pie-sided The annual iiie-inorial servie-es of Kie-eport Ixjdge. So. 1253, li. O. i', Klks, were held Sunday aftemoon last' at i'l eeport in the cUib house, Seveial evening vacation. Inasmuch as no evening classes h.ive ever Le n maintain d lu Freeport, it i exactly what thi- line of work will be This win be d te;mined by thi- de¬ mand, 'Classes will be formeil In any sub¬ ject, providing the nuiubi-r de Iring that subjeet is sutlicient lo make it practicable lo organize t' e class, Esie-ial i t'e,tion w.ll be g:v>n to not be privileged In Freeport, The i O h. Ilo. Ile created the tenor role '1 be e.xerciies opened wiili tbe play-i the fund-inn ntal subjects of grammar, trustees desire to give ample iiotue'tn "Lakme,"" and sang b'-fore Kiigmg eif Chopiii's "Fiiiicral March" on | Engl.sh compniti n, writing, re d n--,', that in the lulurc dogs will not be Humbert of Italy and Kaiser Wil-|ti,c jiipe- organ by Henry V. Woller, ^rolling* and arithmetic. permitted to travel the streets unae;-i he'ni, a German Prince at that time, ; fallowed by the rltualisiic lueiiKirial "Classes w,ll undoub e-.ily companied a', any time in the year,: Mr, Cloillo conducti d a coaservii- And In all probabllllv fewer chickens ''^'"^ "' "'"^'^^ "^ °^^ •'"""' having iinong bis pupil-i .Mnn-, M.'lb.i and Marq-.ileRe of 'V'iln. uv--e Bonoraiie, li Ik- nuirdercd these' and old hen cold nights. The Board made an oflicial inspec¬ tion of thc nnclorlzed lire engine re¬ cently completed and delivered by tbe- Itit Fiane-e' (-onipany. It was ae-cepl-'d subjee-t to Hk apiuoval of Ihe l-'iie Cdiincll, The- bill ivas aiidiled sub- jeerl to thai appieual. The ri'(|iiis;li(iii of Hie Fire- Depail- lucnt calling for the purchase of an electric seare-h light at a e-ost of $12.50; the painting of thc hou-.e of i;nglne' Cnmpany So. 1 inside 'ind •ut, and the placing of a red lifbi m Stop That Bark With White Pine and nee Balsam grand niece of Napollan Bonorart Mr, CIocllo is sur-. Ived by Maigue- rlte Walinez, bis m-dow ; a daugiito-, Mrs. Marga'(-i I'lace. of B Idwin, and twe) sons, Paul V, and Min-.Ti- Tt. Funi ral si-rvices took plac? on M n- day alleinoin at Mr, Clndio's 'a e [lome. Int. rm'nt wns In Gri C- met ery. LUTHERANS GIVE ENTERTAINMENT be in which all the ollicers ;if f-^rmed In the commercial bramhes, nd f-ir tbe,se students who wih to prepare for eivil se'rviee- examina iJfns. Tie school will open for reg¬ isiraiion ou Tue.-iday evening, at 7:"0. January 2. "It is bope'd tbat a large number will take advantage of this oppor¬ tunity. No one netd to hesitate on account of age, for tbe chief aim of an evening peo lon circumstanc s,» were forced to le:ive scliool early and now feel the need of year in i taking up study for practical pur- pos-s^ Foieigners who wish to I arn service Hie I dll p.-u-Meipated. One al-a time, lliiitj I.nnle:-, will- exlingiiishe'd, rep- ie.;entiliS tl... bieitiien of the- leidge who have passed to tbe .ureal be-yeind, 'I'Ik- oration was dilhe-red liy .lay l-'il;:pati-i( k, f-t N'ew ^¦(lr!( Lodge .No, I, and '"I'liaiia'dpsis" vas rende-rtel by Pa. 1 HxalH'i Hiller l-'iaiikiiii G, Hill, There- were vocal seleelions by ,\Iiss fie'ld Haviis and .Miss Kdna Kimball ami il.(- Phoenix .Male Qiiaitel, and a sinl-ii •solo by Roswell F, WeitzCl. The names of thc decease'd i e.e-is of the lod.ce, with lh( ubie-li they died, follow In many respects the cemipany's re- = .-r- r>^."eHia i" ...11 P'rts to Ihe Public Se^rvice Coinuil,'-- 8 nfl poasiDie to lell ", , ..... i. .¦ « .u .,.. iiU,- "# ..1, ...111 »." sion show that the situation of the Long Island is uniepie. Fifiy-nine-p'r c.nl of its ri-v nu'» comes from p:iF- S'-nger ope-ati n. This Is a treiiien- dou-ly larger latbi of i asseng. r reve¬ nue tban on any other road In th's Lir Hoy. Abnormally lari/e propor¬ tions of pai-senirer r. venue. Ho, are derived from commuilng and o'her tic' els as low- as sev- n nii'l-e a in-le, "r tar b -low the s andard passe-nger rates. The e-onipa-y has thus not tieen on a par wth oHier road=< In taking ad-an ag - i f inc ease-l fr l-hi bus'iip s a' 1 ctl'r ra'( s, F rtber, the growth of Is I a a n'( r busines i ha'< bssn largely In lh" s-cii-n-- in and rl ISO to New Ycrk CM'y, wh'-re t'e rt'^ nre part'cilarly low on account f (-onipetltion with (ityowned transit lines and motor ve-bicle transportaiinn at both freight and nnssengers. Pi'sielent Pet'r-l in his aiiplication 'I'hi lioard of .Siip»-r\ isors on .Mon¬ day apjirove'd the- asscsHmelil roll of the town of Ileiiipiitead and issued tbe warrant for the colle(-ti(in of taxes, dated December 4, J, li:dw-ard Downing was designateil to apiiortion the tax on mortgag«-s in Hie- (ouuty as Iiled li.\ Hie eoiiiily clerk on .N'eivciiibcr 27, for the v.-ar ending October 1, IDl6, The Board appropriated an aeVl' tlonal .f2,7ijri toward thc (-(uiiil..'. share of tlu- work on the l5oii,i(-var(l Burnside aveliiu- and Roe-kaway tii'ii pike. Notice fremi the- state liigbw.i.N e-onimission staled thai owing lo g.-o logical conditions it had been foiiuil Ihat is would be impossible tei do Hk work for lh - original estimaU-, .\t Friday -: meeting. Hie e bailm.-ui was iiaiiuii a a (-nmmiliee to-use.-. tain fur wliat Ibe- >-(iiiniy can obiaiu a tiae-t of land of about inn ne-r.'' ne-ar Ce^iilial Park for ibe site le.r a liilie-rciilosis liostiiliii, REPUBLICANS WILL HAVE FINE DINNER evening ^chool i.s to help those , n-v.-niu- rr due ng pie who, (ither through lack o <^irr, ,en: .¦'as-es of tick.- s -sii^bl in tbeir youth, or because of !" 'foUows On .\ioiiela.v night. Brooklyn llal was (-rovvdi-d when the Lutheran ,1-'eriiando C ChuKh of i'^ieepenl gave Iheir annual 'llose-y, Geori:: 'l'h<anksgi\ iii;< soe-ial and cnterlaiii- lueiil, .Nearly three hundred pcopie attended and the special program | Forbes, was fully appree-iated by the enthu- I P'L''' Henry siaslic aiidicne-e-. l{e\. A, C, Kai kail, thc pastor l'H2 Fredeiiek i;. i',ilele-r,--le esc, ' the English langiiai;e will be esi e 11 .Muller. llariV S. Tweedy, I ci illy w. Ir-om-, Pii:! -Fraul: Haves, ,!aiob Mun/.iii-! "Any one wlio wishers to take up a r, Hanv P, S-cger, ,lelin J, Conrt-| certain line of work should make a Ke.e-seb, Ha ll. HaK. r, | canvass among his frb nd Parsons, Jaiiie-s .\l, Kriek. I ne-y, .loseph K HIM- Thomas Butler. Lusch, Thomas 1'. Gilbert, ,lolin (., Jr., ,Iiihii and try [, ito oiganlze a class of at bast ten i All who are Intel esled are eainestly to- ! requesiad to send in their names, geiher with tbe line of work desired 4 2' r,.4' \. Rapp, Henry Gass, Jr.. Kdward A, Si-bi-eibe-r. Allan .Mor¬ rison, Thomas ,1. Kllison, James P, I'tSt If you have a slubiMirn e-ough, if your lungs are in- flnnafi unel your air passages irritate>el, this splcnelid Cough Syrup will alleirel tlie rclie'f ye>u seck promplly and with¬ out nnv hiirmrul afler-e-fl'ccts. Pcnslur White Pine and Spnicc lial.-uiiu is a lie'aling remedy compounded of , I'ine liark, ^prue-e Gum, Taniarac Bark, \V ild t^herry and other wi>ll-kiiown ingredi¬ ents of recoguiztnl merits. Get a bottle of this effect¬ ive remedy as soon as posaibli; and rid yourself of that Coufih. Sold in two sizes, 25c and 50c opened the entertainment by an ad-I-Madison, William N, Lampe, Saimiel dn-ss. followeil by "Hail, Colupibia." ! S, Goldberg. sung b\ Hilriecn girls; a piano solo I HHti—John P. .Morgan, Alexaneler .Marlon Kobin; twelve little soldier : R Rhodes, Alexander Maier^ Harry boys then rendered a selection, Mas- K, .Ness, Rowland H, Mayland, George ter Fred Hottschaldt presented a H. Cahill. silk lianncr. Inscribed "Ood is I.ove." I Fieeport IxieUe- now has LnlK iiiem- to tiy primary departmenl of thej hers, Sunday Se-hool, A piano and violin APPOINTMENTS IN THE TOWN OFFICES CHUBBUCK'S Drug Store FREEPORT, L. I. Wa duet by lirai e and Lillian .Meinen eight Utile girls sang the next nuin- Sl PKKVISOR OPK>S FAIR. Preparations bave been e-oinplei-el ni^-hi at the Church of Transligura- tlon. It Is expected Ihat this bazaar bci, "Topsy Turvy," a pretty luiiii-i for Ihe openin.i.': of Ihe fair Thiirsd-iv ber by .some of the little folks was followed by a violin solo by Graie .Meinen, Flowery Garlands by fiftteen girls and a good night song completed thc program. Refreshments were served by the Ladies Aid Society, and an offering was taken up. The affair proved to be a success, both finane-ially and so¬ cially. ! The Town Uoard, at Tuesdays j meeling, appeilnted Charles K, Schwit- zer, of Lynbrook, town auditor to I suceed B, F^rank Wheldefi, who re : signed lo aeeept a position in the , offle-e of the' .receiver of taxes, 'Mr. S(-!iwil/.(-r is a lawyer. I The resignation of Caiiiian Plant, [a constable of Lynbrook, to take ef- I feet December 31, was received and acce-ptcd. He w ill become county de- pos(»d Increase in the m'leace rate as follows. One w.iy t'ckets, av. rag.- 3(- per mile 9 9'-! Roiin-I trip t c'en-, avi ra'-'c 2'4c per mib- 28,2'! Ml'eage, 1 ,(iO0 and T.OO mil s, 2c Ifll'/, Comni'itation, average 7 mills per mile 24 2ni 10, lO and rO-trip family, 2c per mile .Mlantic Ave. lor-al fire-,- average 1,07c per mile, Coa.iiKlors' col'ecllons an'I niLcel'aneous, av.^rage 2e- per mile 13,09'r The ap'lieatlon ihows that, while the number of passengers carried dou¬ bled from 1906 to 1915, being 42,fi29,- , S25 In the latter year, the average i haul and aver,-ige n venue per p-'B- ; .lenge r were re.-^u ed in such proper-1 Hon that the average revenue per pas snge'r P'-r inll", up'n which service! cost must be compared, was ri-duced from 1,522 cents in 1906 to 1318 cents. In 1915, VXev^e growing traffic a, ^ImPar decrease nhows for the year I ending June 30, 191fi, for whe-h the average re'.enue per passe-ngi-r mile, was 1,^07 cents, pp sident Peters says that the pro- Tbe decision in retaid in picture exhibitions on .Sund.ay has created .-onsiderable interest, and The Post lias l^ie-n re-queste'd le. publish the nilin.i; e.f Hie Appe-llate Division, ' u liii-ii IS It:- leillows:- The relator was arrest, d charged with having vlolati-d s-ction 214,'') of jthe Pe-ua Lrtiw in having willfully a".d knowinMy uialiitaii.ed and con¬ ducti d a n.ov ng pctufe show as a publie show-, to which th»' publie- were .inviie^d and which the i ublic ai'ended jal a theatre located in the' City of .Alaiy. em Sunday, .Hily 2,"., 1915. ; l'pon bein:; arrai4iu'(l e>n siieh chaige, .the relator was e-einiiiiitt. d pending trial to the- custody ef thi- Slieriff of Hie- Ceiunty of Albany The-reupon a wr t of ba'ii'as corpu- was applied for and eib-aineel for r,e purpeise- of In- i,u,r ng ii.t 1 i\:e i-aus.- e>f bis imprls onment and, if unlawful, of rehevluK bim Iber trom Tl e b.;.-.is eif lh.' «p- plieation for the writ wa-; that the liu- lirisoninent was unlawlul, tor ihe re-a sin tbat g,ving a moving piciure show was not prohibi I'd by Hie- Penal L:iw. Ipiiu the hearing bail In-fore the Spi (ial Term th.' w il was sustained and He r lator orderi-d dise barged from I ustody uinin the- ground that sii(-b show was give-n indeieirs in a llie-atre buildiiii; and, not being an outdoeir shiiw, wa-i nol prohibited by Hie se-cliein of lhe Penal l.aw above I ile-il, 'rbi' decision of Ha- justice lioldiiiA; Ibe le-rm was place-d solely upon Hie authority of the case ->f People r. Hemb-b (127 App. Div., 3061, by whii-h he consid.-red himself , bound Tbereupein an appeal wa-i taken to this courl frenii the order ¦entered upon such decision. ! .Section 2145 of lhe- P.-iial l,4iw I (Chap, 88, Laws ed HKI9) pi-eiv,di8 a* follows: "All sboolinn bunting, flsn ing, playing, horse raciiit;. gaining or olher public spirts, e'Xi rclses or shows, upon Ihe llisi day of the iweek, and all noise disturbing the peace of the day are prohibited" Tln- e-onstructiem whirh slioulel be giveu the pr«)visions ol tbis se'etion has been lhe subject of divergent dee-lslons by the e-ouils of Hils state In the case eif Ihl- Peoiile v ffs ule'b (supra) the- Appe-'lale Di\i,^;on oi "e Second De- pa; I'-'ent h.ld that till- phrase "or or 1-1 puMii- s|iorts, evere-ise's or sh(iw-s" applb'd only to out of-door spoils, i-x- rclses or shows, and lien.e Ibal I'll SI I lion in (luesHon, Hnn s.-i Hon 21,''. (if the Pe-nal Cole- did nm probibi' an indoor eibi'Ition of lU'iv- iiiK pie-iiir.-s on Sunday The- prevai - In ' o- i i 11 sl .tes that tbe charg.- v^a^ no ma le .gain t lhe eb feindaii' eif having c arged an admission f e Two of the live judges e-- mpilsini: V e couil dls>-»-nied tn an opinion, h-lding Hiat lhe s''(-ilon pro!iiblt,d nioviiii.' piciu-e- exbibiiiiiiis on Sunday, ai ,"^ thou-h given Indoors. Late-r this que s- ,1.1 la : I- '. l-l". 'h.- Ai pi I'ate Dl 1- s.on of 111*? Fourih Depaittinnt 'U Ho; e-ase. of Hamlin v, Hendi-r ( Anp. Div . , 15't N Y. Supp . 1117) That (i.iiii whib' alllrining Hie d"- e-ision of the- trial court (92 Mise , HI), stat(-d that it did nil concur in the vl ws w-'-l b rirevaib d In tlw cn. e e.f til.' Pe.ple V Hniile-b The pro;i(-r con-iruct-ein lo be- giv.n the- pr ivl si ns of Ibis see-tion b.-is several ti-es b n eon ide'ied ly the court at S[ie clal Term, resiilliiig Pi confllcHng (b- cisions, the more proinlne-nt of w-l i. b ,-i'i- Hie fo lowing: ,Moore v, Owen (r8 I Vise, 3:12), Hamlin v, Bend< r (92 .Misi-,. 16), P.opb' v. Finn (57 Ml <¦,. li,''i:H, People v. He-lcberg (43 M sc., 30), P(ople v Po lie (44 MIsc, 118i. Fox Amusement Co, v McCb-llan (62 IVli c, inOi, v. bidroiiie Co., Inc, v 1 111- Ke-pul/iii-an le-ad(-is of .Niissau t'liiiiuy, wllil ll iiK-ludes the Ceiiiiiiir- 'i-em.-ii from lhe- various dislrie-ts \* ill lender a <-omiiliiiientary dinner to the- -^taie and Cuunly olIl(-ials who wer.- vie-iorious at the pedis at the reeent Uction, 'I'he banquet will be ,Heiieil ,it the Garden ("Ity Hotel on Dei-e-m- iie-r 18, and will be one of the tine-sl il'fairs ever gi\(n in .Nassau Coun'y. uiiong the giie-sts who are contidcit- .\ expie-tcd lo be present are Govi-i-" ior Whitiunn, Senalor-eb-cl ("aider, '••iiator WadswiH-'b, State Cbairinan lanner and Colonel Roosevell, The e-eimniilte-e- in charge- ceiiisisls .1 Jeremiah ^^eJod, ehairman. Uobe-rt 1 Rtenge-l H.ii Mse-, 5X0), HrH'hton Atli- I. Bae-im, ircasurer, Byron C, Gould, ! lell- (lub v .Me-Adoo (47 Misc., 432). A. Burnside - Cheshire, (J. Wilbiii loreater Newbiiii.h Amusement Co, Doughty, W, H, Seaman, Hliam R, ! Inc , v. Sayer (81 Mis.-,, 307), Ontailo Smllh, George L. Hubbeli and W. W. , Field Club v McAdoo (T.B Ml (-. Cocks, Seals at the baiuiiie-t will be twe) dollars and tickets may be se- i-ure-el from any_'if the committee. rcl Harl 285) DenieiOBl will attract a large crowd, not '"''y ,^.^,,4^,, .^..jti, H.e beginning of the new , «iii not fall upon the da'ly rider, and from Freepoit. but an equal nimib--r 1 ^ ,.^^. ., .^ u,"lerstood, that, while its burd-n will be fairly land P'-opb- I (5i; Misc , 2^7). ! That th- (XbiblHiU whicli wan j II ainiaine-d and eondii'-i'd by the- re llaioi uiion lhe. ocasion of his arr sl I was a public show wlHiin the conli-m ! platoon of Ihe statute has not been I questioned by the relator's eouns.d I ellll. r npein Ihe argument tiefore us !or in bis brief It was, in fact, a j busincHH venHire e-arrled on by the re- : lator tor personal peiunlary gain Tbe igen.ra' piib'le was invHcd to a'l nd .\s lhe bildBc wer the Ijovxyr, Heach , tjje exhibition as a Sunday enterlain ASK DRAWBRIDGE FOR BEACH ROAD PROOlCIXi ANCHOR ITL.MS. 'I*he Anchor Film production Is now- being filmed In California under »he direction of Charles K, Bartlett, for¬ merly of the .\inerlcan. .Mutual and Balboa companies. The leading wo¬ man. .Miss Grace Davison, left he-r home on Ixmg Fteach last Salurdav lo he away for several weeks. Anchor Films expects lo star Miss Davison in several of its-releases, and in ad¬ dition will feature In two produc¬ tions Miss ""Baba " Castle, lhe talented ymmg artist formerly in support of Nat, Goodwin, Productions bv the An¬ chor Films will be ou Independent schedule, controlled by the- manager, James A. Sti\^, of Freeport, L, I. from the siirrc-uiiding villages. Seve-n pieces of music will welcome those wbo attend the opefllng nighl, and Supervisor .Hiram R, Smith and Sur¬ ro.gaie- elect Leone D, Howell have promised to be on band to open the fair and to address the spectators, Thc voting contest has already at¬ tracted much aitention, Santa Claus will bc ttt the fair to welcome ilie- childrcn. and nothing has been left undone to ai'd lo the entertainnieni of those attending. .Mr, C, .M. Vanderoef. .Mrs. Kdward Cheshire anei a number of others have- mnde every e-ffort to make this fair one' of the most successful ever hi-lel in Freeport. Supervl.sor Smith was authorized dl-^trlb'ited. It will be enough to con- to execute a contract with Falrfleld ' vert the annual drflclt of the com- & Dow for the preparation of the pany, averaRlng 1354,000 for the Ia'_t town map .'it a cost of $Lfl.OOO, This ; ten years, to a smal ""'.P "«;,,'''^lch IS preivld'ed for by the new tax >aw -|; J-^S^Xr L^Si^e-^S Thc several other engineers in the ^o i^ay ^g^^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^ I town will assisT and co-operate in .be "^ j^p^j^ yearf. Through economies of operation the company has already making of (be map. shown a s'lrplus of $195 000 for the twelye months ending June 30. 1916 President Peters csUs attention to 1 the fact that the company has put bick l"to Its propert'es over $50 000,- j Thc president of the Woman Suff- OOO since 1900 in sf'el cars, e'edrl SUFFRAGE NOTES .'be presieb^nt of the Woman Si , . , rage party rf .Nassau countv e-alls a flcation. grade crossing ePmlnatlon meeting at 1 o'clock for Thursday, D.- ,new running tracks a->d «tafon» and Novelty Then. "When Adam and Eve learned of their untoward future, there was some novelty to the comment thnt It was i of hearing Mrs, Brown an unusually warm seiisem, but never | since then.—Milwaukee Journal. Read the Nassau Post, cember 14th, at Real f^state offlce .ip- posite the Massapequa depot. Mrs, Brown, a prominent speaker, will ad¬ dress the me«-ting. It is hoped all in¬ terested in the subject will avail theinselvt-.; of the rare opportunPy th" general Im^roTements to mak" It lhe first clars transportation-machine it now Is, But, he nays. It wl'I still bo ppcessary to cintlnue large ex- pendltiireo parHc'darly for grade- crossing elimination. The application further calls atten¬ tion to tbe demands for increased wages and extra guards which the! rompany has been conapelled to meet. load at Barnum Island creek Is an ob- ¦iti-uctlon to free navigation of the ( reek, by reason of It not having a draw span, Frederic V. Abbot, on lie- lalf of the Secretary of War, has ad- , e-rllsed a hearing at the New York ('ustom House- on Di.rinliri 11 at l":30 a, Ul The proposition Is to have- the town . Hempstead install by July 1, 11117, a draw bridge having a horl-/.ontal - icrtrance of at least thirty feet, or a brio ;e having a fixed horizontal clear- anct^of al least thirty feet and a ver- liial .Me'aran(-e of not less than (igh. feet a' high wateo As ail the papers will be sifljinitted to the Sl cretary of War, it Is requested that atl iho-ie who appear or are in- te-rested In the matter, proposltioi.s in writing. ment by alliring p isters dlsplaye'l at the doors. An admission fee was ex acted from those entering, A moving picture was displayed, Thereuponjhe arrest of the relator foPow.-d The relator bases his claim of ri-.-M to be discharged from arrest mainly upon the grounil upon whii-h Hie Henileb case waa de-cjded, to wP, tbiif the phrase- "or oher pubic spe rl , exercises or shows" applies only to acts conducted out of doors, aa Is nec¬ essarily the case wl'h the sports of fishing, hunting and horse- racing Tbe statute certainly makes no s'lch distinction, but In effect declan-s such ac'a to be- prohlbted wbenerer and wherever committed on .Sunday with out distinction as to whether commit Hd Indoors or out of doors The r< lator'fl counsel founds bis ar gument upon the fact tbat when thn orginal statute prohiting Sunday sports was enacied in this state more than a century ago the law related ilciiit their I mainly to out-of-door sports, or things ' Conttinued on Page 8,
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Faculty and Staff Directory
Kyle Roberts
Title/s: Assistant Professor
Office #: Crown Center 548
Phone: 773.508.2215
E-mail: email@example.com
CV Link: Roberts CV
Kyle Roberts (Williams College, BA '95; University of Pennsylvania, MA, PhD '07) is Assistant Professor of Public History and New Media in the History Department at Loyola University. He teaches courses on public history, digital humanities, religion, and North America and the Atlantic World in the seventeenth, eighteenth, and nineteenth centuries. He is the Coordinator of the History Undergraduate Internship Program; the Co-Director of the Honors Program in History; and the Project Director of the Jesuit Libraries Project, an initiative to recreate Loyola's first library catalogue in a virtual library system, and the Jesuit Libraries Provenance Project, a virtual archive documenting the history of acquisition and use of Loyola's original library books.
Professor Roberts' scholarship explores the intersection of religion, urbanization, and print culture in the eighteenth and nineteenth-century Atlantic World. His first book, Evangelical Gotham: Religion and the Making of New York City, 1783-1860(Chicago, forthcoming), explores the underappreciated role the religious played in shaping the growth of the modernizing American city. Evangelical Gotham uses a broad range of source material and cutting-edge digital technologies to understand the urban religion of antebellum Evangelicals. As a postdoctoral fellow at Queen Mary, University of London from 2009-2011, he worked with a team of researchers, archivists, and technical advisors to createDissenting Academies Online: Virtual Library System, an innovative reconstruction of the holdings and borrowings of the leading English dissenting academies. This novel Virtual Library System sets a new standard in the study of historic libraries and reader reception. He is also the author of several past and forthcoming articles and essays on book history. His 2010 article "Rethinking The New-England Primer," won the 2013 Schiller Prize from the Bibliographical Society of America.
Before coming to Loyola, Professor Roberts was the Hench Post-Dissertation Fellow at the American Antiquarian Society (2007-2008) and a Visiting Assistant Professor at Georgetown University (2008-2009).
Professor Roberts worked for several years in the museum field at Harvard University before graduate school and continues to be actively interested in the connections between public history and the digital humanities. He is a founder and former convenor of the London Digital Humanities Working Group and the New Media Editor for Common-place, the premier online journal of early American history, literature, and culture.
Research Interests
Public History, Digital Humanities, Early America, Atlantic World, Religion, Urban History, Print Culture, Material Culture.
Courses Taught
- History 211: The United States to 1865
- History 300D: Digital History: The Nineteenth-Century City
- History 365: Creation of the American Republic, 1763-1801
- History 397: Honors Research Tutorial
- History 398: History Internship
- History 410: Advanced Digital Methods: Loyola Library Project
- History 410: Religion in North America/Atlantic World, 1600-1900
- History 479: Public History New Media
Selected Publications
Evangelical Gotham: Religion and the Making of New York City, 1783-1860 (University of Chicago Press, forthcoming)
"Digitisation and Collaboration in the Study of Religious History," with Rosemary Dixon and Simon Dixon in Linda Woodhead, ed. How to Research Religion: Putting Methods into Practice (Oxford University Press, 2013)
Dissenting Academies Online: Virtual Library System, with Rosemary Dixon and Dmitri Iourinski, (Dr Williams's Centre for Dissenting Studies, 2011)
"Rethinking The New-England Primer," Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America 104:4 (December 2010)
"Locating Popular Religion in the Evangelical Tract: The Roots and Routes of The Dairyman's Daughter," Early American Studies, Spring 2006


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Shelter In Place
Contrary to the natural instinct to flee from danger, staying where you are may provide the safest alternative
Shelter-in-place is a simple and effective strategy of self-protection using the barriers and isolation provided by a building.
- Get into, or stay, inside a building if possible, go to an interior room with no exterior openings
- Secure the building secure the interior room
- Wait until the threat has ended and authorities give an all clear
- Shelter-in-place can be effectively used during:
Active shooter incidents;
Chemical, biological, radiological, and hazardous material emergencies;
Severe thunderstorm;
Severe winter storm;
Emergencies of an unknown nature: Armed hostage or barricaded person Robbery in-progress Riot or other violent confrontation Active shooter Explosive device Other unanticipated threat.
Additional Information on shelter-in-place is available on The American Red Cross website


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adam serrano
CARSON, Calif. – A.J. DeLaGarza is in a race to be fit for Sunday's SuperClasico match between the LA Galaxy and Chivas USA as he looks to recover from a left ankle contusion suffered a week ago against Real Salt Lake.
While his teammates began preparations for Sunday's SuperClasico, DeLaGarza was lightly jogging around the training ground, still feeling the aftereffects of a harsh tackle from RSL forward Alvaro Saborio more than a week earlier. Although LA head coach Bruce Arena stated that it was "too early" to declare his defender ready for Sunday, DeLaGarza is optimistic that he can be back to game fitness in time to contribute against the Rojblancos—but not at the expense of a potential win.
"I'm being optimistic. Hopefully, I can get out there and help the team. At the same time, I'm not going to put the team out there and not be able to perform 100 percent," said DeLaGarza. "Someone else can go there and do the job, and be healthy, but my goal is to be on the field any way possible."
Expect DeLaGarza to participate against Chivas?
Share thoughts below.
LA Galaxy II defender Oscar Sorto has been named to the USL PRO's Team of the Week after a 90 minute shift in LA's 1-1 draw with Sacramento Republic FC last week.
In addition to Sorto, forward Chandler Hoffman and midfielder Raul Mendiola were named as honorable mentions. Mendiola provided the assist to Hoffman who scored the game-tying goal last week.
The LA Galaxy received a special honor on Monday as one of Mashable.com's 'Teams to watch for" in the build-up to the 2014 FIFA World Cup.
In addition to naming the Galaxy as a team to follow, they also signaled out Omar Gonzalez as a player to keep an eye on ahead of the festitives this summer in Brazil.
CARSON, Calif. -- Robbie Rogers crossed a major hurdle in his road to recovery on Monday afternoon.
Galaxy head coach Bruce Arena confirmed that Rogers returned to full training for the first time since the opening week of the preseason. Rogers has been hampered with a stress reaction in his left ankle since January that the 26-year-old says occured due to overuse ahead of preseason preparations.
"It was very good to have him back for the first time ," Arena told reporters on Monday.
In other injury news, Kofi Opare has also begun preparations after dealing with a right adductor injury that occured during preseason. Arena states that Opare began initial training a week ago, but is making strides to return. No time line or schedule has been set for when the defender -- who is currently still technically on loan to LA Galaxy II -- will be able to suit up for the first team.
CARSON, Calif. -- Nine years ago today, Landon Donovan joined the LA Galaxy and changed the MLS landscape forever.
To commemorate the ninth anniversary of the star attacker's signing with the Galaxy, I look back at my top five Donovan moments in an LA kit on LAGalaxy.com.
But what was it like for Donovan's teammates when he joined the Galaxy after a brief stint in Germany?
"It was a shock to a lot of people since he was with the Earthquakes for so long and they were our biggest rival," Defender Todd Dunivant told LA Galaxy Insider on Monday. "At the time, Carlos Ruiz was our biggest player, but when Landon came it was just awesome. He's a game changer and helped us win the cup that year."
As for Dunivant's favorite Donovan moment?
"In 2005, we were the four seed in the playoffs going up against San Jose and in the first leg at The Home Depot Center, he scored a huge goal for us," Dunivant told LAGalaxy.com. "He snuck in behind their defense and got around Pat Onstad that put us up by two goals and gave us the confidence going into the road match at Spartan Stadium which was a tough place to play. He really gave us that extra boost and while a lot of people won't think of that moment, it was first major moment for the club and it set us on the path to winning that MLS Cup."
Check out video of that moment below at the 2:05:56 mark.
CARSON, Calif. -- The LA Galaxy II played to a 1-1 draw with Sacramento Republic FC on Saturday, but while there was no stream due to technical issues, highlights of the match are below.
Check it out.
CARSON, Calif. – Following LA Galaxy II's 1-1 draw with Sacramento Republic FC on Saturday, Galaxy II head coach Curt Onalfo spoke to LA Galaxy Insider about the match.
Onalfo's thoughts on the draw are below.
ONALFO: "We knew going in that they were going to disrupt our rhythm and they did. Every time that we moved forward, there was a foul and they had a great defensive shape which made it really hard on us. In games like that you have to play a bit quicker and play a few negative and square passes to take advantage, but we played too direct. It was a choppy and sloppy game where we lacked sharpness. It was a game where you need to roll up your sleeves and fight, and credit to our guys, that's what we did. We got a goal and equalized. It wasn't a great performance, but one that you learn from in a league like this."
(On whether he expects more physical game plans from opponents like the one Sacramento played on Saturday…)
ONALFO: "I would think so, it's all part of it. We have to solve how to deal with these situations better. When I tell the guys to make the game fast, it doesn't mean to make it hectic, it means that we need to play quickly and make quicker decisions. Those are all easy season things to work through, so it could have been worse. We could have lost the game, but we found a way to get a point and we need to use that as a springboard to learn from and move forward as a group."
(On the play of Chandler Hoffman…)
ONALFO: "Chandler is a great player. He's a goal scorer and that's exactly what he did tonight."
(On Raul Mendiola's role in setting up Hoffman's goal…)
ONALFO: "Raul is a dangerous player. He makes things happen. I'm really pleased with what he's doing."
(On Sacramento Republic playing their inaugural match…)
ONALFO: "They're well-coached. I have a lot of respect for Preki who obviously knows how to do things. They tried to play good soccer and defended very, very well. They competed hard tonight and they're a good team."
LA Galaxy II boss Curt Onalfo ready to face Preki's Sacramento Republic in a battle of former MLS coaches
CARSON, Calif. – The LA Galaxy II and Sacramento Republic FC may be new clubs, but head coaches Curt Onalfo and Preki are quite familiar with one another.
The two former MLS managers have faced one another seven times while Onalfo led the Kansas City Wizards and then D.C. United while Preki served as the head coach at Chivas USA before moving to lead Toronto FC. During that span from 2007 to 2010, the pair split their meetings with both men holding a 3-3-1 record in matches against one another.
As MLS bosses the coaching styles could not have been different with Onalfo serving as the attack-minded counterweight to the blunt defensive style of Preki's teams.
"His teams always play good soccer, they're always well-organized and they reflect his deep competitive spirit," Onalfo told LA Galaxy Insider. "The teams are always a reflection of the coach and I'm sure that you can see those qualities in Sacramento."
To aid in his effort to lead Sacramento through their own inaugural year, Preki enlisted a number of former MLS players including former Chivas USA stalwart Justin Braun as well as several players from the Portland Timbers including goalkeeper Jake Gleeson and Homegrown prodigy Bryan Gallego.
While the Preki-led Sacramento Republic will present a major challenge for Los Dos, the Galaxy II players are confident that they can overcome and earn the team's second-ever victory.
"They're going to be a good team. A lot better than what we've seen so far," said forward Charlie Rugg. "They like to foul in the middle of the field and they're going to be more physical, but with the way we play, if we move the ball quickly then we can't really get fouled and they can't harm us."
Add three more LA Galaxy first team players to the contigent at LA Galaxy II.
On Friday, the club announced that they had loaned forward Chandler Hoffman, center back Tommy Meyer and goalkeeper Brian Rowe to the USL Pro affiliate ahead of their match on Saturday against Sacramento Republic FC. Hoffman, Meyer and Rowe were each key components of the Galaxy's 2013 MLS Reserve League side that won the West Division which was coached by current Los Dos boss Curt Onalfo.
The three players join nine other first team players (Jack McBean, Raul Mendiola, Rafael Garcia, Charlie Rugg, Kofi Opare, Kyle Venter, Kenney Walker, Bradford Jamieson IV, and Oscar Sorto) currently with the team. Galaxy II is coming off a thrilling 3-1 victory over the Orange County Blues in their inaugural USL PRO match.


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Exotic Beauty™ Barbie® Doll
Exotic Beauty™ Barbie® doll wears a gown of green satin with a strapless golden and green jacquard bodice. The skirt is draped to one side and layered with golden glitter encrusted green tulle. Her black hair is pulled back in a low chignon, and golden dangling earrings and necklace enhance her tan skin.
The special treasure hunt version of Exotic Beauty™ Barbie® doll was limited to 2500 dolls worldwide. What made her such a find was the jewelry variation from the original doll. The treasure hunt doll came with faux diamond drop earrings and a beautiful necklace to match. (See thumbnail on the left.)
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.


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Jun 8, 2006
Full-up Studlessness, Part I
There are certainly some difference. Prime among them, I find studless building to often be slightly "sloppier" than conventional LEGO building: often the end structure has more give and play in it than a similar studded structure. That's a disadvantage when you what high-accuracy mechanisms, for instance. The flip side to this is studless structures often seem less likely to fall apart, due to being held together by pins and axles that are often stressed in shear instead of in tension. That's a nice advantage, particularly for kids. Although it leads to some problems when you need to make small changes in the center of a mechanism; you sometimes have to disassemble a lot of stuff to "fix" what needs correcting.
Another factor is up, down, & right angles. LEGO studded structures traditionally have a specific top direction ("studs-up", though they don't have to) and to consist of almost exclusively right angles (although again, they don't have to: hinges are often critical parts in getting some shapes for just this reason). With studless construction, these limitations are removed. In fact, quite often a robot ends up with many non-right angles and oddly-"bent" or sloped sections. For instance, for strength, you can often easily arrange to have a triangle construction in a studless build… but that means at least one "non-right-angle" piece, that may be difficult to join to later with the exacting LEGO geometry.
Finally, I've got to say that hybrid structures are certainly worth exploring. For some things, studded frameworks have great advantages (rigidity, for instance) while for other studless mechanisms have the upper hand (light-weight, reconfigurable structures). While I've recently become locked into a "no studs" mode of building, there's absolutely no reason why both can't be used to compliment each other!
Brian Davis
5 comments:
Is the 'sloppiness' from a lack of bracing? I know that 'kit' structures with prepackaged instructions tend to end up with very little play once assembled, and I've noticed that they often 'over brace' in my opinion, but I'm starting to wonder if that's intentional in order to make a more stable model.
The recent technic sets feature a great deal of studless construction and studying those (build them, rip them apart, rebuild them) can easily give insight into 'how' certain structures are joined. Every model has a new use for an old piece while smaller pieces keep getting joined together in small 'modules' that repeatedly make appearances.
And, studless may not have a 'top', but it certainly has 'sides'. One of the biggest challenges is figuring out how to turn the direction of the pins 90 degrees in each of the three planes, since generally they seem to all point roughly the same direction.
Interesting stuff Brian -- keep it up!
- Jun 9, 2006, 1:31:00 AM
- Brian Davis said...
You can certainly make things more rigid by using more bracing, but I still find that studless structures have more flex than a very similar studded structure. Pin two studless beams together near the end, and compare it to the flex of two studded beams pined together with a single 2xn p[late on the bottom or top.
The LEGO studless models are amazing - they knit structure and mechanism into a seemless whole, and are an excellent education.
As to the problem of "turning" studless structures 90° in various directions... yep, it's a tough problem. The original four MUP members pointed out this was a serious issue, and at least partially as a result of that LEGO has released a 90° joining piece (some of us call it a "Hassenplug", after one of the MUP members). But it's still tricky.
Brian Davis
- Jun 9, 2006, 8:24:00 AM
While awaiting my NXT, I ordered up a few bags of fully-studless stuff, beams, pins, axels and gears, and found a few problems getting things stable while trying to bang out a trebuchet or two. The first problem is empty space - strength could be radically increased if "lift arms" had been downsized to snap into the empty section of a studless arm and then pinned. Pinning itself is difficult, because most studless holes are Free Rotation holes. Without the existence of a snap-in set of X-X-X lift arm plates as imagined above, bolting two pieces means friction pins and bushings, for the most part, and they are going to wobble!
Wigth few SNOT pieces on my re-inherited Lego, some dating to the Samsonite days, I am finding it impossible to securely attach my braced-but-wobbly connections to a base of th standard stuff that could provide stiffness. I hope I can find enough SNOT on the used market when I get my NXT kit with a goal of building, eventually, a "shrimp"-style platform carrying an 802.11n wireless camera on a lift-arm, vid crunching by a high-power machine with Bluetooth signalling back.
INCIDENTALLY - Lego Shop-at-Home has unofficially informed me that the company is phasing out extra parts /supplemental stuff in favor of juust selling more kits where 90% goes wasted. Staff suggested everybody call in for their favorite "unavailable" - mine is the discontinued $28.00 pneumatics kit (someone is offering one on Bricknet for $88! - charming) and pneumatics accessories at less than Lego-DACA's ruinous prices of $5/small cylander or pump! But it seems that soon, even bags 'o bricks will be things of the past, and so anyone needing a couple of 16-hole studless bars will be forced into the seco ndary market, or to buy a kit that just happens to include them Hey, it's a free call!
- Jun 13, 2006, 10:07:00 AM
- Brian Davis said...
With regard to the "bags of bricks" being phased out, there is the possibility that this is more of a shift in the marketing to a system based on LEGO Factory, where you can order what you want piecemeal. At least, I hope - Technic stuff has not yet (to my knowledge) been added, but there's been hints and rumors that LEGO Factory will expand.
Brian Davis
- Jun 16, 2006, 7:54:00 AM
- Joshua said...
Sorry if this seems a bit late to the party... ;-)
This makes me wonder how well the original friction pegs (phased out in the late 80s) might help to stiffen up studless constructions. I plan to give the question some experimentation time this weekend.
Could it be something that was phased out (quite possibly because they could be tough-as-nails to deal with -- one can damage the pegs trying to extract them from beams) will actually have a very powerful new use now?
It will be very interesting to see...
- Apr 20, 2007, 4:59:00 AM


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Pronunciation: Liger-Belair
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Pronunciation in French [fr]
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View my Wish List
$ 35.00
Available at local Chamilia retailers.
Add to Wish List
Article no.: 2025-1036
Sterling Silver,
Crystals and Stones
Share the personality and pride of your birth month. Roll out the sparkle of strength with the August Birthstone bead.
Double Baguette - Green Bead
$ 60.00
Mosaic - Verde Swarovski Bead
$ 75.00
Mystic Collection - Lime Bead
$ 40.00


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Princess of the French Court™ Barbie® Doll
Princess of the French Court™ Barbie® doll is inspired by the grandeur of the Age of Chivalry, a time of romance and valor. She wears a regal gown of deep, rich purple, the color of royalty. The split skirt is designed with an inset of purple and golden jacquard. Lavishly embellished with golden trim and a gleaming golden medallion, the dress is complemented by a golden ring and earrings. The final crowning touch is her golden tiara incorporating a fleur-de-lis (lily) design, the symbol of the royal family of France that proudly decorated their coat of arms.
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.


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Community and Alumni
UON Engage
Keeping you up to date on news, events and stories from the University of Newcastle for the whole community.
Computer science is addressing some of medicine's greatest challenges
Hear how Professor Pablo Moscato is unlocking the potential of personalised medicine
Newcastle's leading Easy Listening radio, 2NURFM is the only locally owned radio station funded by local listeners and businesses.
The University of Newcastle believes that the most effective way to guarantee our students are career–ready is to engage directly with the organisations.


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The new expansion for World of Warcraft is called Mists of Pandaria.
Within the new expansion new races will start within a city that's on top of a giant sea turtle that's been travelling for 10,000 years.
I loved my Discworld growing up and seeing this shocked me!
Are they breaking some type of copyright?
My apologise if this is thread is repeated or in the wrong index.
Image 1
Image 2
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2013 Lego Club [1]
Join us each Monday in April at 4pm to 5pm to dream big, build, and make friends at the second annual Lego Club. Lego club is open for 1st to 5th graders. Legos will be provided for, but the imagination and creativity belong to you. Each week our Lego Librarian Leader will announce a book based challenge or theme that Lego club members will then create. We'll take pictures of your creations so everyone can see and enjoy your amazing Lego skills. We'll also display a few of the finished works around the library until the next week's date.
Then another theme/challenge will be announced and new creations made.While drop-ins are welcome, please call the library to sign-up at 920-787-2988 or sign-up at the desk for planning reasons.
New this year "Star Wars" Legos & wheels and doors.


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GSP, Silva and Jones have similar situations. Dominant to the point that most casual fans clamor for them to make super fights. More so, the Dana wants them as well, but only for monetary reasons with total disregard for the purity of the sport.
My personal belief is that GSP takes the most grief in this triangle. There isn't a smaller fighter in this equation for GSP. Silva is willing to fight GSP so he's a supposed true warrior, same goes for Jones willingness to fight Silva. Jones and Silva are similar in size and their fight makes the most sense if one of these fights needs to happen. NONE of them should happen.
I don't believe any of the three are the #1 challenger in the weight class above. Silva beats GSP, Jones beats Silva and Cain beats Jones. None of those results would or should have an effect on any sane P4P list. Instead of berating a man who chooses to stay in his division and take on all challengers, berate the man who wants to call out fighters with a clear size disadvantage.