South Side Messenger 19131203

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PRECPORT AND BELLMORE. N. Y., WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1913
Everv Wednesday
Vol 6, Namber
Merrick
COMING EVENTS.     ' 0*e. 18, Saturday,   8 p. m.—Dance, Merriek Hook & Ladder Ck>.,  at Fire¬ man'* HaU.
Tbe Men's   Clob   Basketball   Team ,wiljjilaj  tRe Red.^x^.pLJlockvllle
Centfe on ]?ri<fay, in tlie 1ParIs£ Hoase at 8'UIO; admission 10c.
UNCLAIMEDfVETTERS. Nov, 24, 1913. Tbos. Kane Marie Jbbnson Mr. Dickerman Alvin C. Jackson Mrs. Petric» W. L. M. Pendleton Mrs. Wm. Floyd A. C. Walton
Harry R. Zeiner, P. M.
Services sit tbe Chnrcb of tbe Re¬ deemer Sanday, the Second in Advent, st 11 o'clock a. m. and 8 o'clock p. m. Celebration of the Holy Communion, Litany And Sermon at the 11 o'clock service. Tbe Charch School meets in the Parish House at 10 a. m. The Woman's Auxiliary meeta each Thurs¬ day in the Parish House at 2.80 p. m. and the Boy Scouts in the same place on Thursday evenings at 7 o'clock. A eordial welcome is extended to all to attend tha services of this church.
Bellmore
Single copies of the Messenger can be had^at Wolfe's drugstore, Bellmore, L. L  ^ tf
Philip H. Obm and his son Howard spent Thanksgiving Day and tbe tbree following days at Philadelphia with c«lativ«jk Tbsy witoeasad the CoxneJI-. Pennsylvania football game on Satur¬ day.
John Maogles and family are occu¬ pying John J. Bedell's bouse on Bed¬ ford Avenae.
Tbe committee in charge of the dance to be held at Firemen'a Hall on Saturday evening, December 13, ander the auspices of Advanoe Hook, Ladder and Engine Co. No. 1, will spare no pains to make the event a succoV^ful affair. Tourpresence and assistance will be greatly appreciated by the com¬ mittee in charge.
Wantagh
Mrs. Mary A. Haviland delivered a very interesting discourse in the Me¬ morial Church last Sanday evening when a good congregation listened with close attention to her words. Her sub¬ ject waa ^'Christ tbe Trae Vine."
' John Box, Walter Ashdovm, Grorer Seims and Frank Seaman, jr., have re¬ turned from a gunning trip to Manor where they had excellent sport, bring¬ ing back plenty of game.
Mra. Frederic flpitjt in nntertaining her niece. Miss Laura Miller, of Georgetown, Dei.
The Gi^n Clab beld a clay pigeon shoot on Thanksgiving Day morning. The higbest score was 18 ont of 26 and was made bv W. F. Dean.
Motion pictures this Friday at Fire¬ men's Hall at 7:46 p. m.
(Contributed) That   our neighboring    village   of Wantagh has some excellent entertain¬ ers in its midst was emphasized  Tues¬ day   night  in this   village   when   the
WiUiam H. Webster bas returned from a business trip out West.
Prof. Marvin M. Brooks, principal of the Union Free Scbool, spent sev¬ eral days last week at East Marion, L. I.
Among those departing this week to spend the remainder of the winter An Manhattan are D. C. Harvey and fam¬ ily and the ScbaylerCammanns and Fairfaxes.
Tbe local flre company No. I has pur¬ chased a second hand Locomobile at a cost of 1400 which is to be made over by Chas. O. Colvin & Son into an up- to-date flre engine, carrying chemicals, hoae and 86 feet of extension ladder. With the use of equipment already in possession of the Company and an ad¬ ditional expenditure of $500 or $600 an apparatus will be provided valued at about $2000. The pian of the engine is taken from one in use by the flre department of Irvington-on-the-Hud- son, thoagh the Irvington machine is wortb between $4000 and $5000. The tourinjg body of the machine has been removed and is for eale to the highest bidder. ^	
A large attendance ia being sought of the ladies of the Woman's Auxili¬ ary at the Parish House tomorrow af¬ ternoon, Thursday, when it is expected that Miss Benson, the President of the AaxUiary in the Diocese of Long Isl¬ snd, will be present, and Mrs. Shat¬ tuck, President of the Girls' Friendly Society. The visit of these ladies is iq connection with the organization of a local branch of tbe G. F. S. The girls of the village have been invited to meet witb tti« ladius at 4 o'clock, when tea will be served.
The monthly and annual meeting of the Men's Clab will be held in the Par¬ iah House on Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock.
At the services in the Memorial Church next Sunday the pastor will take for his sabject in the morning Good Cheer Club of Wantagh presented ("The Captain of the Lord's Host." their attractive three-act play, "Miss { Evening subject, "The Universal Fearless & Company,"    in   the  Fire I Quest."
Hall under the  auspices  of the  BelU; 	
more  Circle  Society  of the Bellmore |     The regular meetingof the Auxiliary PresbyterianChurch i League   will be  hel<l:>in   the   Parish
A good sized audience witnessed the I House next Tuesday evening, unfolding of the   plot  involved   about i ~     ~~~
the play and did not fail to respond Union Free School re-opened Mon- liberally with applause at the telling j <^*y ^^^^ t^e Thanksgiving recess, points brought out by the performers. The humorous situations that the heir¬ ess. Miss Margaret Henley (Miss Flor¬ ence Box) found herself in as a result of too much infatuation for her unseen sweetheart and the sweethearts of her
A second son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leich of Bushwick Avenue last week Tuesday. Both mother and child have done nicely.
James Emery has returned from Washington, D. C, where he went to attend the funeral of his brother-in- law, F. H. Wheelqck.
Suffrage School
at Freeport
On Monday morning of next week the suffragettes will open headquarters at Freeport, for three days, taking a vacant store on Main  Street for that
¥urpose, when the Votes for Wcmen raveling School will be opened. Tea will be serv^ daily at 4:80 and every¬ one it welcome.
On Tuesday night, Dec. 9, an even¬ ing meeting will be held. Miss Jones informs us that the speakers will be Mrs. Milbank, Capt. Hanse. Miss Mar¬ guerite Baird and Miss Elizabeth Free¬ man.
This is under the aaspices of tb^ Firat Assembly Diatrict of Nassau Courity, Miss Elisabeth Lewis of Hempstead being the leader.
The school will open Monday after¬ noon. Papils must be in their seats by 2:30 o'clock and are reqaested to bring note books and pencils.
Visitors are urged to come for the •ntire session, but are reqaested to take tbe seats at the rear ^end of the room.
Following is the prospectus for the school:
First period. 2:90 o'clock; short reeaine of the Woman Suifragft Move¬ ment. One of the following lessons will be given:
Woman and Her Home,
Woman and War,
Woman and Education,
Woman aild Labor,
Woman and the Law,
Woman and Chivalry.
Woman and Citisenship.
Second period,   Press   Work, Lewis, of Hempstead.
Third period. Parliamentary Law, Misa Ida Craft.
Fourth period. Voice Culture, Miss E. -Freeman: Public Speaking. Misa Rrisalie G. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm de Wilde spent Thanksgiving with Mr. de Wilde's par¬ ents on Halsey Street, Brooklyn.
Thomas B. Seaman visited   his   sis-
„   ,       ,.  . ...    , ter, Mra. Sarah Seaman,   of  Babylon,
?,"1**J^?ll^^?f''»"*   i,^A"'^.^^^^ "While   there Mr.
T,-;....  ry      _      Seaman was taken ill   with   gastritis,
but is so far recovered as to attend  to
his court duties.
Helen Jackson), Miss Betty Cameron (Miss Jennie Box), Miss Marion Rey¬ nolds (Miss Lucy Seaman), wore clear¬ ly deflned and the young ladies stuck closely to their lines in showing how clever young misses can handle the "lords of creation" in an emergency. Prominent in the play waa Kate O'Con nor. Miss Henley's maid (Mra. Harry Thomas), whose work as a commedi- enne was superb, she bringing oot all the flne parts of her ,ditiicu1t character with ease. The "old maid" with a "chill" was cleverly done by Miss Lacy Young, and Miss Sarah Jane Lovejoy (Miss Stella Faling), was an interesting study by a handsome young woman hiding her all too apparent charms in the makeup of an old maid from the Lost Nation. Little Miss Agnes Box, as the "ghost" who turned out to be an island waif of "Spook Island." displayed much abili¬ ty as an actress in a part that called for much study. The Misses Alibi by tbeipselves each had a thinking part that was well rendered. The stage decorations were complete and thereat thunder and lightning effects, while in the cottage on "Spook Island," were "creepy" enough to make folks think that realism on the stage in Bellmore had reached its height. It was a flne show and, under the able direction of Mr and Mrs. Harry Thomas, spoke well for their care and effort.
The performance was given under the auspices of the Circle Society of Bellmore, the officers of which are Mrs. Gastave Bopp, president; Mrs. L. R. Smith, vice president; Mrs. Eugene Lattimier, treasurer; Miss Hszel Lattimier, secreta«-y, and Miss Florence Adel, assistant secretary. The proflts go towards the fund to maintain the Presbyterian Cborcb of this village. ^
William Valentine and family, who recently moved into John Deubert's house on Bedford Avenae, have moved to Baldwin.     	
Gus Baldwin will soon erect a cot¬ tage on his lots he purchased from tbe Villa Site Development Company. The cellar ia being dug this week.
For obtaining a gunning license and j asing the same without being a citizen { of the United   States,   John   Canzeri, the local   barber,   was   before   Judge I Wallace last week and   fined  $10  and costs.
Smithville South
SCHOOL NQTES.
Thoae pupils whose names follow were either perfect in attendance or deportment, or both, during the month of November;   Primary Department   \
Perfect Attendance—Elsie Jackson, Elizabeth Metzger, Sara Sacco, Madeline Schmidt, Sfra Spragoe, Mar garet Trillitzsch, Helen Vooris, Sadie Werner, Helen Carpenter, Ella Ferri, Louise Ferri, Melissa Harmer, Cather¬ ine Jackson, Sara Jackson, Ida Pear¬ aall, Donald Boyce, Norman Crookes, Otto Diem, William Jacksen, Peter Johnson, Myrle Rob erts, Edward Smith, Wm. Stiener, Al¬ vin Todd, Florence Reige, Wm. Han¬ sen, Bruno Rath, Ernest Clukies. Geo. Coombs, Harold Dedek, Alb4^ Gale, Emil Gallo, Henry Graeff,'Hugo<Guter, LeRoy Hunt. Herbert Mueller, Dennis Regan, Samuel Skidmore, Michael Sa¬ bia, Garret Waring, Helen Beyerle, Hazel Boyden, Jennie Carpenter, Mar¬ ian Doty, Norma Fields.
Perfect Deportment- • Harry Ding¬ werth, John Godikiet, Wilton May, Edward Stengle, Bertha Dingwerth, Ella Ferri, Mary Sabia, Helen Beyerle, Hazel Boyden, Marian Doty, Anna Keenan, Susie Metzger, Sara Sacco, Sara Spragoe, Margaret Trillitzsch, Helen Vooris, Ernest Clakies, Geo. Coombs, Harold Dedek, Emil Gallo, Henry Graeffi Hugo Guter, LeRoy Hunt. John Rambisch, Dennis Regan, Wilton Smith, Samuel Skidmore, Mi¬ chael Sabia, Garret Waring, Louia Brusch.
Intermediate Department, Perfect Attendance—Geo. Batcher, Rudolph Busch, Harry Corse, Geo. Gierum, Geo. Pearsall, Hervey Swan, Theodore John¬ son, James Snnila, Fred Dralle, Clar ence Waters, Elma Clukies, Freida Fah^enfeld, Dorothy CSierum. Adeline Pits'chmann, Mae McQaade. Viola Hen¬ drickson, Louise Lange, Faustina Spos¬ ito, Jennie Williamson, George Ames, Annie Guter. Howard Walther, Wm. Stengel, Hazel Betts, Matthew Shea, Fred Graeff, Alfred Ecker, Alfred Jen sen, John Keenan, Joseph McDermott, Wm. Metzger, Carl Nolte, Lester Schade, Stanley Todd, Henry Schmitt,
Freeport'
Single copies of the Messenger can be secured at Greenblatt's or Braith¬ waite'a news stores on Railroad Ave., or Kiefer's, Main Street, Freepoi'f L. I. tf
R. M. Hart and family of South Ocean Avenue have moved to Brooklyn for the winter.
Baldwin
Chnrles H. Thomas of Harrison Av«i nue is entt?rtaining his motha*, Mrs. Charles Thcrnas, of Brooklyn.
Edward Coyne, aged 71, died last Thursday. Funeral aervices were held Saturday, with interment at Holy Cross Cemetery, Brooklyn. Funeral director, Fulton, of Freeport.
A  farce,   entitled "Never  Again," will   be^ presented at Southard's   Hall
The Baptists of Freeport are  to be congratulated becauae of the new par¬ sonage they are building on the gronnds i the early part of December, under the ""?¦"  orooKes, j adjoining the church on  South  Grove , auspices of the Epworth League.    The ^^^'*j^^^,^ ^nVi  ! Street.    Its exterior wiii t?e of stucco, i oa»te coimiutH of local laleul only   anu " '  with a frontage of 32 fbet and a depth [ promises to be very well played, of 36 feet-    A porch 7 feet  wide will}
extend  across the entire front and  22 !     M. E. LePine is  convalescing after feet on the south side with a door lead-  * severe attack of grip.
ing into the dining room.   On the flrst |     »«»,« \s   fiie^^A -—_» tu- i. _:  : a      tu         -11 u   *                       -41.           John M. Gitiord spent Thanksgiving floor there will be four rooms with a ! _jjt, •,,-.„.„„»„„» o»„„„„_„„»  w    -Jr ,                    .!       u »i         J       1. »i    I   ' wiin nis parenta at ijtayveaant, N.   y, large  reception hall,   and  a botler s | ^        r
pantry in the rear.    The stairway WiU j     d^.   vV.  J.   Steele  has purchased a
be in the center, with a rear stairway  „«„ Overland coupe.
connecting with a cei.tral platform.      j 	
There will be four bedrooms  on  the
second floor. A commodious bathroom.
Mr.   and  Mrs.   C.   H. Southard and , Lieut, and Mra. Fredericks have moved and a study facing Grove  Street and \ to New York for the winter.
Aubrey Pettit is having a new houae ' erected on Cottage Place.
I 	
j The Baldwi'i Sewing Circle was en- I tertained at the home of Mrs. Frank I McArdle, Wednesday afternoon.
I^i
Charged with disorderly conduct by Dr. M. H. Skou, Charles Mohrman was fined |5 by Judge Wallace last week.
Mra. John E. Smith of Detroit, Michigan, \a the goest of her niece, Mrs. Cbarles H. Roaaell, thia week.
This Friday afternoon and evening the Junior League of the Bellmore Methodist Episcopal Church will hold j a fair in the chorch on St. Mark's Ave¬ nue and Royle Street. A clam chow¬ der supper will be served from '6 to 8. Admisaion 25 cents. AU are cordially invited to attend^.
The Gas Company haa completed tlie work of Laying pipe along the Merrick Road, also tbe principal streets of Seaford and Wantagh and the digger will be working on Bellmore Avenae next weak.       v
iConttbiMKl on page 8)
The annual fair of the Memorial Church is now being held with the us¬ ual display of useful and fancy things ! Martha Behland, Rose Dippollet, Grace for sale. We shall give a fuU account ^*""'"8' ^'llian Feld, Wilhelmina of the fair in our nelR issue. Fields, Bessie Johnson, Martha  Metz¬
ger, Margaret Shea, Matilda Shea, Mildred Smith, Vera Sprague, Ger¬ trude Straubel, Laura Dralle, Frank Carpenter, Walter Hall, Elmo Lloyd, Geo. Regan, Arthur Schoen, Malcome Skidmore, Chas. Trillitzsch, Milton Valentine.
Perfect Deportment—Mae McQuade, Marion Sprague, Freida Fahrenfeld, Theodore Johnson, Elma Clukies, Em¬ ma Tatje, Ella Wilder, Coles Doty, Gladys Vooris, Sophie Berwind. Jennie Williamson, Hazel Betts, Joseph Mc Dermott, Fern Baldwin, Lottie Ding werth, Lillian Feld, Martha Metzger, Matilda Shea, Gertrude Straubel, Flor¬ ence Baldwin, Vera Sprague, Henry Stengel.
Advanced Grades, Perfect Atten¬ dance—Walter Behland, Elugene Clem¬ ent, Chas. DeAngelis, Armas Kande lin, Arthur Keiper, Geo. Mueller, Her¬ man Schoen, Birdsey Skidmore, Wm. Smith, Stanley Swan, Max Wilson, Alfred Brush, Amelia Barker, Elsie Betts, Anna Beyerle, Helen Doscher, Loretta Fields, Jennie jLink, Mary Mc¬ Cabe, Ella Nielsen, Veris Smith. Nancy Sposito, Mildred Voorfs, Hazel Vooris, Viola WiUiamson.
Perfect Deportment—-Milton Bald¬ win, Eugene Clement, Arthur Keiper, Geo. Mu«Iler, Thomas Palermo, Royal Schade, Alfred Brush, Birdsey Skid¬ more, Stanley Swan, Amelia Barker, Elsie Betts, Anna Beyerle, Ruth Bopp, Martha Shea, Libbie Doty, Gertdjde Hendrickson. Jennie Link, Mary Mc Cabe, Ella Nielsen, Katherine Sabia, Vera Smith, Nancy Sposito, Daisy Straubel, Grace Straubel, Hazel Voor¬ is, Viola Williamson.
Ttw advanced' grades of the school are preparing for an entertainment to be given at tbe club house on the even¬ ing of December 17. The proceeds will be used for the purchase of ath¬ letic supplies.
Miss Rath Stickel, accompanied by Miss Gertrude Hendrickson, spent Thanksgiving at her home near Pough¬ keepsle, N. T.
Exercises appropriate for Thanks¬ giving were held in the assembly room Wednesday afternoon.
Marriage Licenses
Granted by Town Clerk Gilbert:
Nov. 20, Henry Thomas and Eva M. Edwards, both of Inwood.
Charles Rogg, jr., and Marie Gun¬ ther, both of Valley Stream.
Nov. 21, Peter Langer and Annie F. Lyons, both of Cedarhurst.
Joe Kowlsky of New Hyde Park and Stella Nosky of Hempstead.
Nov. 24, John Doty and Justine E. Lattringhausen. both of Merrick.
Harry Jorden, jr., andLayrue Hultz, both of Rockville Centre.
Vinzie Goglucciow of Jersey City and Mary Giardano of Freeport.
Town Clerk Gilbert has granted the following marriage licenses:
Nov. 26<—Samael Bedell of New York and Edith Lilian Milk of Wood- mere.
Nov. 27—Robert Norton Overton of Babylon and Helen White Merrill of Freeport. '
Nov. 29—Marcellos Cooke and Anna Vera Fields, both of Wantagh.
Thomas Egan and Rose Anne Reilly, both of Lawrence.
Hugh Krumbhaarand Harriet Ware, both of Garden City Estates.
Harry Clark and Viola E. Wilson, both of Hempstead.
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES.
Nov. 28—By Rev. Patrick McKenna, Hugh F. Carroll and Gertrude Jordan, both of Cedarhurst.
Nov. 24—By Rev. D. K. Jackson of Jamaica A. M. E. Church, Henry Thonpas, jr., and Eva M. Edwards, both of Inwood.
Nov. 26—By Justice Gittens, Fred¬ erick Messinetto and Agatha Southard, both of Inwood.
Nov. 26—By Rev. C. P. Bargees, East MeadoW, John P. Doty and Jus¬ tine Elizabeth Lattringhaoser, both of Merrick.
By Rev. Peter P. McGovern, Mich- ael Greed and Besey H. Clifford, i>oth of Valley Stream.
By Rev. John Mahon, Thomas J. Davis of Lawretace and Gertrude B. Clarkson of Woodmere.
By Rev. Frank M. Kerr, Fred R. VsnWicklen and Amelia F. Salvage, botll of Hempstead.
Nov. 27—By Rev. Geo. Adams, Lyn¬ brook, Benjamin F. Olmstead and Jes¬ aie E. Mead, both of Lynbrook.
By Rev. C. F. W. Ahrens, John S. Dbrlon, aged 66, first wife dead, and Caroline Cooper Marsh, aged 27, sec¬ ond marriage, annulment from first husband.
By Rev. Roby F. Day, Arthur L. Stalks of Far Rockaway and Mabel C. Belcher of Inwood. Rad Cross Seals Oo Sale At
By Rev. John R.   Mosea of Garden  Plump's Pharmacy City, Harlan B. Hays of  Amaterdam, \ G. I. Braithwaite N. T., and Carolyn G.  de  Windt of, Wm. Greenblatt Hempstead. i Smith A Bedell
By Rev. Willis L. O'Hara, Jareea J. ' DaSilva O'Brien of Brooklyn   and   Sadie   £.  Cbas. P. Seaman Mills of Hempstead. | H. Scfaioes
Nov. ts—By Rev. Patrick McKenna, ' Johnaton Drag Co. Peter Langer and Annie F. Lyons, both J. S. Lewis of Cedarbarst Kiefer's
extending over tbe roof of the porch. The situation gives a commanding | view north, east and south. A stair¬ way leads' intd a large attic which has three dormers facing north, east and south, adding greatly to the architec¬ tural appearance of the building. \
The interior trim will be of cypress |	
with natural finish. Folding doors will       Meetings are being held Wednesday separate  the   parlor and library from ! evenings at the home of R. W. Hawkins the reception hall and grill  work  will i by the Boy Scouts for the   purpose  of be  between  the parlor and the dining : learning the new Scout songs, room. A cellar 8 feet deep will extend j
under the entire house with an entrance      ^^rn to Mr. and Mrs. A. Stupplebean, into the yard. ; * ^n-
The lighting will be by electricity I and gas will be used in a corobinajion I ™."- P°«- Carman had been enter- kitchen range. The house wUl be j taming her sister from Brooklyn, heated throughout by the hot water | system. The plumbing will be of the | latest design. The parsonage is built | upon a plot of ground 89 by 226, with i trees and shrubbery and will when ] completed be a valuable addition to the
Mias Helen Acker has gone to Haw¬ thorne, N. Y., for the benefit of her health.
neighborhood.    It will cost  $4000  ex¬ clusive of grounds.
It is expected that it will be ready for occupancy by January 1. Geo. Ray¬ nor of Sooth Grove Street is the con¬ tractor.
F. D. Gordon and family will  spend I the winter in Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Bert   Leighton   and   daughter Virginia have left for Chicago, III.
Chief Gunner Oscar C.   Borgeson of   the U. S. S. Carolina, and Mrs. Borge-
„.       T u    .      M 1 . ^    i son have gone to Norfolk, Va., for the
Thos. Johnston, formerly proprietor j winter.
of the Thos. Johnston Drug Co., was in \ ' 	
the  village   Wednesday.     Mr.   John-1     J. J. Dixon is having improvements
ston  now has three  licensed pharma-1 made to his  house  on  Park   Avenae,
cists in his drug store in Brooklyn and j which is occupied by Mr. and   Mrs. A.
is  doing  a  large businesa.    While in   B. Rackett.
town,   he  was  overlooking  the job of
razing the old building he  owns,   just
east  of  Schluter's  grocery.    He  has
no plans for any  improvement  to the
property   yet,   but    thought    fhe  old
building was a detriment  rather  than
an enhancement.
tbeir Miss Miss Miss
Freeport Mutual Benevolent Associ¬ ation members enjoyed a smoker and oyster supper Wednesday evening.
New local telephone directories have been given to subscribers in the last few days For the good of the aer¬ vice, aubscribers are requeated to de¬ stroy their old books on receipt of the new ones. This is done to guard as much as possible against the calling of wrong numbera through the -use of the old booka. To provide the most accurate and reliable telephone inform¬ ation possible the local telephone di¬ rectory is issued three times a year.
Coanty Judge Niemann on Friday sentenced Prince Capers to New York Penitentiary for one year on plea of guilty of assault in the Srd degree, and Carman Plant to the same institution for six months, on a plea of guilty of attempted assault in the second degree. These two men were indicted as the result of a flght with an Italian in the saloon on Henry Street several weeks ago.
Dr. George A. H. Smith, ey^e treat¬ ment or glasses; Tuesdays and Thurs. Jaya, 8 to 11, and by appointment, a- residence, 7 Wallace St., corner Brook¬ lyn Ave. tft AdvertlsenMBt
(Continued on page 61
Qiristmas
Mail Delivery
Suggestions have been made that to help relieve congestion in the Post Oi^ice during the holiday season pat- \ rons of the offlce mail   their packages
SCHOOL NOTES.
The following teachers spent Thanksgiving   out    of    town: Hasted, at   Tarrytown,   N.   Y.; Fanning, at   Riverhead,   L.   I.; Sherburne, at Rockaway Beach, L. I. ;- Miss Bassett, at Walton. N. Y.;   MisK Fry, at Raven, N. Y.; Miss Wood.   at. Newark, N. J.; Miss Burch, at Dover, N    J.;  Miss  Gannett,   at   Brooklyn. N. Y.
A much needed light has been placed on the High School bailding to be lighted when the building is used ev¬ enings.
The Eighth Grade has dramatized • "The Lady of tho Lake," parts of which are given each day at the read¬ ing period. It is hoped some day they wili consent to show the public their ability as dramatists and actors.
Roosevelt
(From ths Spectator) Al Corota, Jack Bier, and Clarence Coirigan took a spin down the Baby- lop t'p'ke Tues. ev'g in Corota's auto¬ mobile, when a tire barstd and tbe car turqed turtle. The yoong men for¬ tunately got out of the accident witb nothing more serious than a namber of contosions, which Dr Bergen flxt op for them.
Mr Lake, of Wash'n av, is bavingr his residence beautifled by a new coat of paint.
The Water Co. have in the past few days laid 8i miles of mains and erectd 82 hydrants. There are now nearly 9' miles of water mains in oar village.
The ehildren of the Episcopal Cliurch are preparing for an entertainment to be held at Board of Trade Hall dur¬ ing the flrst week of Dec.
A report comef to ua that certain lar
early to insure delivery before Christ-; <^'e« an«i c^yldren hav been "ecared" mas. It is allowable to use the words, I ^y * gamey> white rooster "what Uvea" "Not to be opened antil Christmas" o° Wash'n av, and, when at large, on packages., "sails in" at pedestrians.    Owner bet-
Prospecti«e senders of insured or C. \ ^*^ chain the beastie up, or some way- 0. D. parcels should obtain in advance i ferer may flx bim*up for a potpie   (we
the namber of tags wbich they will need, aa many people do not ander¬ atand that insurance hss been substi- tatsd for registration of 4th class domestic mail as follows:
"Five cents itaooring against loss of $25 or less, or ten cents insuring against loss for over $26, bat not in exceaa of $60."
So do not fail to mail yoar pack¬ agea eariy in order to have thsm de¬ livered before Christmas.
Robert G. Anderson, P. M.
mean the cock, not the owner).
A fire at the Hamilton residence od Woods Avenue Monday afternoon, did aboiut $200 damage. The firemen did Igood work in keeping the flames con¬ fined inside. The building is owned by Chas  K. Hamaker of Freeport.
JSelrool cloaed here on Tnesday night, allowing many of the teachers to spend tksir Thanksgiving holidays at their homes or with relatives.