South Side Messenger 19110414

              Wallace Chief of Police ^ Supervisors Organi
Young Sheffer Hurt By Base BaJl
SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
OFFICIAL  PAPER. NASSAU  COUNTY
OFFICIAL PAPER, FREEPORT VILLAGE
^
Vol 3, Nvinber 38
Merrick
Servicea at the dburch of the Re¬ deemer Sanday, EMter Day, at 7:30 and 11 8. m. and 7:80 p m. There will be a celebration of tbe Holy Com¬ manion at tbe early service and mom¬ ing prayer and sermon and celebration •t the 11 o'clock service. Evening prayer and sermon at tbe 7:30 service. At both morning and evening services the regalar cboir will be assisted by tb« Nassaa Mala Quartette and Mr. Howard F. Haas, violin. Tbe Sunday School will meet in the chnreb in the aftemoon at 3 o'clock for its Eaater service. The mite boxes will be re¬ ceived in wbicb tbe school baa been gathering an offering for the cause of Missions. A plant will be given to eacb member of the school. The Woman'a Auxiliary meets in the Par¬ isb House weekly on Thursdays at 2:80 p. m. and would welcome to its mem¬ bership any Merrick lady who wants to put her hand to a guod work. The Junior Auxiliary meets Saturdays at 3; the Boys' League on Wednesdays at 3:15 and the Cooking School on Satur¬ days from 12 to 3.
Mr. H. Schuyler Cammann and Miss Katherine Van Rensoelaer Fairfax will be married in Grace Charch, Manhat¬ tan, on Tuesday afternoon at 3:30.
Chas. Miller, painter, of Baldwin, is giving the cornices and window sashes, etc., of the Midmer Organ Worka a naw coat of paint.
Evening prayer will be read in the church tomorrow, Easter Even, at 5 p. m.
Tbe Hewletts have sold the bouse which they recently built on specula¬ tion on Merrick avenue opposite Miller street, to Mr. Grelnert of the Bronx. The price is reported as $3,800.00. Mr. Grelnert is employed in Franco's orchestra. Possession will be taken on tbe 27th and the house will be occu¬ pied by Mr. Greinert, wi^ and son. Mr. Hewlett already has plans under way for the erection of another houae of similar detail on Lyon avenue, the first street north of the houae which he bas just sold.
Mrs. W. H. Bowne and Miss Bowne have been visiting the last week in Bloomfield, N. J., with Mrs. Bowne's son.
A delightful, resting and inspiring service was that which was arranged under the title of "Special Service and i Organ Recital," at the Church of the { Redeemer on Wednesday evening. An | excellent congregation was in attend¬ ance and heard wilh great satisfaction j Prof. Eklward J. A. Zeiner's rendering | upon the organ of Saint-Saens "Medi¬ tation," Guilmant's "Adagio" and "Prayer and Cradle Song," Mendel¬ ssohn's "Song Without Words," and Wagner's "Song to the Evening Star." The Nassau Male Quartette waft heard very pleasantly as usual in "Graber- lled" by Fleming. The rector's ad¬ dress was upon the words concluding the Temptation scene. "—and be¬ hold. Angels came and ministered unto him," which he defined as a pictorial way of saying that we feel good wben we do good. He said that triumph over temptation is vividly expressed pa the minlatry of angels. Prof. Zeiner is a brother of Mr. Harry R. Zeiner of Wantagh and has charge, as Musical Director, of the music in the Commer¬ cial High School, Brooklyn.
Mr. Weeber and family have re¬ moved from the house recently sold by Miss Etta Miller on Miller Place to Miss Miller's other house two doors east on the aar&e street.
Every Friday
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE, N. Y^ FRIDAY. APRIL 14, 1911
$1.00 Ymrly, Single Copy 8 CMts
I Praises Jor  Ex-Super-
visor
Co
X
be bad at William   Wolfe's drug  stora and from Anderson Bloomer, news deal-
Town Board Passes Resohttioiu of | er, at 5 cents per copy. tf
Bellmore
Freeport Village Board
Single copies of tbe  Messenger  can  A. B. Wallace  Appmnted  Qlief of
robce—Unnbar Captain—rix Salaiy  for  Treasurer—
I      Thanks for Hu Good Work
At the last meeting of the Town I Board at wbich Mr. Cox presided as : Sopervlsor, the Town Board passed i this resolution unanimoasly: I Resolved, That in tbe retirement of I Supervisor Smith Cox and Town Clerk I H. Luther Weeks, the thanks of this I board are due them for the able manner I in which they, have performed their I public duties and be it further I Resolved, That tbey carry with them I on leaving the offices so satisfactorily I filled by them the good will of all who I bad occasion to transact official busi- j ness with them; that their associates I in office wish for them a bright and prosperous future in all their under¬ takings.
Other Bosiness
I A deligntful surprise was tendered Mrs. S. J. Osborne on the anniversary Allthe members of the Villase Board of her birtltday Friday evening by the were present at the first regular meet- members of the Ladies' Aid Society of ing Friday evening, the M. E. Cburch. Mrs. Osborne was I A representative of Heywood & Co., presented with a beautiful silk um-1 fire apparatus, New York, was present, brella as a token of their affection and but was informed the Board was not esteem by the members of the Society, i yet ready to take action, whicb she accepted in like manner] A. B. Wallace stated Ever Ready with a few appropriate remarks.    Re-1 Hose Co.   was considering   incorpora
Freeport
Wantagli
Single copies of the Messenger can be ' Mr. andlHrs. OsC^r Krause and fain->1 secured at Greenblatt's news store on I iJy are staying at their summer hmnej Railroad Avenue. tf.     : /gj. g week.
You  ought to order your tickets at      ^   o    j 1:^ u • i.^..i. ¦„ ,.   a
once for the entertainment to be given      ^n Good Friday   nightT bene will be^
by Excelsior Hook and Ladder Co., "."t?"^*,"'J''*.^"'"°""'' .PrST''' •*^ next Wednesday evening. Ifce cast of i f^?''* ° «='««•' *'"> •«™«" Kt»»« P—| the play, "A Count of No Account" is i
"iSlid Waring, called Weary for i ^^^f"/J*/;.^f^^^^^^^^^
short,   Edmond   Cbeshire;   Jam^  L.   ^ *L r^rllahr ^   ^
Long   of  the firm  of  Long A Short, i '»"* ^*^^^^'y °««»>L
of John J. Boland; Marvin   Sbort, of thej firm of fx)ng A Short, Eugene Hellend;
Mias Sarah  Hicks  entertained the:
Dng a bftori, Jiugene Meiiena; | members of the Ladiea' Aid Society on freahmenta   were served by the  ladles  tion, and had been offered a lot 40x171 ] Johann^   Kramer,   proprietor   of^ the , ^g^jj^^g^^y g^jgynQ^^^
Baldwin
Nine year old Simpaon Sheffer, son of Joe Sheffer, bad another of his ser¬ ies of accidents on Monday. While oat playing ball he was struck In the face which closed his left eye and cut bis face in several places. Dr. Wilde was called in but the exact extent of hia injury cannot be ascertained until tbe eye can again be opened. Abont a year ago the same child swallowed a tin whistle which caused him consider¬ able trouble.
The young people of tbe M. P. Church cleared about $86 on the entertain¬ ment given in the church last Friday evening. The affair was well attended and everybody enjoyed it.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Thomas have removed from tha old homestead on Lower Milbum avenue to their new home on Harrison avenue.
Elbert Mott and Arthur Hutcheson, former residents of this place, are apending their Easter vacation with relatives here.
The residence of Charles Cook on Lakev,iew avenue was burglarized last Thursday night and the uaual table lin¬ en, etc., was stolen. Tbe midnight visitors entered through a window and succeeded in getting away without waking any of the occupants, not even the watch dog.
On Sunday evening there will be a special Easter service in the Methodist Protestant Church wben a feature of the evening will be the reading of "LoveTriumphant' by the pastor. The reading will be a story of Easter and will   be accompanied by songs   appro-
and a very pleasant evening was spent by all present
The annual schoo] meeting of the In¬ habitants of Union Free School Dis¬ trict No. 4, will be held in the public school house on Tuesday, May 2, 1911. at 7:30 p. m., for tbe transaction of such business as Is authorized by the Education Law of 1910, and for the election of a member of the Board of Education for three years in the place of Alva R. Smitb. to take office on August 1st, 1911, and to act on the re¬ port for this year and the badget for tbe ensuing year and such other busi¬ ness as may come before the meeting. We wil! publish the annual report next week.
The Daisy Circle will hold a bazaar and cake sale in tbe Presbyterian Church Saturday afternoon, April 22, at 2 o'clock. As this is the first at¬ tempt of thia young organization we tmst the public will encourage them in the good work by patronizing this sale.
for their house in case tbey did incor¬ porate. He wished tbe Board to con¬ sider at their convenience if they would be willing in sucb case to pay the com¬ pany a fair rental for their building and also accept a donation from the company  of possibly   $840 in case the
Lion's Inn, Edward A. Spiegel; Count
Henri de Bunk, of Paris,   France, Ste-1    q^.   William   Rhame Is baving Ttb*
phen W. Hunt; Gen. lama Terror, re- j foundation   dug   for a'new Ihousei on '
tired   from   active  service,   Frank S. ! put]^ avenue. -       • -
Snedeker, Jr.; Si Perkins,   Sheriff of i '   -p
Boom County, Charles O. Niles; Hans, }    The  King's Daughters Society  h«k]
__ ^     , Porter at "Lion's  Inn," Milford  Van j a meeting   Tuesday   aftemoon^at   tbe
Board   were " contemplating   spending i R'Pei"; Otto,   Lyman   W.   Taf t; Mrs.   home of Mrs. Warren'James.
$600 of the Fire Department appropri-1 Maria  Goodley, Terror's  widowed sis- 	
ation for a hose truck for their com-| ter. Miss Elizabeth Patterson; Bessie | Sunday there will be'speclal Eaater pany, the total amount to be used for I Long, daughter of Mr. Long, Miss ¦ services in the church with appropriate an automobile truck. . Alice  Schneider; Jessie Short, daugh- i muaic by tbe choir and sermons by the
A petition from property  owners on   ter of Mr. Short,   Miss   Myra   Chase;  pastor.   JThere will be a special Easter
Louise,   French maid at the Inn,   Miss I offering taken at that time for tbe eur- Blanche Rhodes. 1 rent expenses of the cburi^.
Shonnard avenu.e for a street ligbt was referred  to the ligfat  committee  with power. A. C. Ackerman   tendered his resig
Will   pay $50.00 for   name of party I
nation as a member of the Board of I '"^o destroyed three trees in front of Health, and James Hanse was appoint- '¦ my residence on Grand Ave., Baldwin, ed to fill his unexpired term of two i ^- ^ Mrs. M. J. Quinn. years. Frank E. Rose was reappoint- j D^^jg, combs has finished a 80-foot ed to succeed himself as a member of j ,gun,.j, ^^^ William Pe4tit of Grove the Board. | ,^^^4
F.   C. Morse   reported collections of
On o'clock Hall 	
At the Bellmore Presbyterian Church Easter Sunday morning there will be service at 10:30 a. m. The pas¬ tor. Rev. L. Jones, will preach an ap¬ propriate sermon for both old and young. In the evening tbere will be extra services appropriate of the day given by the Sunday School. Tbere will be speaking, singing, etc., and tbose who have it in charge expect to give those who attend a good entertain¬ ment.
$297.16 on tax arrears bis last report.
Sixty-six applications for permission to lay sidewalks were granted, in most cases  one-third of the cost of not over
accounts
mitted   to the   practice of law by   tbe
Appellate   Division   of   the  Supreme
Court for the Second Judicial   Depart-
_    ^      r.    J ^  „. ,xr,' v^wo  uiic-njnu Wi wic tuow yjt ••v/i. u»»;.   mont was CounsclIor Olaf M. Magnus-
f^^s ^^^'^e^^t^rLln'^s \ '^, "<>"- ^-t' *° ^  "'-'^-' ^y the  son of this village.
'village. I     Counsellor Magnusson was appointed
A resolution   was  passed   that   tbe { secretary to Senator Carll S. Burr, jr..
At the Palm Sunday services last Sunday Miss Frieda Seits played Handel's "Largo" on the violin great¬ ly pleasing the congregation. In the evening Mrs. Rhoda E. Jaekaon sang "The Palms," accompanied by Mias Seitz. It is expected tbat Miss Seitz will play again next Sunday and may Among  the candidates   recently ad-  render   Gounod's "Ave Maria."   Alao
it  is hoped  that Miss Laura Cowlea may sing a solo at the Easter servicea.
Misses Laura and EdnaTCowles re¬ turned on Tuesday from Washington D. C.
C. Floriot, a retired milliner of Pas¬ saic, N. J., has purchased the Frye cot¬ tage on Central avenue, now oeenpied by F. R. Miller, whicii be will occupy with bis family the first of May.    Mr.
Floriot  haa   also purchased the   large  ^gTn" the"work wTt"b stock of poultry from Mr. Miller.   Mr. Miller  with   his  family will   move to Brooklyn   May  1st,   where he has   se¬ cured employment.
.   o       J.      „ ,. ,. „.  ^   ...„     .   ...^r.      Last Friday nigbt tbe Christian En-
maximum rate for sidewalk construe- and Assemblyman W. G. Miller in 1907 jeavor Society held its annual meeting tipn be 15 cents per foot, instead of ^^ and re-appointed in 1908 and was again ; j„ ^he church The following ofBeera 18 cents as heretofore. j returned to Albany in 1910 asastenog-j ^^e   elected:   Prea.,   Miss   Florwce
Mr. Dewey,   representing the Buffa-1 rapher in the State  Senate by Senator : ggaman -   vice   pres.
lo Steam Roller Co., appeared before j Orlando Hubbs. At tfae close of the the Board, and made a lengthy address ! session of 1910 he waa appointed In on the merits of a steam roller for vil- j the Chambers of Surrogate Jackson, at lage road work. He was informed the 1 Mineola, and upon the defalcation in Board would take the matter under I the office of County Treasurer Lewis advisement, but waa not ready to de-1 was placed in charge of the Court and eide anything at this time. ' ~
Henry Gierke askt the Board to bur- ' that office ry work on his application for water \ Mr. Magnusson attended the evening on East Seaman Ave.; also Stephen P. i lectures of the Brooklyn Law School Pettit for several new houses which he ! of St. Lawrence University and was desired to rent. They were informeds I graduated by that University in 1909 the Board would make their extension I witb the degree of Bachelor of Laws, as soon as they could get the  funds to
Mrs. Charles Schafer; 2nd vice pres., Ethel James; Srd vice pres.. Miss Stella Faling; r^ cording sec, Harry T. Braithwaite; asst. rec. sec, Agnes Box; cor. sec., Helen Jackson; treasurer. Miss Gert¬ rude Hoppen; asst.   treas., Irene Wai-
The Young Ladies' Clover Club will meet  at  the  bome of  Miss   Marietta
priate to tbe day.    Owing to the extra 1 Patton   on   Wednesday,   April   19,   at service   there will be no Christian En-1 2:30 o'clock, deavor meeting held prior to the even ing service.
Ever Ready Hose Company has been Jacob Post askt the Board what tbey \ given a plot of land 40x167, on Soutb i intended to do, regarding filling in the | Side avenue, and bas appointed a com-' Boulevard on the north side of bis new J mittee to arrange for incorporation, I brick building. It was resolved to se- j namely, A. B. Wallace, S. P. Sbea, j cure bids for the work, which Mr. Post | Cadman   Fredericks,   James R. Smith j
Tjust £und8 and other legal matters in j tg^,.   pjanist, Miss Stella'Faling; 1st
! asst. pianist, Helen Jackson; 2nd asst. I pianist, Edith Schafer.
I    The King's Daughtersjare praparing to give a play   entitled "Tbe Blander- : ing  Mr. Brown" on Wedneaday, April ! 26.
Roosevelt
Work  has   been commenced on the macadam  construction   of Centennial
Bedford avenue last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jennings of Fulton avenue and Miss Pauline will spend over Easter at Asbury Park.
,j.jjg foiiowing is the amount of eggs
Miss Edith Fitzgerald is at home for produced at the poultry farm of F. R. the Easter holidays, having arrived Miller on Centre avenue for the month from Smith College, Northampton, ! of March: 2626, a gain of 1134 over Mass. j those laid in Febraary.
estimated of soil.
The  village  treaaurer's salary  was flxt at $750 per year in lieu of all per-
Mrs. Fred  Wittemore with her fam- j f "Jf^!" P^^'^i *^ ^*'°'^-    ^'' ^"^ ''"' ily of Brooklyn   spent a few days with ! "''f!??.!"^^!;'.""." her sister, Mrs. William J. Wallace on
would take about 300  loads | and A. J. Cronley; the  same commit- avenue.    The   roadbed   is baiag dag I tee Is to arrange for necessary revising' out    preparatory   to   filling   in   with of by-laws, and also for a building and j cracked rock, necessary loan. | •—<»¦' 'w
The following entertainment commit-1     George  Cornelius,   brother   of Mn.
tee  was also appointed to help in pro-1 John  Smitb of Main street,  died  laat
Village Clerk Shea was unanimously  curing   the necessary  funds: Tbomas | week   at  the bome of bis   nephew   at
re-appointed,   and   his   bond  fixed at  Lucas,   Nelson   Asbdown,     Jobn   W. i Port Washington.   Cornelias was well- $500;   Miss   Blanche   Rhodes was re-, Southard, jr.. Fred Bedell   and   Harry | known in   tbls   section.1 baving  lived
appointed assistant clerk. ; Loonam.  jhere    nearly all  bis   life.    He   waa
The   bond of the Tax   Collector was;     ^    „      , ¦       ,      l      ' born  in Newbridge   and   came to live
fixeld at $5000. !     ^n  -Tuesday a progressive   luncheon , ^^^^^ ^is sister several year* ago.
Leo  Fishel wa's re-appointed village   "»« enjoyed by several young ladies of .	
the village, namely Mrs. James A. Sut-      ^n Monday evening the "Jolly Foar"
Miss  ^ji] (jojd a masquerade  and civic   bail
The 'Freeport  Bank   and the  First; Pj''"-'^"-^''"*o" S. Donaldson
HEART, MUSCLES, BONES.        i     p, l   Hack has purchased   an   auto-' N«»tion«> Bank were designated as offi In the human body there   are  about mobile and is tearin^,^p the roads these ! '''^k'r^!.'*"'*,^
i fine spring days, are about 500 in nom-' 	
Good work! Somebody's been knocking. Somebody's had bis ham¬ mer out. But it is a very commend¬ able proceeding. We'll even share the guilt, if guilt it is. for we had the thought if we dtd not engage in the deed. Tbe disfiguring signs at the comer of Merrick Ave. and Merrick Road have been ramoved.
236 bones.
Tbe muscles ber.      ,       .    ,   .      , !    George  Cornelius died at  Roosevelt
The length of the alimentary canal last week, after a lingering illness. IS about 32 feet. ^^   Cornelius  was for   a number  of
Tbe amount of blood in an adult av-1 years a resident of this village. The eragea 30 pounds for fully one-fifth of j funeral aervices were held last Satur- the entire weight.
The  South Side Messenger   was ap pointed the official newspaper.
S. F. Sprague was   reappointed vil
M. Adiene Bergen, Miss Marian Dusen-; jn the ball of the Roosevelt Boanl of : bury. Miss Phebe Parshall, Mrs. S. F, Xrade on Woods avenue. A number Pearsall, Miss Ruth Cutler and Miss of prizes will be distributed among Fay Pierce, a niece of Mrs. E. B. Lent, the dancers and the affair promiaea to who  Is  visiting   her, a   course  being  be a great success.    The committee of
lage street commissioner at a salary of  served at the   residence #»f each of the   the  "Jolly Four" are L. H.   Grodcke,
Mr. William E. Hewett, Merrick's "Grand Old Man," has been ailing this last week or mora with an affection of the heart which requir^ much care.
Nine children were baptized in the Cburch of the Redeemer on Sunday and one pravioasly baptized privately re¬ ceived publicly. There waa a gather- ing of about 75 to see tb» administra¬ tion of the rite  which   rendered  tbe
iUren membera of tbe Christian h. Thoae baptised wera: Elmily Eliiabetb and Jobn Wesley Harmer, 1 twina; Sylvia Marie Johnaton, Maude j Gertrade, Grace Caraline and George | Francia Scbalt; Walter Edwin Bald-j win, fVedariek Carpabtar, RiMBona j Marie Garpentar, Georfe Verity.
The heart is about four inches in diameter and aboat six inches in length, beating 70 times a minute, 4.200 times an hour, 100,800 times a day and 36,000,000 times a year.
At each beat of the heart, two ounces of blood are thrown out of it, 180 ounces a minute, 600 pounds an hour, and about eight tons a day.
All che blood in the body passes through the heart in three minutes.
"BAD BREAKS" BY SCHOLARS.
School teachers have many specimens of "bad breaks" made by pupils, some of wblob are appended:
Ammonia—i'he food of the gods.
Eipphaais—Putting mora distress on one'word than another.
Coroner—A man wbo iaauea certifi¬ cates to people wbo die witbout tbe aid of a physician.
Demagogae—A veaael oontaining beer, whiakey aad other liquioa.
Repabliean—A ainner mentioned in tbe Bible..
AeveHIa^ In KvefylMily'e CeHmsn
committee to order coal for  village as ,        ...... ..   ..ry       o ,:, ^ nocessary, and was also  empowered to
day with interment at Greenfield Ceme-, ^j^^ ^^J^^ ^^^ ^^^^^ly salaries.
tery, uempsteao^  .pj^^   following village officers   were
; appointed: Elmer E. Raynor, William On Sunday, April 30, the Bellmoie! w. Cameron, Clarence M. Van Riper, baseball club will open the season of | Walter B. Cozzens, John J. Dunbar, 1911, playing Its first game at Farm-1 D. Frank Seaman, A. B. Wallace, A. Ingdale, wbich will probably be the ; James Cronley, Henry E. Rider, Chas. only   game   played  out of town.    The  E.   Heliard, George   Boyden,  Thomas
$3 60 a day ! P^'^y> flnlBbing up at the home o<<Mrs,
President   Gunning   was   appointed  Sutphin,     where   the    husbands   and
friends of the ladies were   entertained at "Five Hundred" for the evening.
H.   Burrows, Albers.
C.   Carpenter   and   H.
A black horse, owned by W. C. P«t-
tit of this place, was injured  Taeaday
The   third degree was   conferred on   noon by being struck by one of Probst's
Jesse   Smitb of   Bellmore in Freeport  bread   automobiles.    Tho   borse   waa
Lodge,   I. O. 0. F., Monday   evening. , tuming on  Merrick  Roa-i at Chareh
JJonday   night   there  will be a  gtreet,   Freeport,   when the   machine
came along and stmck bim, outting one
Next
smoker '' with a good entertainment in¬ cluding professional talenL
following Sunday they will play on tbe home grounds. This season tbe team will be composed of home players with the exception of probably one or two men. Already 19 games have been booKod with all fast teams, some fjrom Manhattan and some from tbe Island. Th'i ciub has engaged Charlie DeQuill- feldt, of Amityville. a star tv^irler, who will do most of the pitching this season, and tbe baseball fans will be able to witneaa some intere*ting gamea tbls summer. Owing to tbe cold weather daring the paat few weeks, the boys have been able to get bat little practice, bat witb tbe weather penaitting,  they will be on   the dia-
(conttaoed on page 4)
"I aa(«r It In «1M Meaaenger"
E.
W. Murray, Lyman Taft, John Searles (ali re-appointed;) John Driscoll (new—endorsed by Jobn S Sumner of Porterfield Place); William S. Merrill (new—endorsed by Chief Wallace) and William Bentley (spe¬ cial, watchman.
For Chief of Police, Archer B. Wal¬ lace, John Dunbar and John D. Gun¬ ning were nominated: Mr. Dunbar asked permission to withdraw bis name and a ballot waa taken, resulting aa follows: \ Wallaoa. 8.
Ganning, 1. Danbar, 1. allack  waa aceordingly  deelared elated.
it Ganning called Mr. Wal-
Upon the invitation of Chief of P Police Archer B. Wallace. Captain John J. Danbar and Lieutenant Elmer E. Raynor, nearly every member of the newly appointed police force en¬ joyed a "feed" at the police headquar¬ ters on Railroad avenue, Saturday ev¬ ening.
Tbe new officers of the department gave the men a very enjoyable time and after a few ramarka by tbe officen. Chief Van Riper, Chief-elect Comell, and Aldermen Slgpiond and Bedell, there waa a general diacuaaion on mat- ten tending toward betterment of the police foree.  *
01   tbe   arteries above tbe hoof.
in the   foraleg, just
(Continaed en Pafa 8)
•nie Coort of Appeal^liaa ophrid tbe (continoed 00 paca ^
Advnrtlee It in tooryttggg'o Cetamn
East Rocka¥raj
Augustus Abrsms is baving bis prop¬ erty on Rockaway avenae considerably improved; sidewalks graded, and otfaer conditions improved, so that the prop<- ery is one of the most attractive in the village. 	
A baae ball team is being organized at tbe local school. John Groenwald haa been elected captain, and the boya will begin practicing at once.
A DMotiBg of the Highland Euiduni Chib waa bald at tbe residence of Mra. Adam Landgrebe 00 Tharaday after¬ noon. The dab wiil not hold a seetion thia Tlmtaday.
4