South Side Messenger 19141118

              SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
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$1.00 YMulff Sngie Can S Cents
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE, N. Y., WEDNEa[>AY. NOVEMBER 18, 1914
Ev«nr W«aiMaibiy
Vol. 6, Number 47
Merrick
Bellmore
Wantagh
Baldwin
i
ISma** coplea of (he Messenger can b« a«caii'«f^ at Greenblatt's or Braitb- waitc'a nv^wa stores on Railroad Ave., or Michnoff's, Main  Street, Freeport,
L I. tf
The Measenger alao circulates in Preer»>rt. Maybe you will want to buv from, aell to or exchwige with the reader there. Try Everybody's Cohnnn.
Sirvicea at tbe Cbarcb   of   tbe  Re-
.deenier   Sunday,    tbe   Twenty-fourth
After Trinity, at 11 o'clock A. M. and
9 o'clock P. M. Morning Prayer and ••nnon at 11 o'clock. The Church School meets in the  Parish   House at
10 A. II.    The G. F. S. meets on  Fri¬ day at 8:30 and 4.26 P. M.    The Wom¬ an's AaxiMary meets each Thursday at i 2.80 P. M.    The Boy Scouta   meet on i Tboradays  a^  7.30  P. M.    A  cordial welcome is given to all who attend the ' •ervicea of this church and  an  invita¬ tion extended to anite   with  its coiri' muriity activities.
i Single copies of the Messenger can ! be had from Hyman Warhit newsdealer, j and at Wolfe's drug store. tf |
The Messenger alao circulates in Freeport. Maybe you wiil want to buy from, sell to or exchange with the reader there. Try Everybody's Colamn.
Tbe Messenger alao circulates in Freeport. Maybe you will want to buy from, sell to or exchange with the reader there. Try Everybody's Column.
Booming Inland
Waterway
Freeport
SCHOOL NOTES
  A meeting in   the   interests  of  the
' ! proposed   Inland Waterway to connect
Foilowine is tbe perfect  attendance Jamaica  Bay and   Peconie  Baya  was roll of Baldwin High School for month  held at Fraternity Hall   Friday   even-
I     Next Sanday in tbe Memorial Cbureh
  ^ tbe pastor,   Rev.  Thomas  S.   Briitb-
^ . I waite, will preach morning and cvao- The following pupils were perfect in [ |ng_ ..^ Study of Pilate" will ba tbe attendance at tbe public achool during corning subject. In the evening a the month of October: Ratb Birch, \ Thanksgiving service will be held with Emily Brown, Anna Lace, Marion gp^cial music by the cfaolr. Tbe Presi- Smith, Marion Vooris, Harper .Doell- Kent's proclamation will be read. All ner,   Perry Gangloff.   Frank  Hhrding. i ,„  cordially invited  to join  in  this
of Octobar:
High School—Wyatt Anthony, Elli¬ ott Birch, William Brubaker, Robert Carl, Louis Drees, Frank Hurley,   Oa-
Bayard Jones, Tony Mandracchia, NeU son Merritt, James Roffey, Charles Russell, Raymond Russell, Vincent Wilson, Henry Wolfe, Walter John son, Willard Smith, Robert Smith. Al¬ fred Vooris, Richard Smith, Harold Smith, Dorothy Merritt, Myrtle Bald¬ win, Winifred McGlincy, Richard Mey er,   Frank   Conzoneri,    Henry
service of Thanksgiving.
The regular meeting of the Aaxili ary League of the Memorial Church will be held in the Parish House next Tuesday night.
The Choir Gaild will entertain the Choir of tbe local church at a tnatiiiee at tbe Hippodrome on Saturday.
Rev. Thomas S. Braithwaite and Eaton, Thomaa B. Seaman will attend the fail Alfred Harse, Harry Hudson, Walter ; meeting of the Association of Congre< Jaeger, Joseph Mandracchio, Seward ! gational Churches, to be held in Ply- Smith, Rodney Wolfe, Anna Betz, i mouth Church, Brooklyn, tomorrow Maizy Baldwin, Sophie Betz, Jessie (Thursday). Drake, Edith Luce, Agnes McGlincey,
The John R. Mooresof Hewlett Ave. and the Fowlers who have been occu- pyirtg the D. C. Cammann house re¬ turned to Manhattan for the winter on Monday.
MerricK^ook and Ladder *and   En¬ gine Comj^any No.   2  have  given   out: tbe contract for tha building  of  their ; new flre headquarters on Camp Ave. to Chas.   Johnston   of   Bellmore.      Mr. Johnson expects to begin work at once. , The new building will be a boon to the ¦, community as there are many purposes for which such a building   will be Use-; ful.
Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Narwood spent i the w«ek end at Middletown, N. Y. ' visiting tbe Frank Wyckhams.
The next meeting of the Merrick \ branch opposed to Women's Suffrage i will be hglid in the evening on Friday, ; Nov. 20, at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. ; Albert Crosby Doane bave invited all \ membera of the Merrick Branch to; bring as many voters as possible to j hear address on the reason "Why we; Oppose Votes for Women." The speak-! er will be Miss Caroline Holmes, presi- \ dent of the Gujdon Club of New York opposed to Women's Suffrage. '
Thanksgiving Day services in re- j aponse to the President's and Govei-; nor's call will be held in the Church of i the Rodeemer on Thursday of next \ week at 10 o'clock A. M.
REV. DR. ROBERT FULTON CRARY ;
The Rev. Dr. Robert Fulton   Crary, ; 79 ye^rs years old, oldest grandson   of \ Robert Fulton, the inventor of the first j ateamboat, died Sunday of a complica-! tion uf diseases at his home,    the   his-1 toric Teller homestead, at Matteawan, i N. Y.    He   wa"*   born   in   Liverpool, ; England, the sOn of Edward C. Crary, \ a prominent   merchant,   and  Cornelia : Livingaton   Fulton Crary,   who was a \ daughter of Robert   Fulton.    He   was ; educated in    the General  Theological Seminary, was ordained to tbe   minis¬ try tifty-two years ago, and   for   forty ; years bad been the rector of  the   Pro itestant Episcopal Church of the   Com forter, at Pocghkeepsie,    from   which he retired seven years ago on   account of ill health.    Dr. Crary married Miss Agnes Boyd Van Kleeck. who   inherit- ed the   Teller  homestead,   which   was built in 1709, and is said to be the old- est building along the   Hudson   River. He is  siirvived   by   bis   widow,    four daughters and one son.    Dr. Crary was ' formerly president   of  St.   Barnabas'' Hospital at Poughkeepsle,   and   was a \ member of tbe Order of Lords of   Col-1 onial Manors.    His   funeral   services were beld at St. Luke's Church,   Mat-: teawan, at 12:80 o'clock today. ,
Dr. Crary is the father of Mrs. ; Arthur T. Sutcliffe.and the brother of j Mf&. H. H. Cammann of tbis place.
Vera Merritt,   Mattie   Russell,   Emily Weimer.
Perfect Deportment—Adolph Jaeg- er.NAIbert Roffey, Myrtle Baldwin, Hazel Doellner, Florence Miller.
(Special Contributor) A   very   successful   package   partv and barn dance was held last   Wednes¬ day   evening  under   the   auspices    of the Ladies' Guild of Smithville   South
A meeting of the teachers and offi¬ cers of the Memorial Sunday School was held at the home of Mrs. A. E. Hunt on Monday night to arrange for the Christmas entertainment of the Sunday Scbool.
The Good Cheer Club held a very successful entertainment last Thurs¬ day in the Parish House and were greeted by a large audience.    The dec-
ing. Because of the short notice giv¬ en the meeting was not properly adver tised, and the attendance was small, but those   present  were   enthaaiastic,
car Nygren, Daniel Sherwood, Paul and listened with deep intereat to the Southard. Wealay Spragne. Walter talk by Mr. Kilmer of the Jamaica Stevenson,, Kenneth Thomas, Cbarles | Bay Improvement Association, who is Totten, R*ymond Whealey. Isabel j also an official of the Long Island Wat- Brown, liinnie Doty,   Viola  Gaillard,   ^torays Association, and Philip E. Titt-
Slliglfe copies of the Messenger can Oe securei: at Greenblatt's or Braitlk- waite's n>.ws sioies on Railroad Ave., or Michnoff's, Main Street, Freeport, L. I. tf
The regular hours of the village pa¬ trolmen have been fixed for the winter months, from 9 p. m. to 6 a. m.
Felker & Borchert have opened a garage and repair shop on Newton Boulevaid. They will make a special¬ ty of gasoline engines.
Grace Hurley, Ada Johnson, Marion Keeler, AcleLa Kloiber. Janet Kaynor, Esther Smith,   Harriet Smith,    Mar
A moving picture entertainment will
be given for the benefit of  the   Free-
the  Inter-Coastar Waterway  aystem,   Port Athletic Asaociation at the Plaxa
both of whom have made a long  study j The*re, next Friday evening, Novem-
lan of 182 Nasaau Street, counsel  fer \
guerite Suits, i^uth E. Wheeler,   Ruth i of this plan and are working hard   for i ber 20.    Ticketa can be secured   from
in S. S A. Club House. All took orations and setting on the stage were part with auch zeal that the event very artistic and entirely appropriate proved a success beyond   all   expecta¬
tions, financially as well as socially. A true sign of great growth in Smith¬ ville South. If all keep up this (^ood work it won't be long before an Epis¬ copal Church wiil be established, which
to the scene. Of the comedy itself it should be said that all tbe members of the cast showed painstaking work and did their part well. The more diffi¬ cult and prominent parts were taken hy Miss Elsie Young and   Miss   Stella
18 now a mission. The decorationa 0- Faling and as this play, was an en- were to represent a barn and were t'rely new role for them, they are to carried out in the detail in even hav be congratulated on their very success ing the live stock. Great credit is tM\ achievement. Miss Young as an due the Ladies Guild, and we hope in "Italian Waif," was very good, while soma future time they will favor ua Miss Faling provoked lots of laughter with another entertainment. The by her quaint appearance and odd say- auctioneer was William Kraft, who we 'ng»-    Miss   Jeanette   Van   Nostrand
wish to thank for hit services.
E.
Services will be beld at the M. Church Sunday morning at 10:30 a. m.; Sunday School at 2:30 p. m.; even¬ ing service at 7:46; preaching by the pastor. Rev. William Dalziel: all are cordially welcome.
was a typical "Ready for Anything Girl," Yet all did well, but of courae the real bear that shambled on tbe sttkge and danced to the music brought down the houae.
Much credit ia due ta oor tuox^y, Mrs. Harry Thomas, for ber faithful work in "coaching" the members of the caste and in imparting to them her spirit.    Miss   Laura T. Cowles   added
In the history of tbe baseball team for 1914, by a transposing of figures to the pleasure of the entertainment we stated Samuel Seaman's bat- by rendering an appropriate solo as did ting average at .053 instead of .305. Miss Mae Benjamin by her skillful Our regrets are presented. ¦ playing. 	
The next regular meeting of the Re¬ publican Association of this district will be held at Firemen's Hall on the evening of Monday, November 30. at 8 o'clock. All Republicans are invi* ed to be present.
The chowder supper and fair held at Firemen'a Hall last Saturday evening, under the auspices of the Circle Soci ety of the Bellmore Presbyterian Church was largely attended and was a big success, both socially and finan¬ cially, over $40 being realized for the Church.
Motion pictures as usual this Friday evening   at   8  o'clock   at   Firemen's Hall.    The firemen are giving a   good clean show every Friday   night.      Ad- i mission 10 cents to all.
The ladies of the Altar Society of St. BarnaLas' Church promise a grand time at the reception and dance to be held at Firemen's Hall this Thursday evening.
The Bellmore Hardware & Specialty Co.  have  a   handsome  assortment  of
Mrs. Harry J. Thomas started for Manchester, N. H., on Tuesday to join her husband, who is playing there in "The Wolf." Mrs. Thomas will take part in "The Common Law" and next week in the pla^, "Arizona." She will take the part of "Mrs. Candy."
Mrs. T. S. Braithwaite is recover¬ ing from the effects of a kick given her by a horse over a week ago.
Preparations are being made for tbe annual fair of the Memorial Church, December 1 and 2. The fair is given under the auspices of the Auxiliary. League. There will be a chicken pot pie supper on the first night, Tuesday, and a cold supper the second night. There will also be the usual attractions of a fair including a Japanese novelty booth, housekeepers' table, men's table and vegetable market, shooting gal¬ lery, etc.
All are invited to assiat the work of tbe fair and donations will be thank¬ fully received for any of the tables. These may be left at the Parsonage.
A meeting of men interested in   the UO.  have  a   handsome  "sortmeni  oi ^^^.^   ^^^ ^^ ^,^ ^^^^^ ^^   ^^^   ^^^.
goods at   their new store in   the   Post | j^j^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^,^ ^^ ^^^ p^^. & Post   building  opposite   the  depot; ^         Tuesday night. '
see their adv. in this isaue. _ _..
Vital Statistics
for October
For the month of October, 4 births . and 4 deaths were recorded in the office : of Sylvwter P. Shea, Registrar of Vit-, •i 3fe»tiatic«, aa follows: |
BIRTHS
October 2—Eleanor Florence, Thom-' •a Joeepb, jr., and Eliaabetb Cronin.
g—Fenton A., Fenton and Florence ; Smith. j
7—Eugene, Charles and Daiay Hai^'l ria. j
22,~Syivia, Toomaa A. aitd Grace | B«Utli»rt.
DEATHS I
October 6—John McGuirei 68 yrs. 8 j too.   ' I
16—Jamee B. R«ynor. 78 yra. 10 mo, j
16—MartiM Woemer. 37 yra. 4 nao. i
ai—Joaepk Kitcbie. 6S yra. 7 mo.
Firemen's Hall will be the scene of a pretty wedding on Thanksgiving Day at 5:30 when Miss Hazel M. Lattimer, daughter of Eugene Lattimer, a retired New York banker, living on Beltagh Avenue, this village, and Howard E. Wood, son of Frederick M. Wood, also of Bellmore, will be married by Rev. Tbomaa S. Braithwaite of Wantagh.
Miss Lattimer will bare for her bridesmaid. Aliss T. Sebrarom, a cousin Miss Marion Lattimer. a niece of tbe bride, and Miss Alice Wood, a niece of the groom, will act as flower girls. Herbert Colvin, of Merrick, a cousin of the groom, ia to be tbe beat man, and Ralph Wood, George Wood, Walter Schramm and John Auperin will act aa uabers. Mias Latimer's father will give her away.
Pink and white will be the predomi¬ nating colors; tbe bride will be gown¬ ed in white aatin with a veil faatened with orange bloasoms, and carrying a bridal bouquet of lillies of tbe valley; tbe bridesmaid in pink.^-tfhiffon, and tbe flower girls dressed in pink and white. The hall will be decorated With ferns and pink chrvaantbemaroa.
After an elaborate supper, the bride and groom will leave on tbe midnight train for Atlantic City. On tlieir re¬ turn, they will reaide witb tbe bride'a (Continued on i^ige 8)
Henry   Ultsch,    proprietor   of   the : Wantagh Hotel, was taken   to   a  hos¬ pital in tbe city last week to   undergo I an operation.    We are   glad  to   learn tbat Mr. Ultsch is  doing well,  having , successfully passed through the opera¬ tion. 	
Mrs. Rhoda   E.   Jackson,    who   has been suffering from the grippe, is able ; to be around again. 1 -
The topic of tbe Christian Endeavor meeting next Friday night is "A Joy¬ ous Life," oeing appropriate to , Thanksgiving. A rehearsal for tbe ' choir follows this meeting.
SmithviDe Sooth
The Smithville South Union Sunday
i School will meet   With  Mrs.   William
K. Tenny on  Friday  evening of thia
! week; subject, "Jesus Before Pilate."
' All are cordially invited to attend.
I BOY SCOUT NOTES
Those Scouts wbo have paid for their hats are to have their uniforms or¬ dered this week.
On Saturday last Capt. Livingston . of the 71st Regiment gaw the Seouts i a Uttle drill in marebing. He will be I with us again from time to time.
M. Wheelar.
Eighth Vrade—Jack Hirberger, Eric Howe, Adotf Kloiber. Herbert Smith, Kverett Sjjmtgae. Robert Story, Louis VogI, WiHTHm Watkinson, Antoinette Camps, Jttftna Camps, Isabel Coakley, Edna Collins, Emma Jay, Marion Mil ler, Florence Noon, Augusta Tiedeman, Anna Verity.
Seventh Grade—Gerald Carman, Al¬ ex. Mikae, Harry Raynor, Albert Smith, Alpbons Vogl, Lester Wheal¬ ey. George Wheeler, Mildred Corn¬ wall, Edith, Griffith, Mary Mcintosh, Margaret McLaren, Mildred Stevenson.
Sixth Grade A—Lester Armbruster, Allen Austin, Charles Buckley, Clar¬ ence Carman, Charles Eckbart, Clar¬ ence Edgar, Albert Hingle, Epenetus Lewis, William Marshall, Fred Morse, Milton Seaman. Eugene Smith, Ger¬ maine Camps, Helen Donohae, Lillian Gaillard, Dora Grimm, Marion Milled Rose Mulliner, Edith White.
Sixth   Grade  B—Walter   Anderson,
its success,
At the close of their talk an inform al discussion was held. Village Presi¬ dent Lamb assured th< visitors of tbe deep interest of the   Village  of   Free-
any of the members, at 10 cents each, or you can pay admission at the door.
The Epworth League of the M. E. Church is planning to have a mock trial in the early part of December
port and volunteered to secure 25   new   Brooklyn Hall. ""Ruggles versus Pad- members for the Association. i^rwiski Music School" is the  title  of I' .   V. » !."   P™P".»ed   waterway | j^e comedy.  A rehearsal of characters were distributed, on which was printed I ^f the cast will take place this Satur-
day evening.
the following, along the lines of the talk of Messrs. Killmer and Tittmann: SOUTH SHORE
IMLAND WATERWAY (Jamaica to Peconie Canal) WILL Establish   an   inland   waterway   for 76   miles   along  the  ^uth   Shore  of Long Islsnd affording   safe,   economic passage for pleasure   and  commercial I being attended to,  evidently   escaping
While taking the bumps on the scen¬ ic railway crossing at Pine and Grove Streets Tuesday evening a milk wagon with Edward Bedell driving, broke in two, and Mr. Bedell was thrown out, landing heavily on his head. He was taken into the M. E. Parsonage, but was able to lead his horse home   after
craft including barges.
Drain and reclaim hundreds of acres of valuable marsh lands fronting on the water.
Increase   the property valuations by
with some severe bruises. The divided j wagon was removed-for repairs Wed- I nesday. v_J
I     See Smith & Bedell's adv. in this is¬ sue if interested in rubber goods.
Advertisement.
Arthur  Bruning,   Oliver   Byrn.   4ohn ! ^t least one third of their present  val
Collins,   Vernon Combes,   Leslie   Kil- j uee. thus adding not only to   tfte   wel
marx,    Willet   Noon,    Charles Smith,   f^re of every property owner on   Long      The Loyal Sons'   Club of   the   Pres-
Hester Bedell,   Mary Carman,   Gladys | igj^nd, but also to public prosperity by | byterian Church will   give  a   play   in
Golden,   Elsie Schuman,   Gladys Sims, i reason   of   greatly   increased   income I three   acts,    entitled     "Facing     the
May Smith, Constance Southard, Hilda Wheeler, Corinne Canales.
Fifth Grade A—Jean Camps, Thom¬ as Carman, John Hurley, Clyde Huy¬ ler, Eugene Sheffer, Quentin Suits, Francis Wechtel, Christina^Breiner, Ruth Dixon, Marguerite Jay, Loretta Koch.
Fifth Grade B—Lucy Bedell, Emma Carman, Beatrice Golden, Charlotte Roth. Gertrude Schmidt, Byron Mor¬ rison.
.,^Fourth prade A—Robert .^mbrus- jtion'is now practically bottled up, the ter, Theodore Bedell, Roswell Buckley, {„)et, being narrow, tortuous, shallow Robert Collyer, Allen Combes,   Archie ¦ g^j shifting.
Herbert, Harold Hill, Matt Allen j Qjvg access to the South Shore for Johns, William Kargoll, William Mas-, g^gll ^aft and barges from New sie,   Thomas McLaren,   Ralph   Miller,
greatly from the taxable values. i Music," on Friday evening, December
Establish   and   develop     industries, j 4, at 8  o'clock,   in   the   Presbyterian manufactures and shipping. Chapel.    Tikets can be   secured   from
Stimulate   all   business   enterprises \ the members at 25 cents each.
on Long Island and   create new activi-I     .,     ^ ^     . .^     ,     .
,.. -I.      1       J. J.I May Carpenter is announced to   lead
ty in agricultural   and   home   develop-!  ,„'       JL V i.uv.uin.cu i
¦¦    . i the Epworth League   meeting  Sunday
Afford direct  access   to  New   York j "'^''^'"*;•« M. E. Church;   topic. "A Harbor  by   the   shortest   and   safest | ^""g o» Thanksgiving, route.
Solve the problem of shoaling inlets on the South Shore.    This entire   sec-
son River and its tributaries and the Intra Coastal Canal System. The building of this canal will connect the remotest parts of Long Island with all the great inland waterway  system.
Henry Rapp, August Schoenbaechler, Lawrence Wheeler, Isabel Babcock, Helen Brady, Reba Brower, Eleanor Croley, Helen Hild, Viola Johnson. Florence Prior,  Dorothy Wheeler.
Fourth Grade B—Wynitt Bedell, John Daley, Fred Hoffman, Edmond Morse,  Harvey Morse,   Henry Robins,
Helen Anderson, Ursula Baldwin, Rose | g^j Canada east of the Ekstrom, Elsie Hoffman,   Della  Jphn- > t^jng, son, Margretta Massie, Jenni<e Vacchio. I
Third Grade A—Myron Combes, j Frederick Eckhardt, Thomas Donohue, | Wilbert £}dgar, £}dward Herbert. Ray- > mond Pettit, 'Theo. Thomas, Charles i Hendrickson, Helen Bader. Mildred I Busch, Marie Coakley, Mabel Hingen- , stenburg, Emma Holmes, Mary Far- ' rell, Marcella Gately, Viola Kargoll, Helen Koch, Eunice Strang.
Third Grade B—-Arnold Bode,   Har-1
First Church of Christ,   Scientiat.—
Services Sanday morning at 11 o'clock;
Sunday School same hour;   Wednesday
evening   testimonial     meeting   at   8
o'clock;  Hempstead  Bank    Building;
subject  next  Sunday.   November   22,
"Soul and Body."
barges   from   New j     "Thanksgiving" will be the subject
York, Harbor, East River, Long Island i on Thanksgiving Day.    There will   be
Sound, tbe rivers and baysof New Jer- ] ^ service at 10:15 a. m.. with testimon-
sey, Erie Canal and Great Lakes, Hud-1 jgig
Baseball Season Record
The baseball record of the  Fieeport
Athletic Aasociation shows that during:
Lak^ and canals of the UniteM States , the past season they played 28 games.
Rocky   Moun- ; winning 15, losing 7   and   1   tie,   per-
; cen tage 652.    The complete list,   giv-
Make the weather 8   neglible factor! ing the   date   and  contesting  club   i»
in navigation. I published herewith, the number of run»
Offer   increased    opportunities   for : made by the Freeport team being   put
naval operations by small craft. first:
Benefit an area of 785 square   miles , May 80, Bellewood Athletics, 3 to 4 with a summer population  of   140,000 {June 6, Chapel A. C.  5 to 4 exclusive of the Borough of Brooklyn, i June 18, Kleinert B. B. C, 9 to 5 Brooklyn and Queens would add nearly j June 20, Brooklyn Real   Estate Brok- 2,000,000 more   of  population   within I ers, 2 to 1
the zone of direct beneficial   influence. ! June 27. Baldwin, Ito 0
.J   D    .      t:..!. 1   ou      u-n     ,17    1 Give Long   Island a fair  chance   to i Jujy 4, a. m., Flatbush B. B. C, 2   co
old   Buck.    Ethel   Churchill,    Wesley 1 benefit by the construction of   the   one
Farrell, Helen Grimm,   Louise Hayes, Libby   Hendrickson,   Emery Jackson, Harry   McCallum,    Lottie   Nostrand, | Helen Pearsall,   Florence L. Southard, ! Wilbur   Stupplebeen,    Evelyn   Suits, | Vera Verity, Frank Wagner. i
Second Grade A—Jack Buckley, j Frank Duruz, William Fischer, Edward j Rapp, Marguerite Bedell, May Gail-1 lard, Selma Lagodzinski, Grace Pear-! sail, Liona Hinkley.     , {
Second Grade;B—Doris Bedell, Ber- j tha Dougherty, Empia Hoffman, Alice ! Kenney, Barbar Lutz, Ida Pettit, Flor- I ence White, Allen Anderson, Kenneth ! Bedell, William Busch,    Ralph Miller, j
First Grade A—Dorothy Baldwin, j Edith Combes, Helen Johnson. Marie > Langdon, Helen Raynor. George Bald-1 win, Vernon Bedell, Henry Bode< Eki- ward Cornwall, George Eastman. Al-! len Hawkins, John Koch, Robson Mas- { sie, Joseph Rodgers.
First Grade B~Donald Coote, Rich
Frederick Miller, Margaret Rapp,   El¬ izabeth Mayer.
The aggregate attenda|ice for Octob¬ er was 92.18, and tbe attendance for each room as followa:
-H
8
7
6A
6B
6A
6B
4A
4B
8A
3B
2A
2B
IA
IB
Kg
S.
k
97.06
98.x
92.1;
95.26
95.2
94.45
90.90
96.60
90.60
92.2S
96.60
9L80
8C.80
89.10
89.76
8t.9S
3, 12 innings i thousand ion Erie Barge Canal toward  July 4, p. m., Flatbush B. B. C, 3 to 1 the cost of which Long Island now con-; July n. Hickory F. C, 7 to 3 tributes with taxation. Jmy 18, Bellewood Athletics, 7 to 1
Abolish   the   insurance     premiums : July 26, Baldwin, 7 to 0 based on   extra   hazardous  risks.    At' Aug. 1, Kirkman A. A., 1 to 3 present, in many cases no insurance on   Aug. 8, Chatham B. B. C, 6 to 0        * cargoes can be obtained   and   for   this 1 Aug. 15, Kirkman A. A., 8 to 7 reason leading towing lines   often   re- j Aug. 22, Baldwin, 8 to 1     " fahe shipments to the South   Shore   of . Aug. 29, Mineola, 8 to 7 Long IslBnd.    Any insurance placed Is   Sept. 5, Lynbrook, 4 to 1 classified as extra hazardous. Sept. 7, a.m., Flatbush, B.B.C., 2 to 8
Establish-a-new   competitive   route | Sept. 7, p.m., Kleinert B. B.C., 9 to 0 for trade and traffic equivalent   to  an- j Sept. 12, Altoona A. C , 9 to 1 other railroad   on   Long   Island.    The j Sept. 19. Baldwin, 3 to 8, 9 innings amount of trade  and   traffic  on   Long ; Sept. 28, Mineola, 7 to 8, at Fair Island is apparent from the   fact   that: Sept. 26, Hempstead 10 to 0 Long Island now supports  three   lines \ Oct. 3, Sea Cliff, 0 to 3 ol   railroad:   The  Soutb   Shore,    thej    The record   of  the  players,   kindly Main Line and the North Shore branch-! prepared for us ori request is also giv- The entire coat of constructing ' en as follows:
G AB R H SB SH Av
19 69 21 29 8   1 .420 17 46 10 20 2   0 .SIX
4 18 4 5 2 Ov.278 22 77 18 21 9 4/ .27t 28 84 12 22 9 S .262 28 80 12 20 6   6 .260
20 65 15 14 8   3 .216 14 80    4    6 2   0 .200
3 14 1 7 16 8
4 7 2 0    12
the proposed Inland Waterway would I'layer be equal to the cost of constructing - Raynor one single track line of 76 milea, the Abrams length of  tbe  projected canal.    This
jo'"'    „"    ''^""'•rf ^'^^'=' "-y    length of  the  projected canal.    This i Soper ard Raynor, Frederick Sims. Sylvester \        ^ „^      ^f commerce, equal to tha Edward, Sorrentino, Henry Valentine,   RitaDe) ^ ,«auw«iui
Voe, Lilly Matbeaon, Glon Roas.
Kindergarten — Robert       Jackson
railroad in public importance, could be ! Boyd constructed at tbe  coat of one  single ! Cheshire track   railroad   line along  its   entire j Nolan length.      This   should   convince   any l Beck mind of the advantage and the extreme | Bedell desirability of   constructing  tbe  pro- | Pettit posed Inland Waterway.
Consummate ttie greateat public im provement established on Long Island since tbe construction of tbe Long Isl
21 71
23 79
15 40
6 14
Tbe Club is in good financial  condi
tion.    During tbe season tbe   receipts
I Meaney Mulliner
.197 .190 .176 .071
I and Railroad system.    -The railroad  is i;;^^ ,^75; 18? sufficie'nt with  the  biu I a private corfjoration built for profit; I the canal is a free public utility  built I by tbe public and established   entirely
I ance ([rom last season, to pay all bills, leaving a balapee of 114.76 on band.
I for tbe public benefit.
! IS THE CANAL A GOOD BUSINESS
PROPOSITION? i Tbe amount of freight received an¬ nually by rail in' the oommunities 00 I tbe Soutb Shore of Long Island is I atMut 600,000 tons valued at more than 1120,000,000. The amooat of freight ; shipped annually by rail is about 60,000 I (Continued on page 4)
"Clear Skin" for external use. Be¬ lieves aching, tired or perspiring feet. J'or ecxema and all skin complaints. Proved by many tbe one best remedy- A perfect treatment tor infsnts' diin. Price 85c, 60c and $1.00 a bottle. Re¬ mit for size wanted direct to Cbarice Franks, 702 Monroe Street, Brooklyn. New York.