South Side Messenger 19101216

              Supervisor Cox^s Christmas. Present-^axes ZlM^er Cent Lowe^
City Wins Water Suits
SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
OFFICIAL  PAPER. NASSAU  COUNTY
Vol 3; Number 21
—»— -
Merrick
Every Friday
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE, N. Y., FRIDAY. DEC. 16, 1910
$1.00 Yearly, Single Copy 5 Cento
Ban on Longer Piers Will I   Open Montauk Port
Freeport
Bellmore
Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, thft fourth in Advent, as usual at 7 :30  and 11 a. m. and 7 :30 j-^^^^ Department Won't Permit Fur-  scores at Gere's bowling' aiioys,"36'a'nd': Church Saturday from 2 to 6 p. m.
"""¦' "" ^'   !»..:„ _.-_.^    Friday and   Satur-{    The Democratic primary will be held
There will be five prizes   awarded to      The Ladies' Aid Society will   hold   a the five men bowling; (he   five   highest  Bread and   Cake  sale  in Presbyterian
The Musty and Distant Past
Smithville South
p. m. Celebration of the Holy Com inunion at the early service and morn¬ ing prayer and s^rmon at the 11 o'clock -service. The Sunday School meets in the Parish House at 10 a. m. The practice of the Christmas carols is un¬ der the direction of Mr. F. W. Settle. The Woman's Auxiliary  meets weekly
ther Encoachment on North River Channel
The request of J. Pierpont Morgan, made in the interests of the White Star  and other great steamship   lines,
in the Parish House on Thursdays at I f''T''xT''"""°!i.'°'^"^''''^" ^''^''' ^'T 2:80 p. m. The Junior Auxiliary I'"*^« ^orth River will not be granted, meets on Saturdays at 2:80 p. m. All , ^^^ "cent cdilision of two big ocean who are to take part in the exercises !!'""« '^*'''« bacljing out of their berths of the 28th, except the little tots of ""P''^«f^^, the War Department and j Miss Lina Miller's class, are requested h"'^';^^ largely in the decision to stop -    ^ ' any further narrowing of the river.
Representative Cocks of the First New York District has obtained the in¬ sertion in the River and Harbor bill, on Tuesday evening for the purpose of i *° ^^f^P^''^'^ *°^'»y' an amendment making greens for the Christmas dec-! P''"^'^"?^ ^9^ a survey of Fort Pond orations of the church. The "Rector's ' ^"^ ,«'* «. ^'^^.°' ascertaining its Party"   as   usual   at     these   binding j <=«P«^'''"e« f"''^'"^'^'"K'«'¦«« vessels
38 N. Main street, day evenin s. On there wili bean open game of duck ^ pins for prizps. Last week the follow-' ing were the winners: J. W. Vancott, I 205; Eiwin Florenza. 208; E. T. ! Smith, 200; Edwin Crausfield, 195; William Florenza, 188; Duck pins,; Peter Smifh, 113; George Florenza, | 112. !
Monday   evening ' Saturday night at Firemen's hall.
The sting of defeat lasts longer than _      ,       , __ in-      I   f ^ *^*   smart   of  victory.    The   Ladies'
Puzzles of Mystery and  Kuins Left  Auxiliary basketball  team was defeat-
for the White Man to Solve      i «<^ ^'^^^'^v evening by the s. s. A. c.
' pick-uos.
After a few dajs illnesa at his home in Baldwin, "Doc' Wolfe, the drug¬ gist, opened his store Saturday morn¬ ing. He has changed his hours in the store: from 8 a. m. to 8:15 p. m.
in the Pye Canyon
By M. J. Browm E4it«»r LttUValleT, N.Y. Hub
James Moore and family have moved from their old Homestead here to their new home at Bellmore. Mr. Moore purchased one of the new houses from A. Palermo.
to meetin the Parish House tomorrow ! afternoon, Saturday, at 2:30. A gen- \ eral invitation is extended to all who ! will attend to meet in the Parish Hou'e
The
'ternity i week.
Democratic primary for the District will be held at Fra- Hall    Saturday   evening  this
The South Side Messenger has been appjinted the official Republican paper of Nassau County, to publish official notices of the State and County for 1911.
beea, will be held on Wednesday night.
The monthly meeting of the Citizens' League of Merrick, Keed Widmer, ^president, will be held in the fire hall on Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.
—New York Worl
Baldwin
The   Willing   Workers of   Freeport will   ho'd a sale of fancy   articles   and i candy at one of Mr. Fulton's new stores [on   Merrick Road, near  Chuich street, ! on the afternoon of Saturday,   Decem¬ ber 17th.
Miss Ruth Kent, vtrho is teaching in St. .Faith's school, Manhattan, was at tier home here from Saturday until Monday.
The sad news was telegraphed to W. C. Mepham, the principal of the local school, on Monday of the death of his father near Rochester, N. Y. No de¬ tails were sent. We met Mr. Mepham upon his visits here to his son and were much impressed by his good nature and cheeriness.    Mr. Mepham was deaf but
For more than a miio the  white cliff homes of our first   Americans  rise   up from the level to a height of from   200 The   young men of the village  have j to 600 feet, and so close   together ,are organized   an   athletic club   and   have ' they but a thin   space of the  soft rW ! the'home'orMr and'^'Mrs.   Calcagnino their   weekly   meetings at   Firemen s  separates them. I Tuesday   evening   and they say Alfred
Hall, where plenty of amusement  will i     It is a strange  sight for we foreign- .jugj  gtu^ij to that king table  as if he be   afforded   all   who wish to join   the  ers    we    Columbus    Americans    who   ^gg gj^tj^g on a bottle of glue.
cub.    A   meeting   was  held   Tuesday   don't know our country. | -    	
night when officers were elected. |     Hundreds   of   years   ago,   no doubt
! thousands of years ago, these cliffs Last Friday afternoon Miss Carrie; stood perpendicular, but time and B. Fish and Miss Bessie Sprague, I e-rosian of wind and rain have crumbled , teachers in the public school, treated : and broken down the rocks, and where We understand that the flagpole the children of their classes to a sleigh | four and five stories of human homes , that has been so long patiently waiting ride in one of Russell's sleighs, which ^ were once chiseled, now in many places : in front of the school house is to be waa   great  amusement  for the young-   but   two  and   three stories stand   the ] raised in the near future.
crumbling  rock   and   the   wash pf a''- ' 	
cumulations from above  having buried       Merrick   defeated   the  S.    S. A. C. the lower or ground floor rooms. lightweight   basket  ball   team   at the
When   these   cliff  homes  were dug , club  house Friday   evening by a score there   was   no   iron   in New   Mexico. 1 of 16 to 15.
They   were   scooped  out  by   hand by       This   was   the first time   tbe  home theae  pre-historic people,   carved   out i team  had a chance to  find   out   what
A progressive pinochle   was held  at
; Robert Willmarth has taken posses- ! sion of the Smithville South Road house formerly lUn by C. W. Buck.    '
sters.
William Byrnes is confined to his home this week suffering with a blight attack of pneumonia.
¦  :     The children and teachers of the pub-
A special   meeting of the Firemen's , lie schools are  preparing for appropri- was
The
Mrs. Stauf's.
At the December meeting of the Woman's Advance Club with Mias Stootboff last Thursday, a very interest
ing   program   was rendered,   incuding | ^a^jyal   Committee    was   held  last I ate Christmas exercises, which will be i by pieces of volcanic   glass  that they ; thjy  were good   for when up   against the study topic, "History of America;" !'pburaday evening. held in the school  house a week   from   traveled   many   miles   to   the   Jeniez : the real thing, and they surejy did prove
current  topics and music,   followed by j     ij,e  reports of the various   commit-' Friday, to which everybody is cordially   (pronounce   it   Hamez)   mountains to , themselves a good  and   well  matched refreshments.      One     new     member | tees were read and the reports  showed I invited to attend. ! find. | team   for their opponents;    they  kept
joined.    The next meeting will be with : that  $2045.42   had been   netted   from  !     From   the   wash   at the   foot of the   the large number of spectators present
i Mrs. Mott. jthe   carnival   and   convention   event.       ^^  ^^^  Presbyterian   Church   next; cliffs I picked up   several   fine   speci-; busy guessing whose  game it was; ail
_. ^^^   ^^^^j   (rroas receipts for the   con-   Sunday evening there will be preaching I mens of theae glass  tools, thick and as j through   the  game it looked  like even
meeting   of the   Ladies'Aid is i^j^tion   were   $3532.10   and   the dis-   ^y the ..astor.   Rev. R. M. Jones; also j hard   as a beer   bottle,   and as  surely j moneys .
poatponed   until   Dec. 20, to be held at | jjm.ggj^gj,t8  were $2408.28,    leaving a   Sunday School in the   afternoon.    The ! glass   aa if blown in Pittaburg.    With;     The most intereating part of the con-
"""   °'-""- balance  of $1123.82.    "The'  groa.s   re-   children  are  preparing for  Chriatmas I these  fragments   that the  mountains   test   was   the   way   Wilbur   Hubbell
exercises,   promising a good   program, [vomited up, theae little   cliff men bur-1 guarded   his   opponent.   Michael Mul- i Tne  date of these services  will be an- ! rowed out their homes. \ cahy, derrick's manager and star play-
nounced next week. '    The  formation of the  rock is soft—; er, keeping him  away   from   the  ball
well, simply ashes^—and I took a knife '¦ and  only  allowing  him   to get   three Don't   forget  the  masquerade  and  blade   and   soon   made an   excavation; goals; during   these   tussles  Mulcahy civic ball next Wednesday evening, the I that   would   hold my fist.    But   these [ had five fouls and Hubbell three called 21st, at Firemen's Hall to be given by j nien did not have  knives or any metal- ^ on them by Referee Johnspn. the Bellmore Social Club, which should I ]jc   substances,   and I do  not  wonder j     Amos  Baldwin  was   the star of the A communication waa read from the i''^ ° P'^^^""* "^°''''    ^^"*^some prizes j their homes were not made larger when i evening   and cauaed a   broad   smile to community in their loss.    They left on j "'""*'""""'" I11I1II11__ | American Vitagraph   Comi any stating ' ^'"'^^ ^*^^"   the lady and   gentleman ; they had only these fragments of glass   appear on Capt. Schnieder's  and Lieu-
Monday afternoon for Rochester.    Thei     The Democratic  primary   to be held   that the pictured taken of the  conven-j*PP«^'"'"K m the^at coatume. , to dig them with. ; tenant  Friach's  face by throwing six
funeral   waa   on   Wednesday.    In con-j gaturdav niirht in the fire  house ia the I tion   and   parade  will be   releaaed on 1     Handsome" Souvenir given   free  fori,  I commenced   on   the   ground   level : field   goals   and   one   foul   scoring 13
(what  IS now the  ground)   and   went  pointa out of the 15, while tbe captain.
I     »«        T>u J     r.1 L i   iceipts  for the carnival were   $1866.95,
i     Mrs.   Rhoda   Glovgr    has   gone  to i     Ti. j- u *      * »njc oc i
in      II      4 J I 1       ...    with disbursements at $945.35 leaving
the fact of his not hearing the  replies I Brooklyn to spend several   weeks wi h ! ^ ^^,^^^^ j^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^ g^
of   othera never led him to forego   his   ^^'^,."°"'   "   % '"^}''^   ^^^ '"" K"'"       A feature of the   report on  finances own  greetings.    Those who   know tell | ^""^^^ Carol na for the winter. i was   that  on the  gran-"   stand.    That
U8 that not only did he look   good--we j     j^^  ^^^   ^rs.    Henry   Brower   and j 'his structure was not much of a money all aaw that    but   that he was aa good i ^^^jly   j^jt   Wedneadav   mo.nin«r fur ! "naker for the  department is ahown by
,      ,    ,    ,      ,,      ..     i_ J , .   i lamiij   i^jii.    .TcJneaday   moining fori   , .      .      ..„ ;„
he   looked.     Mr.   Mepham   and hia   Mansfield, North  Carolina, where they I ^he net gam- $3 10.
family have the deep  sympathy of the
will spend the winter.
j     The Democratic  primary, to be held
i Saturday night in the fire  house ia the | t'on   and   parade  will be   releaaed on i     Handsome* Souvenir given   free sequence of Mr. Mepham'a absence the i cause of much   discussion   around   the ' January 24 of next year, and that they | Christmas and New Year's   with every
school   here   has been closed until   the ! 27 th.
I villaKe.    F. B. Cotte   and J. B. Faron j turned out fine.
Major Christophel and family have taken possession of the house on Mer¬ rick avenue, formerly belonging to W. H. Dowling. Mrs. Dowling, who has been  convalescing   from   an attack of
are running against each   other for the |     The treasurer waa instructed to draw \ Store--81 So. Main St., Freeport.
offiice of Committeeman. | a check payable to the  Freeport   Fire!-      ^"   ,       «—"^ 	
Department     for     the     amount    of j RockviUe  CeUtre
purchase   at   Jacobaon's   Family Shoe i down   the lane, crawling   into  almoat i who succeeded Willie Kraft in the sec-
2t.
j Otto Payne will apend several days ¦ $2045.42, to be paid over at a meeting I next week in Clinton and Sunnyaide, to be called by the Chiei.the following 1 N. J., with frienda and relatives. ! Wednesday evening, Dec. 14.
i   I     Following   is   the  summary   of the
pneumonia,   was so far recovered as to I     John   G.    Lusch has  returned home ; various funds
be   able to be removed to Flatbush   on ! from his western business trip. ' CONVENTION FUND
Monday. I I     Receipts:
I     Handsome   Souvenir  given  free   for i Department, advanced \
Mr.    and Mra. E. C. Cammann, hav-1 Christmas and New Year's with  every   Subscriptions ing   returned from Cuba where   straw i gurchase   at  Jacobson's   Family   Shoe '
tore—81 So. Main St., Freeport.     2t.
Chriatmas in the Rockville Centre Preabyterian Church for 1910. "The Firat Christmaa Story" will be told in word and song and picture next Sunday evening.    The pastor. Rev. A. H. Ren-
every home, and I will nevpr forget the i ond half made the other two points, impreaaions of awe and   myatery   they i     After the game both aides were con-, gave me. . gratulated for their clean and  skillful
The firat room, the living room, of playing and were then seated to a table almost every cliff home is the same, ! of hot coffee and home-made cake, and inside they vary only in the number : furnished by the Ladi^' Auxiliary, of additions carved out, and I suppose i after lunch John Busch, one of the club these were regulated by the size of the ! members, favored them with dance family and the amount of glass on j music on the piano and they danced un¬ hand.    Almost every room has one ex-; til   midnight.    The  following   is   the
hats were in vogue, oropped down j from -Manhattan on Wedneaday to see I how their home here waa enduring zero | weather.
Lynbrook
!Tag Day
I Nugent, M. P. show ! Stone, M. P. show i Advertising Program ; Grand Stand
Ground was broken Saturday for the j     Charles Weis. for whom the authori- new house to be built for Mr. Schuyler I ties have been looking since the arrest
Cammann on Merrick the lake, east.
Road  adjoining
At the annual meeting of the Men's Club held in the Parish House on Tues¬ day evening the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: A. An¬ thony, Pres. ; Capt. D. Lawson, Vicp Pres. ; James Mulcahy, Sec.; William H. Littebrandt, Treas.; Membership committee, A. Hewlett, George Mul¬ ler, R. Kent; Houae Committee, H Narwood, H. Goud, H. Colvin. The President is to appoint a comm'tt.i' on Social Service to act in conjurjction with the central committee of the Dio¬ cese of Lung laland. Two new mem¬ bers were elected to.membertihip; John Wallmuller and Harry Verity.
Total net receipts Disbursements: .Stationery Postage Badgea Muaic
ot Frederick    Reising at hia  reaidence
over a week   ago,   gave   himaelf up to
.'u-   ,ce Edward T. Neu, at   Lynbrook,
: iaie   Saturday    night.     Weis   gave  a
I rather   plain statement of the   facts in ¦ _. ,    .       £,. , .
..• -iU   i.i. «  u      1 Salaries, Stenographer, etc,
connection   with   the case of  burglary   " ^..' ^    *^      , -^ ^
that 1^ held against Reising,    and inti-
mytt'd n; a manner that there are quite
a number of othp: people   interested in
the case.     Further   than thia he would
make no statement but intimated that
if he is held and convicted,   there  will
Lie others   implicated.    At   that   time
Weis   imas,i:.('d that he would   only be
wanted   as a witness   in   the   Reiaing
case,   but   when informed   by   Juatice
Neu that he would hold   him, Weia, on
a similar charge of burglary, Weis at j once became uncommunicative, and I waa later remanded to the county jail ' to await his examination,    which   will
be held on the Same day as that of I Reising, Friday, December 23rd.
Decorations
Vaudeville Show for Delegates
Prizes
Reception
Department returned of amount
advanced Miscellaneous Items
50 00 ' '^'^' *'" S'^® "" illustrated   service at j cavation leading from it, but very few \ official acore: 1745.80 i*^^^^^'''"^^^'^^''^®-   About thirty pic-: of  them   are   high   enough   for one to ;
87 01 i ^"'¦^^ "'" ^^^'^^ '" telling  the wonder- j stand erect or long enough to lie down, i S   s  A   C 79.20 ! ^"' ^^°^y °^ *^^ incarnation of  the Son ; The Indian farmer,   who   has  custody 1 Appelor  r  f -.26. lO  '^^ ^°^-    At the morning   service   the , over tne Puye cliffa, aaid   that thia one j Bajdwin' I   f 322.17 ! pastor will take for his theme, "Chriat- j common side room   aeema to have been j Kraft  c' 3jq! mas Joy," a preparatory thought. j a grave, and   that  when a member  of ¦ gmith, r. g.
 1 ¦  1 the   family   died   he  was  put in this | Hubbell, 1. g.
Have you cleaned off the  snow from j little round room, in a sitting poaition,   Schnieder  c ' in front of your  property?    If   not, do i and then the room walled up and plaat-j '
ao at once, and thereby add to the com- i ered over.    He said   that  excavations j Mp_-ipi, fort of your fellow citizen. I in many of the rooms had  proved  this j Mnelle
_ . and   many skeletona  had   been   found,   „ .' .'
Have yen paid your achool taxea yet? ' not mummies,   either in a sitting posi-   w  ,   '. '   '   . 107.50 I You   have only until Saturday   next to j tion on the floor, with back to the rock, | Colvin ^l' ^ 101.00 \ pay them with the   additional   one per  or in many cases,    forward on the floor ; y«_jtv' r  ff 47.75 i cent  for   collection.    After  Saturday i of tlfe cave, faces  down.    So I take it ^'   ' '''
1st half G.      F.
2nd half G.      F.
$2314.08;
$118,601
62.00 j
317.70 I
200.00'
Ist half
G.      F.
X
X           0
XX   000
X      00
2nd half
G.      F.
0
XX
X       00
 „ „          , Concessions
Merrick   16  and   Smithville 15 was
the merry tune to which our baaketball ' team  opened its season   at  Smithville
on Friday night last.   The closeness of
the score made for  much   excitement. -      ,,      ..^   ,     .^1.
Both teams showed fast work at times, ] *« ^^^ *='*y ^°^ the winter.
tjhougthsMerrick was somewhat  handi- \    At  the   annual  meeting   of Rescue gapped by the smoothness of a dancing ' Hook and Ladder Company, No. 1, the
floor   for   which it was not   prepared. | following officers wer3   elected for the
70.56  five per cent will be added.
33.85; 	
! Under the auspices of Sincerity As- 60.00 isociation a masque ball will be held in 80.55'Pariah   Hall on Tueaday   evening, De-
 j cember 20th.
Total net disbursements   $1189.511 	
       The   Degree   of Friendship   will be
Balance, net proceeds       $1124.57 : conferred   on   several   candidates   by CARNIVAL FUND. j Rockville Centre bodge. No. 279, I. O.
Receipts: jQ. F., on Wednesday evening, Decem-
King & Queen Voting Contest  $830.69 1 ber 2l8t. 336.53
that these second rooms, chiseled out, plastered and left open, were graves waiting for some one to die, and when they died, the corpse was walled in, and another grave dug—to be in re^di-
Referee, John Johnson; timekeeper, : Charles A. Wood; scorer, R. E. Hil- I ton; X counts 2 points or^field goal; a I counts 1 point or foul goal; ocoonts i foul play.
ness that the funeral ceremonies might |    gend ut $1 and get the MesMnger till not hitch.     And yet, as I will tell   you   Jan.   1,   1912.   The   new.ie.t  paper ia later,    there is a burial   ground on tbe j the town. meaaa where hundreds of skeletons lie. i
Every   home   is plastered;   coveiied j     A big crowd attended the chufch fair
with   cement,    and  aome  have  many ^ «"<i  supper  givea by the Ladies'   Aid
coatings.    That   ia they are   plastered ; Society of the  Eaatmeadow Church at
about half way up the walla,   and  you : ^^^ ^lub House Wednesday  evening in
The announcement haa been matie of  can plainly aee where the plaster ends, i «P't«  °^  ^^^  ^ad  traveling.    A   nice
Total net receipts Disbursements:
H. H. Tilford and family have moved | Electric Light
Balance, net proceeds Grand Net proceeds
Wide  Awake   Engine   Company   ia Some  of  the speed   which   Merrick's  ensuing year: Foreman, Harold Blake;; Pif^"'"S   to   entertain   the    children
practice has promised will probably be  Assistant  Foreman, Samuel   Jackson;, Christmas  Day  afternoon   at  ^^^ fire Lancdon   of Freenort   at the
more  in  evidence on its own   rougher , Chester Talfor,  Secretary; A. Clifford I house  comer Church and Pine streets,   to Israel x^angdon, ot freeport,  at the floor   tonight   when    they   will   play ; Smith.   Assistant  Secretary; Edward I "'^'^"'^"'K *» t"®"" "^ual custom. Hempstead. The men new on the team | W.     Valentine;      Trustees,     August this year showed up well for a first ap. | Gaeclke,   William   Ronalds  and H. O. pearance.    Colvin was   easily the star   Vail. of the game,   shooting   several  clever i 	
baskets from difficult points. Harry Muller of last year's team played at centre and tired out two men. His op¬ ponents had to work very hard indeed to prevent his scoring. "Jimmy" Mulcahy the veteran, playing forward with Rodman Rowe, performed with bis usual brilliancy. "Rod"^and Harry Verity played weH tbroogh showing a little nerTousneaa at times.    Atter the
(cootinued on, page 4)
$1167.22 ' the man-iege of Mias   Florence  Grain, i and where the smoke commences.   You ! number of donations were received and
j daughter o! Mrs. Martha Grain, to Mr. 1 can   hardly stand erect in the   highest  disposed  of ana a large  sum of money
245.62! George   Franklin   Vanderveer,   which : part of  the  oval   rooms,   ao it aeems I    - *'       "-
— : was solemnized at the parsonage of the \ that  the walls were plastered   only so
921.60'Presbyterian  Church,   Maple  avenue, i high  up as would   dirty a shirt   waist
2046.17 !on Wednesday evening laat,   the   Rev. ! when Mrs. Cliff Dweller waa sitting on
A. H. Rennie officiating. I the floor with her back to the wall.        j
  !     In one room I took my knife and cut I     The   residence   of William  G.   Van
Miss Vivian- Lena Frost was married I through  seven   layers of plaster,   one  Weyman   was totally destroyed by fire
--,      laid  over  the   other, and each   strata j early   Wednesday   morning   last.    By
parsonage of St. Mark's M. E. Church j "'^"'y distinguishable. Whether these  hard work the firemen were enabled to
on   Thursday   last,   the   Rev.   W. G. ! !^y*" "ere put on once a year or once ; ggye the adjoining building.
„..,       ...             ^.                r..          . iGifHn ofRciatinir | in a hundred years I can only guess.
Village Trustee  Charlea A   Sigmond  ^'W" otnciat.nfr  ,    ^^  ^^^^ ^^.^^ ^^ ^^^^^   y^go ^^^^
Monday  evening   entertained tbe gen-1     ,^ ^ ... .    1 are  varioua   aixcR ut nir-h«B  mt   ini-r.
After  a  most   exciting   game   the*"®  various   sizes 01  nicnes, cut   into
Girls' Basketball Team of the S. S. H. j }f!\ ''»"¦   *"^  plastered.    Some  are
high  up some on   tlie   floor  level—all
zes.    We can only   won-
score of 8ito 7. | ubi »¦ meir uses   biit   no doubt   they
eral committee of the   recent  carnival connection   with   the  parade   and
Arrangements  are   being   made for,--     - -  ^       „ j ..   ^ j ^   ^1.   »>     n^ ¦ .   1 uiifu  uu Home
the holding of a Christmas tree at For-  tournament of the Southern New York j S- was defeated by the Bay Shore girls j    ^      v bell's Mission. j Volunteer  Firemen's  Association,   by I o" Saturday aftprnoon last by the close j ^^^ a "their m
giving them a supper and entertaining, 	
Through the efforts of the Civic As-] them   at   a   theatre   iu   New   York. ~
sociation   the City of New   York   has i Among those in the party   besides Mr.      Are   you using Red   Cross   stamps agreed to have sidewalks   laid in front ¦ Sigmond were Clarence M. Van Riper,   They  only cost a cent apiece, and   are of their property facing on the various I Chief   ot   the   Department;   William i to be used on every package and every
were the sideboards of those days, and receptacles for the family   necessities. One in particular was just tbe size for a baby's bed, and perhaps it was. In one room, plainly discernable, was
was reslized.    Mrs.   Charles 0. Colvin was chairlady of the committee.
Valley Stream
It has been learned that the Rev. George T. Freeman, a former pastor o< Grace M. E. Church, died recently in Texas, to which place he went about three years ago in the hope of resbjr- ing his health.
etreeuof  the village,   and  to   make i Cornell, First Assistant  Chief; Jamea i letter you  send out.   from  now until |    .. once the  on«>nino. nf nn« «f
other imiurovementa to tbe same.   This r. Smith, Second Assistant   Chief; J. ! New Year's.    The money is to ba used j ^^^^^. ^'^ *""=* "' opening of one ol -u XL-.,,   iu- i-.j_:_   A :-t:—j_ 1 ' for exceptionally good work and ovory |	
shows   that   tbe Civic Asoociation is!. certainly aecomplisbing something.
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little t)|it helps.
(continued on page 8)
John Karsch and Henry Ruppentbali left on Wednesday laat for Florida, where they anticipate spending the re¬ mainder of the Winter.
SmoA IM $1 and get tke Mess—gsr iffl Jaa. 1, 191Z The aewsiest paper is tlie t0wa.