South Side Messenger 19121227

              "Happy New Year" to Everybody      ^^ Christinas
Supreme CQurt Jurors
SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
OFFICIAL PAPER, FREEPORT VILLAGE
Vol 5, NombOT 22
Etwt Friday
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE. N. Y.. FRIDAY.^PECEMBER 27, 1912
$1.00 YmutIj, Snfl* Copy S CmaU
Merrick
Single copies of the Measengor can be had at Max Trillitzach' news stand Merrick. L. I. tf
Serviees it tba Cbarch of tbe Re¬ deemer Sanday, flrat after Christmas, at 7:30 a. ro. and 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Celebration of the Holy Gororoonion at tbe early service and Morning Prayer and sermon at the 11 o'clock service Tbe Sanday School meets in the Parish Hoase at 10 a. m. Watebnigbt ser¬ vice, Boly Gommanion, Taesday 11:16 • 12 p. m. Tbere will be no meeting of tbe Woman's Auxiliary next week. Tbe Sunday Sehpol Christmas exercises will be held tbis evening, Friday,' at 7:80. The Junior Aaxiliary will meet tomorrow, Saturday, at 2:80 p. m. in the Parisb House for re-organization. To all the services and work of this ebareb the people arenordiuDy invited.
On Friday night last at 10:46 Jacob Offerman died at his late residence en Miller Plaee jvbere he has lived for
The Giicken Farm
H. B. FoUertoii Disciuses Raisiiig of Pookry as a BonncM
Raising poultry on Long Island has t>een made a subject of careful study by H. B. Fullerton. He haa absorbed a number of valuable ideas about it while he has been acquiring his reputation as an expert on Long Island agriculture. While he has been suggesting ways for utilizing what are commonly called waste lands on I./ong Island, he has not over looked the opportunities which these lands offer the poultry raiser. Mr. Fullerton is always ready to give a rea¬ son for the faith that is in him. His confidence in the possiblity of making poultry raising profitable on Long Island is not made of dreams, but ia based on long years of experience and actual con¬ tact with the soil.
A representative  of   The   Brooklyn
BeDmore
Single copies of the  Messenger can be had at Wiliiam Wolfe's  drug store
Bellmore L. I. at 5c each.
tf
An evidence of tbe mild weather we bad been enjoying was exhibited last week by Cornelias Merritt—three dan¬ delion blossoms, picked oat of doors last Satarday.
The   Christiqaa    exercises   of   the Public School were held in the  Sebool Bailding lsst   Friday    evening.    The bailding was prettily decorated for the occasion and the rooms were well filled with parents and friends of the  schol¬ ars.    An excellent program  was  pre¬ sented, after w.iicb the trastees, Alva R. Smitb, Peter Jobnaon and   John J. Gangloff, m»de interesting   addresses. After this each scholar was  presented witb a box of candy and   an   orange. The   teacbers   of   tbe   school    spent Christmas at  their  homes.    Principal John H. Harington, at   Pottadam,   N. .„ »„.« ^,-« ^u=.. ... ..« ..,»u .V.   Daily Eagle has just had   a   talk   with   Y-1 Mis. Darling,   at Amityville   and
tbe last .ix years,   moving  here  from , Mr. Fullerton on the chances of the am-1 Mi" Fowler at Newport, N  Y.   School Smithville   South   wbere  he went   '"! ateur taking up land on Long Island and |''"^^^^Jj;^;"^
exercises:
afflicted   with   dropsy, but   since last  dominates'^has limited capital and'lacks ' «,^^^^^^^^^ ^'
.«!.__  ...O.....J   ~.«-«  «.«t..i«  Il 1.1      r-.Li I 1 4.:_.,ii.. W. Harrington.
H.   Weimer,
wbere  he 1892   from   Brooklyn.    Mr. Offerman I making it pay, when he said bai been ailing for the last two years, j     ..One class which unquestionably pre wilh   dropsy, but   since last  dominates has limited capital and lacks
J.
April   he has  suffered   more  acutely,! backbone.    Others have "practically  no   "• "'"'"''''°"'    .
though somewhat improved doring the   capital but  possess  all   the   backbone ,*-""'""• "^ "'°>. „      .
summer.* The attending physician pro-1 that made possible the  pioneer  settle-  (>har«s W. Smith, Miss Lila bmith
nounced tbe immediate  eaase of death ! ments of the United SUtes.   The latter      °~'~  r'..—k n„„i,».
a complication of diseases.    Mr. Offer-1 ?'»«« are going ahead and winning  out
, _,j ,   ,,  lin a very  great number of lines   from
.' i the growing of medicinal plants through
man   leaves a widow   and   t
Charles and Henry, both residing in \ mar!let garte"nVand'orcha^"8Vo%hera^^^^ Merrick, and a brother at Westbory. ^ ing of poultry of every description. To Mr. Offerman was a member of the those of a little capital and a little cour- Lutheran charch. Faneral seivicesj age we have suggested poultry, because, were held at his late residence on Mon-! beyond a shelter for the family and the day evening at 8:16 and again in the Aock, there is but httle money needed 1 atfaeran Church at Bushwick Janction 1 ^,?«.^ started."
Pri¬
on Taesday morning. Rev. Wm. H. Littebrandt, rector of the Charch of tbe Redeemer, officiating. Interment was in the family plot in Latheran Cemetery, Brooklyn. Mr. Offerman became known to most of as throogh the assistance he frequently gave his son Charles, the local livery and depot man, and he was always marked for fais bright and cheery disposition. We have misseei bim about for the last year as he has been more or less con¬ fined to the house.
It is very thoroughly understood by those that have made poultry keeping a ggp study that all food birds thrive best un¬ der natural conditions, which means big runs. The so-called pine barrens (the central part of Long Island, for  exam
Solo, Elizabeth Decker.
Recitation, Walter Wa.-.ser..
Dialogue, Wbat They   Do,   six mary girls of Primary Grade.
Recitation, Edith Lace.
Piano Solo, Miss Darling.
Solo, Primary Class.
Selection, by trio, J. H. Weimer, Charles W. Smitb and Mis^ Lila Smitb.
Recitation, Welcome, Bertha Ar.der-
$75,000 for
Nassau Hospital
Henpsteid. L. L, Dee. 20.—Exact¬ ly 176,000 was obtained by tbe two weeks' campaign in wbicb many ofthe well-known residents of Nassaa Coanty took an active part for tbe Nassau Hospital enlargement fond.
CommenclDg on December 6 witb a dinner at the Garden City Hotel for tbe men of Nassau County, and this followed by several luncheons for the ladies, the campaign closed last even¬ ing witb all tbe workera fully en- tbi^siastic as when tbe project was launched.
So confident are many of tbe workers of getting larger amounts thai they bave decided to continue the cam¬ paign, as independents, until $100,000 is raised, which is the original amoant planned.
The moneys'thflt will be forthcoming in the spring will enaole the hotpital officials tc build a maternity   ward,   a
Freeport
Smgle copies of tbe Messenger can be secared at Greenblatt's or Braith? waite's news stores on Railroad Ave., or Kiefer's, Main Street, Freeport, L. I. tf
Cbtsrles E. Helland di»d about mid¬ night Taesday after being ill aboot two weeks, from valvular trouble of tbe heart.    He was 69 years of age.
Mr. Helland was bern in New York City and was tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. 0)a Helland. He received his early education at tbat place. About 44 years ago he was married and moved to Freeport a short time later. For many years he was janitor of the Grove Street Sehool and fer the past ten years or tbore truant officer, and has been connected with the Police Department for a number of years, holding the position of nigbt officer on the re-organization of tfae Police De¬ partment up to tbe time of his death.
Ue was a charter member of Excel¬ sior Hook and   Ladder   Company   and
Ele) afford the ideal territory for food- it
children s ward, and possibly a eon- ,tj|, ^eid active membership. Be was tagion ward and install some electrical I Jao a„ ,^^4^ member of Freeport and other fixtures that are at present L^^ge, No. 600, of Odd Fellows, an absolute necessity.   , Lnd   was  a   Past    Noble    Grand    of
A remarkable feature of the cam-1 t^at lodge; Freeport Council, No. 67. paign nas fbe exrellent work that was j,. q y ^ jj (honorary); Daugh- performed by almost every woman who tew of Rebekah, Daughters of Liber- has been identified with the project.       ^     Uaughterg of America and Freeport
The sum of $16,000 was oibtained 1 g^g^j ^f Trade, yesterday, the ctesing day of the Re is survived by his wife and two campaign. In view of tne slow pro-j j.|,j,jj,e„ Eugene and Miss Rowena grees that was encountered until the | Helland, all of this village, last two days the finish was a credit to I J^^^ ,„„„g, .ervices will be held at the workers who then turned m j his home en Pine Street Sunday after- $25,000. ... .      , i noon at 2 o'clock, when   Rev.   Charles
M^ss Mary B^rd, of the Meadowbrook j Herbert Scholey, pastor of the Presby-
^^^.^^ Church and chaplain of the Fire Department, will officiate. Tbe Me¬ chanics Council services   will be beld
Dialogue, Merry Christmas, 3 girls. Duet,    Bertha     Anderson, ^ Emily Brown. Recitation,   Three   Kittens,   Lester rd raising.   The undergrowth is very   Harrison, thick and   furnishes  shade  throughout'     Piano, Solo, Harold Smith, the warm season and an abundance of I     Recitation.      Perhaps,       Margaret food, particularly that which   is pratic- i Decker
ally always short, even in the best reg-j     Recitation. Tbe   World's  Christmas ulated    poultry  plants—fresh    animal I m        Rmilv Brown matter, generally supplied to cooped-up j'*"''^   ,.*_   „.   "    ^.   ,   r-i^Lfw-o. birds byT)eef scrap, which even  in  itS i., ^one.   Our   First   Glad   Christmas • r   -     - .. -      I Morning, Intermediate Poplis.
from
freshest condition is far from  satisfac- , u       . •
and Mrs. W. T.   Goud   retorned i tory to any fowl, and does not. by  any      Selection,  by   trio.   J. H.   Weimer
¦"    "   "      * r     .    I _.     .       ^     Smith   and   Mi»s    Lila
ke
n   Brooklyn last week   where they ! wild flight of the imagination, take the  Charles spending the winter months, to open i P'^^^e of the livingbugs. beetles worms.   Smith, r house lor a Christmas reunion of  ^"it^ ^J't'!l^?.l''^''l]l^^^tl' ^^'^JH^^      Dia'"
are
thei
their   family.
BrooUyn.
They
rill   return   to
Fred Hewlett is home for the vaca¬ tion from Williams College. Fred played centre this year on the varsity eleven and from the knowledge we have of the teams Williams defeated we know that Williams had "some team." Fred returns to Williamstown tbe day after New Years.
Christmas   Bells,    eight
Bells,     Lottie
Annie
Ring
untamed growth furnishes immense quantities of seed, which take the place of grains and of vegetable foods in the shape of leaf shoots and berries.
So that a man with uncleared land has the very best possible run for his chick¬ ens, and hence will get the  very high¬ est returns and without the usual costs, which are made up of price of  medicine and total loss of birds by incurable dis¬ eases   which confinement and   careless-1.       »„„:- vVanser nesa frequently run far up the scale to- Il     ..       „.       *r. jj      r •  i... ward total loss.    While the  birds have I „ Readmg, W hen   Daddy   Lights free runs, it ia a easy  matter  for one | Tree, Walter Johnson,
logae, girls
Recitation, Smith.
Recitation, Song of  Angels, Decker.
Song, Jolly Old St. Nicholas, Irving Harse, accompanied on > piano by Mr. Harrington.
Recitation, A Visit from   St. Nicho-
the
The   Misses Helen and   Lucy   Arms | man to clean off sufficent area to  raise are at their   parents  home  on   Camp 1 every grain which make up the highest
I priced bird   foods.    Wheat,   oat,   com, ¦ barley, millet, are all grown,   not only with ease, but in quantities far exceed¬ ing not only the average given   in   the I bulletins of the United States   Depart- ' ment of Agriculture of  noted   "belts" but at a cost fully one-fourth under the i price at which they can be bought.    Ad¬ ded to this is the seed of the sunflower, ' so sparingly added  to  feed  generally, D...    iLi...4-. .,# r'.^..   A.,    i.   ti,»   '¦nil that relative of the broomcom fam- Ray   MaojerofCamp  Ave.   is   the,;,   ^^„^j ^.^^^^ ^^^„    All these  foods
cles appearing in the ^ ^g^e tried out and found most produc- 14 th of The   Coun-1 ^jvp when raised under Long Island con-
Ave. for the holidays. Miss Helen is Supervisor of Drawing for the schools nf Passaic, N. J., and Miss Luey teaches in Brooklyn Pablic Sohool No. 77. 	
Mrs. Jacob Feldner of Camp Ave. spent Christmas with relatives in Vir¬ ginia.
aathor of two artic
issue of December 	
try Gentleman, entitled. "The Best of j ditions as far back as 1906, whenExper- Scalded Poultry," and "What Chicago imental Station No. 1 was establiLhed Wants in Prodace." Mr. Maujer writes ' on absolutely raw soil, and were grown under the pen name of "Ted Edwards" ! without so much as a dollar being spent and "T. J.^'Edwards." . for foreign fertilizing materials.
  To atart a chicken ranch with the re-
Tbe   local chor,T»%Xeaatifully dec-, strictions of small capital and having a or»t«d wifh greens for the   Christmas I fan^'ly dependent upon me Ishouldffrst
—1 c^:..!..-...«.. .     Mo... u.,.,, „_j   buycommonbamyardfowl,becau8e,par-
¦nd Epiphany seasons.    Many busy and  ^j^>,^^ .^ ^^^ ^J,^ ^j^^^ ^^^ j,^ j^-J'^^^
loving hands worked three nigbts laat week preparing the greens for string¬ ing. H. H. Caniman's men provided the greens under George Wright's sup¬ ervision, the church people tie them on ropes and Sam Bartow decorat s tfae cbarch. and the general result is that the church never looked   prettier than
Song, Silent Night, Hazel Breen.
Recitation,   Quest   of   the     Magi, Mamie O'Hearn.
Song,   Christmas   Hymn,     Adeline Adel.
Recitation,     Ghristmsa     Morning, Percy Smith.
Recitation, Gentleman Gay's Christ¬ mas, Ethel Peterson. >
Piano Solo, Miss Lila Smith.
Recitation, A Note from   St. Nicho¬ las, Adeline Adel.
Recitation,    The    First    Christmas Morning, Ester Verity.
Song,   Watchman, Tell   Us   of   the Night, Young Ladies.
Dialogue,     The     Christmas Scholars.
Address, Alva R, Smith.
Address, Peter Johnson.
Recitation, Jofan J. Uangloff.
Song,     Uirthday     of     the Scholars.
Tree,
King,
very cheap—anjrwhere  from cents a head for laying hens.
25   to  50 I should i
The New York Telephone  Company
.I.- ¦¦"Ct .w.cu    Ht^^Y'V "T"" i average big poultry plant is usually the
this year.    No chorch probably is dec-1 Leghora, ve^largefv  because  of the orated   more   handsomely.      Serv ices ] ^Uite eeir. which New York oeoDle think
buy in the spring a few good young! have placed new poles through the cockerels of tne particular breed I deem-' principal streets of the village.
ed best. Personally.from our experience, I 	
it would be, forone lot of pens, the Ply-1 Mrs. K. Osborne is again residing in mouth Rocks; for another, Rhode Island j the village and haa entirely recovered Reds.    At the prescntday, however, the | after having her finger amputated.
,—.;.        f. , V*     ,,   .  ,    ,. , 1      The cornerstone laying of tho  new
«... h.M J« »h. .hnrrh nn Phri-fm..! !1L*"*® *^^; w^'^^^New YorkDoople think M. E. Chorcb was beld this Friday af- were held in the church on Christmas they want As a matter oi fact, the j^r„„o„ corne^of St. Marks Avenue day with a goodly congregation. The | brown egg, which is generally just as '' „j 0'„, qi«.A r-„ wiii;.™ serviee was beautifully rendered. The .salable as the white is, beyond allques j f"*" Z^^^"' ?.li'...""'• .wn"«ni rector's sermon was upon the Saviour-! tion, absolutely better in (!avor by tests Layton conducted the services, hood of Christ as the richest interpre , ofjthe ^palates belong^^^^^^^ Ztl^'iSte^l    Mrs. Harry A. Self held   th.  lucky
A.
Mrs. Harry A. Self held   the cket that touk < store this week.
tation of the  nae«„i„g of   Christmas. | -^ , ^^ ^^   ^^      , ^j^^^^ ^^^^^ j^,^ ^^^^ ^^„ ^^ B.j,enhop's
Bis text was: " Unto you ts born tbis j ^^^ q„ the^her hand, they do not day in the City of David a Savicur, l mature aa quickly as the Leghorns and whieh is Christ the Lord." He said hence are not so quic}(ly salable as broil- that though it is recorded tfaat God re-1 ers, a point to be considered. In the test pented Him that He made man, he j held lately, running a full year, Plymouth never repented that He redeemed man. i Rocks nnd R(K>de Island Reds have not Of all dear names of Christ, the dear- i ?n'y held their own >yith Leghorns, but est Is Savioar. Tbere are many sav- '" ""^Y cases have either beaten out the ;»« •-«f««. i« »i.-».«,M ii.r» 1.^.11 over-advertised White Leghorns, or ing factors in the world. Ihey are all ^ ^^ 3^^^, by not more thlm a couple phases of the one salvation,  Christ's,  ^f egga.
(Continued on page 8) I (ConUnued onjjage 8) 	
Jt in the Meskengef"      1 Adv*rtiBe it iw Cverylrorfy-* CelMmn {       "I earav it In the M
The Christmas exercises of tbe Pres« byterian Church were bald last even¬ ing. A large aadience was present and enjoyed the excellent pregram.
Tbe St. Reiu Club of tbe Catholic Cnurcb beld a cake and apron sale at Firemen's Hail Taesday evening which (Continoed on page 8)
colony, who resides at Westbury, and Mrs. Robert Bacon, wife of the former Ambassador to France, did brilliant work among tbeir friends, Mrs. Bacon turning in $5,592 and Miss Bird, $3,173.
Other ladies of the coanty wfao had no wealthy friends to call upon did proportionately as good work. Mrs. O. W. Bird, who captained the Hemp- ; - J""* before Miss Margaret Gebhardt, stead team, reported pledges of $1,150. ' o"8 of the Freeport faculty who has l-rom tbe other villages the women re- i been connected with   the   school   bere
¦t the house, and the Odd Fellows' Lodge burial service at tbe grave at Greenfield Cemetery. Membera of the Police Department will act as pall¬ bearers.
ported: Garden City, $616; Port Washington, $1,427; the banner town of the entire county; Rockville Centre, $1,300; Cedarhurst, $58; Woodmere, $166: Sea Cliff, $456; Mineola, $691; Great Neck, $776; Roslyn, $168; Lyn¬ brook, $1,180; East Williston, $292; Jericho, $450, and Farmingdale, $168. ' The total amounts obtained by the men in the different villages were: Hempstead, $»14; Great Neck, $2,075; Great Neck Station;' $604 ; Manbasset,
for the past two years, started home last Friday for her Christmas holidays, she announced to her pupils tbat she would not return as she was to be married on Saturday to George Sloane. Her pupils, with about fifty others and a number of the teachers, marched to the station with her to the music of the High School.Band's bass dram. In the midst was a large placard on a pole which was printed "To be married to¬ morrow,   God   bless   her."    At    the
$504; Port Washington,  $1,610;  Ros-  "'"''on "ho was pelted with   rice  and
lyn, $7,060, including the $6,000 pre¬ sented by Clarence H. Mackay ; Oyster Bay, $1,071; East Norwich, $161; Lynbrook, $1,829, which was in excess of the amount   originally  pledged   by
confetti until the arrival of the 12:26 train. She boarded the train where she suppofed she would be away from her tormentors but the popils marched triumphantly on   tbe   train   witfa   the
William Karn, who has been one of ! placard aud placed it in the front ^nd the most successful men on the south I ot the car along side ef her and ber side of the county; Ocean Side, J437 ; "'»ter teachers would not allow ber to Floral Park, $1,000; Mineola, $591; touch it. The car load of pupils went Westbury, $725; Jericho, $440;, through to Baldwin. Farmingdale, $137; Hewletts, $1,291; I On tbe way over some of them en- Baldwin, $328; Merrick, $11; Free-1 tertained by yelling "G-B-B- port, $643; Rockville Centre, $1,544, I H-A-R-D-T, Gebhardt; S-L-O-A-N-E, Valley Stream, $72, and Sea Cliff, 1 Sloane," at tbe top of their voices; |45Q_ ! others went   through   the   train  and
About   two   hundred   attended   the ] «"ve out little slips   of   cardboard  on close of the campaign last evening.        'hich was written "To be married to- —Brooklyn Eagle, Dec. 20.   morrow, watch for the bridegroom   at II ! Flatbush Avenue."
At Jamaica when Miss Gebhardt changed from tbe steam to the electric I train she left the placard behind but a I pupil grabbed it, ran into the train and again presented it to her. Tfae teach¬ ers rescued it when it was about to be thrnw^ away.
When the train arrived at Flatbush Avenue Miss Gebhardt started throogh the subway for the station. The teachers on the train dropped   in   line
Supervisor Proceediiigs
A t a meeting of tbe Board of Sap* ervisors beld last Wedneadev moralBf 18000 was ordered transferred trom the General fund to the Sberitf'a fand, also transfer $286 from tbe Sebool fund and $t82.42 from tbe Sehool Com¬ missioners' fund to tlie General fand.
At-the meeting Monday morning a communication was rpceived from tbe Civil Service Commission asking for the date of appointment of T^imaa Fay and N. P. Mollineaux as secre* taries of the Board of Canvasssers.
The Sheriff's report showed tbat there were 66 prisoners m tbe jail for tbe week ending December 22.
The Nassau Coanty Review with¬ drew two bills that bad been rendered for printing.
Counselor Dowsey, appearing for the Coanty Committee of the National Progressive Party, tbe Long Island Globe and as a citizen, objected to any Republican paper being designated as ofl!icial paper, claiming that tbe Pro¬ gressive Party is new the second party in the Coanty and asked tbat tbe ;Long Island Globe be appointed by the en¬ tire Board.    No action was taken.
Counselor Dowsey also objected to the appointment of tbo Commissioners of Election, claiming tbat the party he represented wotild file a recom¬ mendation and that he had up until five days before January 1 to file aame. After Supervisor Christ, as cbair¬ man of the Uemocratic Committee, bad recommended Laurence E.^ Kerwin .¦ and Lewis J. Smith as chairman of tbe Republican County Committee, had recommended Charles F. Lewis, tbe matter was laid over antil Thuraday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Comptroller Lyon appeared and complained of the fact that the Super¬ visors had "cut" the highway main¬ tenance by recommendation of Ceunty Saperintendent Seaman, bnt after con¬ siderable diacussion no action was taken.
Monday afternoon Charles H. Peary f'~r the Repose Mausoleum csrportion, filed a petition asking tbe Boaid to aet February 12 for a publie bearing in the matter of granting permission to build a aemetery on tbe old Willetts farm at Herrick. Tbe bearing will be beld on tbat date in the Supervisors' chamber.
Surrogate's Court
During the past week papers in the following ease have been served with Surrogate Graham at Mineola:
Johanna Rhodes of New Hyde Park, died on December 2, leaving an estate of $2000 real and $1600 personal.
Hempstead
Wantagh
The teachers of tbe Methodist Sun¬ day School will bold a Chrietmaa Social in the Sonday School rooms next Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
The first annual ball nf the Pastime Social Club wil! be held at the Uto- wana Hall on Main Street, next  Toes¬
day evening.    Music will oe furnished ! and followed immediately back of her, by Prof.  Fishel. one of them carrying the banner   over
  her head.    Otber passengers  followed
International polo games are expect-  closely behind to see tbe fun. ed to be  played   at   Meadowbrook   in {     Mr.   Sloane   appeared   rather    sur- June.    Harry Payne Whitney is to  be 1 prised to find his  bridegroom-to be  in captain of tbe American  team, yet  to I the midst of tbe  laughing   erowd  but
be selected.
The firsCannual sabscription recep¬ tion and ball of St. George's Clob will be beld in tbe Gymnasium building next Taesdvy evening, December 3I.
Officers of Companions of tbe Forest for 1918: Juniorpastchief eom|>anion, Mrs. Olga Jacobson; chief companion, Mrs. Dora Fresher; sub-chief com¬ panion, Mrs. Mary B. Pye; recording ¦eeretary, Hra. Mary Mitchell; finan¬ cial secretary, Mrs. Josephine^O'Sbea.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Kicth are occupying the late home of Mrs. M. E. Jackson. Fultnn Avenne.
¦ser'
Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Mollineeox  bave been at Saranac for a ten days' stay.
Advertiae   in   Cverybedy's     Column
took his share of the rice and confetti tbat was thrown, witb good grace.
After bidding the couple good-bye and wishing tbem bappinesss in tbeir uew life, tbe otber teachers finally left and tbe ceaple went tc the bride's bome at 10'' Batler Street, Brooklyn.
Tbe couple were married Saturday evening at tbe bome of tbe bride, 107 Botler Street, Brooklyn, by Bev. Or. Schnidt, pastor of the "Trinity Lather¬ an Charch. Following wedding sapi per the coaple left to spend tbeir honeymoon at Atlantic City.
At this season yoa are apt'*to need ¦ good bot water bottle or otber mbbec goods. Read Smitb A Bedell's ad ami aee what eonatitutes beat quality in soch goods.        It
(Continued on page 5) AdveKiae it in Cverybet
Tbe Union Free Scbuil closed last Friday for the Christmas holidays and will open again January 6. Tbe two lady teachers. Miss Faling and Mias Wixson, ara spending tbeir vacation in the northerni part of tke State.
The services of tbe Memorial Cbareb will be beld Sanday at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. The pastor will taiie for his topic in tbe morning an after tboagbt of Christmas, "Do We Bn> courage or Discourage?;" evening sab¬ ject, "God—Our Helper." Sanday School in tbe Parish   Boose at   2:80.
Tbe Christmas services of the Me¬ morial Cburcb Sunday were well at¬ tended and appropriate sermons were preached by tbe pastor at botb serviees. Mrs. J. J. Fossell presided at tbe organ in tbe absence of Mrs. Jackson, tbe regalar organist, and tbe eboir sang Christmas masic and Miss Laura Cowles sang a solo. At the morning service tbe pastor presented over 30 pins to members of the Sanday Seboel in recognition of regular attendance at church.
Tb^ Sunday School held a Christmas party instead of the uaoal cantati last Friday nigbt in tbe Parisb House. Around the well laden Christmas tree wn tbe center of the stage Santa Claas and tbe cbildren bad a very deligbtfoi time. Many pretenti were exchanged between tbe teachera and aebolars, and candies nnd orangea were given to tbe children. The pastor waa most gener¬ ously remembered by tfae cbareb and eongregation. An offering was also taken for missions.
Mra. A. E. Burt and Miaa Aliee Buttaerland are sending the holidays witb Mrs. Hunt's sister Mra. Peter 3berer at Irvingon, N. J.
If yeu want te reaeh the'paania •put .'tlntiie   ¦"
•SSafeii* i'SajPSLti