South Side Messenger 19141216

              SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
II.CO YMurly, Singk Copy 5 Canto
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE. N. Y. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 16, 1*14
EHtrv WaAwday
Vol 6. Number 51
-J	
Merrick
Bellmore
Wantagh
Baldwin
The keevencer also circulates in jRnMert. Maybf you will want tu Jkuf from, sell to or exchange with mi reader there. Try Everybody's Cfdiunn.
Sarvices at the Church of the Re¬ deemer .Sunday, the Fourth in Advent, at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Morning Prayer and aermon. Evening Prayer ^ 4ad eerroon. The Church Scbool meets in tbe Parish Uouae each Sunday at 10 A. H. The Woman's Auxiliary meets «n Tburwtays at 2.80 P. M. The G. t. S. Meets Fridays at 3.30 and 4.16 P. M. Boy Scouts on Tharsdays at 7.80. Choir practice on Thursdays at 8 P. U. F. W. Settle, ClioiFniaster. A cordial invitation is extended to all .to attand the services of this chorch and baeome identified with Home of its community activities.
Single copies of  the  Messenger  can I be had from Hyman Warhit newsdealer, j j and at Wolfe's drag atore. tf i
The Messenger also circulates  in Freeport.    Maybe you will want to    | buy from, sell to or exchange with the reader there.   Try Everybody's    | Column. 	
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Wood, on Sunday, a boy.
At the Presbyterian Church next Sunday evening, Mr. Cavert will preach a snecial Christmas sermon. There will also be special Christmas mu«ic by tbe church choir. Services begin at 7:30.    Al! are welcome.
Services will be held at the M. E. Church Smiday morning at 10:80 a. m.: Sunday Scbool at 2:80 p. m.; ev¬ ening service at 7:46; preaching by tbe pastO| Rev. William Dalziel; all are cordinly welcome.
The Measenger alao circulates  in
Freeport.   Maybe you will want to
buy from, sell to or exchange  with
I    the reader there.   Try Everybody's
Column.
I Next Sunday the Christmas servieea j will be hel4 in the church. There will j be apecial sermons by i he pastor. Rev. ' Thomas S. Braithwaite, and special { music by tbe choir in the evening.
The children of the Sunday • School are rehearsing for thair Christmas en¬ tertainment whicb will be held in the Parish House a week from Wednes¬ day. December 23.
Tonight,   Wednesday,   at  8.30   the Men's Club basketball will play   their
first game of the season,  meeting   the . ^.. . . , .i
Red  Sox  of   Rockviile  Center.    The!    The annual Christmas service of the Men's Club team is the usual good one  Methodist Episcopal   Sunday    School again  this  season  and   an   excellent  will be held m the church next Monday game with victory for the home   team | evening. December 21, is  looked  for.    Admission  10  cents. New   arrangements   in     the    Parish House have   provided good seating for
at 8 o'clock. The parents and friends of the school are cordially invited to attend
On Friday night toe Christian En¬ deavor Society will hold a meeting in the church at 7:45. Topic, "An Un¬ selfish Life. '
Tbe M. £. Sunday School will hold ita Christmas entertainm'^nt, Christ¬ mas Eve, December 24. The cantata, "The Promised King," will be given by the school, Hssisted by an additional choir. Active preparation is being made for the affair.
The little folks of the Primary De partment will bold exercises of an at¬ tractive nature on the afternoon of tha same day.
SCHOOL NOTES
The aggregate attendance for No«
vember was 92.41, and of the   various
grades as follows
Floor Space in Court House Addition
The New A ings will Have .Much More Spiio^ Than the Miiin  I'srt of the building The   foUnwing   statement    showing:
Freeport
.M .\ .-ONS VO ELECT OFFICERS III-  MM'iual   election  of officers of M .iHupiiias Lodge No. 822, F. and A. hi., will   I   11-iJ .vloii-iu/evening.   De¬ cember 21,   at   their   meeting   room, irre" soccesB of  the ' tbe sppce in the Court House, with and \ Rockviile Centre Banic Building.
' without the wings which are now being I The apnual election of Freeport built, is of much interest. It will be (Chapter No. 302, R. A. M., wili be noted that it is planned to give ttie j held Wednesday, Deeember 16..at Me- officers at present in crowded quarters  chanics' Hall.
much more room, and that  there will 	
be reom in the building when complet¬ ed   to  house  all of the officers of  the
women attendants upon the game.
Mrs. L. B. Corlies leaves thfii week ti> ^pend the next four months with her brother ^nd family at New Mil ford. Conn., the Rev. Frank Draper.
The Henry Schwabs and Hamilton R. Fairfax and family will make Man¬ hattan theirboroe for the remsinder of the winter.
A merrj' crowd gathered at the Par ish  House   on   Monday  and   Tuesday I touring car night to tie the usual Christmas greens ' •for the churph decoration.    This work will   be   completed   on  Monday next.
{ The boya and girls of the M. E. Sun- \ day Scbool are planning to fill a barrel
with vegetables and groceries to be I sent to the Methodist Deaconess Home
in Brooklyn for use among the poor at
Christmas time.
A. L. Sherwood and family are oc. cupying the Greinert hou.9e for the winter on Merrick Ave.
Anti-Suffrage Column
(Edited by Grace M. Tween, mem> ber of the Merrick Branch of the New York State Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage.)
The following is an article written by John Martin on the subject of "Forcing Women to Vote." Mr. Mar¬ tin puts forth tbis question: "Since the Majority do Not Want to, What Good Wil it do the Government?"
Suifragist.s want man to play the ty¬ rant. They woQld have him force 90 per cent, of tbe women to accept the responsibilities of the vote because 10 per cent, of the women want the vote. That would be a betrayal of democ racy. Suffragists say that women are fit to vote; anti-suffragists say that not only are women fit to vote, but they are fit to determine whetiier they want to vote. Suffragists say that the vote is a burden. Suffragists say that because women are different from men therefore men cannot represent women and women should vote. Anti- suffragists say that because women are difi'erent from men the women have more important home duties than me^ and should not be made to share men's duties.
Oppo.sition to extension of the suf¬ frage started among the unenfran¬ chised only when it waa proposed to extend votes to women. Who ever heard of men forming societies to pre¬ vent liaving the vote thrust upon them?    Did men ever get up meetings.
The first basketball game of the sea¬ son was played in the Parish House on Monday night, between the Victor Clnb and the St. George Triangles of Hempstead. The Victor Club won by a score of 31 to 20 in a very fast game. Quite a number witnessM the game.
Tax On Telephone
Messages
(Spicial Correspondent) Mr. Ryder. Commercial Manager for the New York Telephone Company for this district, when aeen thia morning, told how the Telephone Company had prepared to collect the tax as directed by the Government.     '" ^
"The preparations for the collection of the 1 cent tax on all messages of 15 cents or over has been a big job for the Telephone Company,'" said^Mr. Ryder. "A special piece of afechan ism bad to be devised and p'laced in all coin box telephones. This meant changing every coin box telephone in the system, a tremendous job in it¬ self. The tax of 1 cent is to bo in- Mrs. .lohn Shields has retarnedhome | sorted, as directed by the operator,   in
Herbert 6. Valentine and Robert T. Willmartb arrived safely at Port Or¬ ange, Florida, on Sunday, making the trip by rail.	
A. L. Brown haa   purchased  a   new
R. P. Luce has started the night I of a cottage on his   property, Bedford Avenue.
erection east   of
Mr. Hulse.and family are now occu¬ pying their dottage on Bedford Ave¬ nue.
weeks'   ^rip   through
after a   several
the West. _
Rev. James S. Hall and wife left last week for a trip to Florida, where Mr. Hall has purchased property. They will be away for  about a month.
The annual Christmas exercises of the Bellmore Public Scbool will be held at Firemen's Hall on this Thurs¬ day evening, December 17, instead of Friday evening, as stated !:i our laat i^sue. The change was made neces¬ sary on account of the motion pictures being held on Friday night. The ex¬ ercises will start at 7 :45 o'clock .sharp. An excellent program will be present¬ ed by tbe children of the school, and a cordial invitation is extended to ail to be present. Admission will be free. Remember the date, Thursday, Decem¬ ber 17. tbis week.
Agg.
H. S. 8 7
«6A 6B 5A .5B 4A 4B 3A 3B 2A 2B IA IB Kg.
j>2.4i 98.1 98.4 90. 94.7 90.4 91.3 91.4 95. 88.7 93.8 98.5 95.6 90.8 !K).8 81. 78.6
ROYAL ARCANUM
OFFICERS ELECTED At tbe regular meeting of Fraternal Council, No. 1962. Wednesday eveimg, olBcera were elected fdr the enratbg year as follows, moat of the presest officers being ra elected: Regent, John S. Samner; vice regent, O. T. Philips;
cobnty government:    ^ Uon. the Board of Supervisors, Nassau County Court House, Mineola. New York. Gentlemen:--
I have made the following  compari¬ sons  between  the  number of Kiaffe j orator, John Cavo; secretary, Geerge J. feet in the two new buildinga aod   the  Harrison;  collector, George B./Pater corresponding arei^s   In  the    present I,„„.  treasurer,   Herbert   A.    Bacon;
'chaplain, H. S. Starr; guide, John {Schmidt; warden, L. ti. Danley; aen- I try, S. Herbert Nichols; delegate to : Grand Council, John S. Sumner; alter- i nate, Albin N. Johnson. Sylvester P. I Shea is sitting past regent and the ; trustees are John D. Gunning, Werner : Nygren and James W. Cheshire.
Court House:
1347
i County Clerk
Comparing Room I Document Room 472
! Office 180
' Receiving Oerk 180
khri vate Office 270
{Entry 110
j Small Stairs 117
1 Index Clerk    •
County Treasurer 920
Comptroller 412
Comptroller, lavatory    20
First   floor Rotunda '     and stairs 1400
j First floor lobby and ;     staircase
First floor Corridors, I Corridor Lavatories
Sheriff
Supervisors
Supervisors,   stenog¬ rapher j Supervisors private
Supervisors    private lav
si
2532
860
1782
the quaiter slot in the coin box by tbe poison  who sends   the message.    By mqans of a mechanical device, the tax payment will fall into a separate com- j partment in the coin box.
"Special   preparations   for   billing regular subscribers   correctly   for  the tax imposed on their  messages   of  15 cents or over  also   had   to   be   made. New collection routines bad to be pre¬ pared and new systems  of  accounting worked out.    The Telephone Company has advised all telephone users of   the new law and the methods put into   ef¬ fect for collecting   the  tax.    Notices giving full directions have been placed on all public telephones  and   all   sub¬ scribers have been  advised   by   means of   a   circular   enclosed   with    their monthly bills.    This circular  explains the method of making the   charge  for ! the tax and gives a digest of  the   law j relating to it. 'Samuel Self has the plans ready   fori     "The law   applies  not  only   to  all three stores, which he expects to build I messages on which the rate is 15 centa on Grand Avenue, adjoining  his  store  or niore per message, but also to mea- there.    The building   will   be  started  aages on which the   total   charge,   in-
I eluding overtime,   amounts to 15 cents
during the winter if the weather mits.
per-
William Green is suffering with sev* eral bad cuts on his right hand, as a result of being bitten by a dog last Sunday. The dog had been struck by a large touring car on Bellmore Ave¬ nue. .Green, witb several friends went to assist the animal, when he was turned on and bitten by the dog.    The
send committees  to  Congress  and   to i wound was cauterized  by   Dr.   Skou. Legislaturea, sign petitions and circu-1 Green  has a badly   swollen  hand,   al-
late literatrve to block votes for them selves? Would not the negro men in any Southern State today eagerly wel¬ come any scheme to settle their right to vote by their own majority opinion'
But women are different, different, not According to tlie judgment of men, but according to tlieir own judgment. So well aware are the suffragist lead¬ ers of this fact that they always resist any proposal to find officially the nurh- ber of women who want to vote. They aigue (1) that if only one woman wants to vote she should be allowed to vote, and (2) that if women are asked to Sky, officially, whether they want to vote only a small minority would cast a ballot and, therefore, a majority of women qualified to vote should not be required.        fti •     j
These arguments make of govern-1 ment by the peopU^ a joke. "If only one woman wants to vote ,she should be allowed to to vote!" Similarly, if only ooe man wants to keep a pig in tbe city he should be altowed to keep a pig in the city. If only one man in Maine wanta to drink in a saloon he ahould be allowed to drink in a aaloon. Democracy means government witb tbe oonaent of the governed. Minorities muat aubmit Probably 40 per cent, of tbe men in the United States were oppoeed to tbe tariff law recently en¬ acted. But tbey accept the bill. TNy don't 8Cre«eb that they are being oppresaed. nor alaab pic: .res nor set bofaaa on flre. Tbey know tbat the m«Joiity muat rule. So loag aa aaf- frsflcta show tbamaalvae faieapable of ikcMpting thia kiodargartan law of po< IHieal life tbay abow themaalvaa unfit for paliUcal life
though work.
he   is  able   to  attend   to   his
There will he motion pictures at Firemen's Hall on Friday night as us¬ ual, despite the fact that a report was circulated around the town that tha shows would be discontinued. The firemen regret that they were unable to give the show laat Friday nigbt, ai the people who have been furnishing them with the pictures failed to show up with them on that night. Here¬ after the company will get the reels from a different firm and hope to be able to guarantee a first-class show each week with better pictures than bave been shown heretofore.
Big Show at Seaford
Seaford Hook & Ladder Company is preparing for a big minstrel and vaadevijle sbow to be held Tuesday evening Deceatber 29. An invitation is extended to all to come and enjoy an evening of mirth, melody and dancitig. The performance begins at 8 o'clock. Tbe ticketa can be secured from aoy of the members, and are 26 cents each.
Merrick Road OMpkted
Under direction of Supervisor Smith the piece of Merrick Road west of Loft's residence, running to the Rock¬ viile Centre village line, has been re¬ built, and the entire road from tbe City Line east running through the villages of Lynbrook, Rockviile Centre and Freeport ia now in excellent con¬ dition, rhis work waa mabed in order to naka tba roada passable during the winter montha. and is much appreciat' •d by thoee who.use this road.
or more. Thus, while a single call at the rate of 5 cents bears no tax, should the conversation be prolonged over a period which would make the aggre¬ gate charge 15 cents or more, the tax of 1 cent is imposed.
"All telephone bills rendered during the life of this law will include a toll service statement that will show those messages on whi6b the tax is to be lev¬ ied, together with the amount of such tax.
"The law directs that this tax shall be .collected from the person paying for such message or conversation and places tbe responsibility for collection upon the Telephone Company."
Han(Mi»>Hand League Meets
THe Hand-in-Hand League of Mer¬ rick met on Friday evening, December 4, at the home of Miss Grace M. Tween. A number of things of im¬ portance to the Society were taken op, and before tbe meeting adjourned were pleasantly settled. Music and refreshments made pleHsant the short time that was left for   entertainment.
Miss Agnes Valentine will entertain the League on Friday evening, Decem¬ ber 18.
24,000,000 Red CroM SeaU Sold
Reports from almost every Stat* in tbe Union received at the haad^uartera of The National Aiaociation for tbe Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis indieat<i that up to tbe close of buai« ness Saturday night, approximately 24,000,-000 Red Crews Christmas SeaU bad been sold and that tbe sale for the year 1914 would reach 60,000,000. Last year's sale was 44,960,000. New York State is leading with a sale up to tl.e present time of more than «,• 000,000 seals. Ohio ia second with a aala of over 2,000,000 while Connecti- cat, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania have all aold more tban a million seals up to date.
Tbe aale of seala tbia year ia organ
¦ Following is the perfect   attendance record for the month:
VH. S.—Isabel Brown, Mary Collins, Sadie Dixon, Viela Gaillard.Ada John¬ son, Adele Kloibsr,A8t8 Nygren. Flora Papp, Janet Raynor. Isabella Sheffer, Harriett Smith, Anna Story, Mar gaerite Suits, Eldon Anatin, William Brubaker, Louis Drees, Oscar Nygren, Daniel Sherwood, George Soper. Paul Southard, Wesley Sprague, Walter Stevenson, Kenneth Thomas, Ray¬ mond Whealey.
8-Carlton Bedell, Jack Herberger, Eric Howe, Adolph Kloiber, Alan Smith, Herbert Smith, Everett Sprague, Robert Story, Clark Watkin son, Antoinette Camps, Juana Camps, Edna Collins, Emma Joy, Lillian Mueller, Florence Noon, Georgiana j (-.g'J'j!^" U^^^g Pease, Augusta Tiedeman, Gertrude | jy„ Rooms ^"''¦- ' i Jury Lavatory
7—Edith Griffith.   Mildred  Steven-1 Grand Jury soil, Dorothy Walch,   Gerald   Carman, j Grand Jmy Lavatory Edward Johns, Alex   Mikuc,   Charles ; Judge's Rooms Schoenbaechler, Donald Steele,  Lester j Judge's Lavatory Whealey, George Wheeler. ! Law Library
OA—Allen Austin, Larned Bowman, ! Law Library Lbv. Charles   Buckley,   Clarence    Carman,   Dist. Attorney Clarence Edgar, William Maisel, Fred j Women's Room Morse, John Seaman.   Eugene  Smith, j Women's Toilet Paul Eldred, Germaine Camps,  Lillian   Surrogate Gaill8rd,|Dora Grimm. Marion Millei, I Surrogate, private Edith White. I Surrogate pri v. Lav.
OB—Arthur Branie«.^iver  Byrne, j Witness Room John Collins.  Vernon   Combes,   Leslie {»^awy ers Rooifl Kilmarx,   Charles     Mueller,     Willet i Clerk a Boom Noon, Charles Smith,   Mary  Carman, Tbelma  Carman,   Gladvs Golden, May Smith, Olive Southard, Hil.la Wheeler, Connie Canales.
."lA—Mervin Bedell, James   Brubak¬ er, Jean Camps,   John   Hurley.   Clyde Huyler, Eugene Sheffer, Quentin Suits, ' t"|i'"." Ruth    Bowman,    Christina    Breiner. | b,,^^^^^ Marguerite Joy. Sallie Winslow. : ^."yamry
5B—Lucy   Bedell,   Charlotte   Roth, j gto^e rooms Gertrude Schmidt, Alvin Mo/se, Byron < Meeting Room Morrison. | Board of Elections
4A—Robert Armbruster, Theo. Be¬ dell. Cecil Brower, Roswell Buckley. Allen Combes, Archie Herbert, Harold Hill. Matt Allen Johns, William Massie, Thomas McClaren, Ralph Mil¬ ler. John O'Connell. Henry Rapp. Clarence Riker, August Schoenbaech¬ ler, Lawrence Wheeler, Helen Brady. Josephine Collins, Eleanor Croley, Helen Hild, Viola Johnson, Dorothy Wheeler.
4B—Wynitt Bedell, Russell Keane, Alton Miller, Edmond Morse, Ralph Preston, Henry Robins, William Stead, Helen Anderson, Rose Ekstrom, Mar gretta Massie, Jennie Vaccbio.
3A—Myron Combes. Wilbert Edgar, William Kenny, Allen Nairn. Helen Bader, Mildred Busch, Marie Coakley, Mary Farrell, Marcella Gately, Mabel Hengenstenburg, Viola Kargoll, Agnes Ma> well. Emily Moran, Isabel Nairn. 3B—Freda Brower. Harold Buck, Wesley Farrell; Helen Grimm, Louise Hayes, Libby Hendrickson, Emery Jackson, Harry McCallom, Florence Morse,   Helen  Pearsall,  Herbert Sea-
574
80
198
770
198 198
22 1«62 504
64 432
40 117
20 405
20 770 162
20 770 173
20
280 360
280
560 1200
The officers will be publicly insUlled ' at a regular meeting in January, the Idate tor which has not yet been  fixed. '
First Church of Christ. Scientist.— ' Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock ; I Sunday School same hour; Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 !o'clock; Hempstead Bank Building; I subject next Sunday. December 20, j"Ia the Universe, Including Man, I Evolved By Atomic Force?"
400 960
2nd    floor    Rotunda
and staii-s Landing, etc.. Corridors, etc. Eight Officers C;om. of Jurors Com. of Electionh
1400
7406 200
Janitor Boiler. Coul, Lunch room j Basement.Lobby and   .
Stair Hall Corridor
Totals:
Basement 7600
First Floor 7660
Second Floor 7550
Robert B. Paterson is announced to lead the Epworth League meeting Sun¬ day night in the M. E. Church; topic, "The Most Beautiful Birthday Song "
TO BLESS NEW BELLS Solemn blessing of the new bells, tp ; be placed in the tower of   the Church i of tbe Holy Redeemer, will take place 3744 I on'Sunday, December |20,   at  8  p. m.    ' 1240 ; The aggregate weight   of  these  bells ISO I will be 4400 lbs. and they form a nuc- 640 I leus of a set of chimes, that   will  one 66  day peal forth from the   campanile  of 556  the beautiful edifice. 100 I     A sermon appropriate  tc   tbe occa- 840 Ision will be preached by^Rev. Ambroae It. Ounegan, of Sts. Peter  and  Paul's 866 i Chnrch of Brooklyn. 224 I     A special musical program has been 24 &rianged  by  the organist,   Mrs.    F. I K«ogh, assisted by well known soloists.. ; —¦ '—' ¦ «Ki       (
Subscription Dance
at Freeport Cluit^
A subscription danc^will   be  giveir^>
569 j 275! 27SI
etc.
28D 810 1218 280 280 192
360 8414
1872
363
1044
660 666
8260 8200 4460
j by the Freeport Club for the benefit of
480  the Neighborhood Workers,   on  Tues-
630 day  evening, December   29.    Besides
j tbe usual dances of fox trot, one step,
I etc.. and as a special feature for those
i who do not "trot,"   there   will   be   an
.exhibition dance in Louis XIVcostume
I by Moftsieur Becat and   partner  from
360 I >]ew York.    A competition dance  and
11021 a lucky number dance will alao be   ar-
1872 j ranged.
Tickets are $1.00 each and   may   be
870  obtained from any member of the com-
1168  mittee:    Mrs. Clayton Kneeland, Mrs.
850  M.   J.   Zulzer,   Mrs.   Oliver. J.   Cum-
j mings, Mrs. Sidney   V. J<}iBson,   Mrs.
450, Jarvis Rdot, Mrs. Timothy   R. Cutler,
1200  Mrs. H. J. Ravmore and Mrs.   Chftrles
 ' M. Hart \
, The Neighborhood Workers strive to 8260 f}n(] work for tbe idle, food and abelter 8200 for the hungry and homeless, healing 4460 ! for the sick, and a moral stimulus for all. The association needs the co-op¬ eration and support of every citizen of Freeport.
Buy Christmas Seals
Every Red Cniss Christmas Seal pur¬ chased in Freeport helps to fight tijber-. culoeis here in our village. ,
Tbe Anti-Tfiberculosis Committee of the Neighborhood Workers has se¬ cured the exclusive privilege ot selling
22700 20910 20910 I " The comparison of the lineal feet of I document and record cases is as foi- : lows:
'     Present Court House: Seven foot record i-ases 132 ft.
Table, "        " 62 "
Eleven foot document eases 46 "
North Wing: Five foot record cases 322 ft.
Table. "        "- 90 "
^even foot document cases 192 " _
You can see by these figures that in ! these Red Cross Seals in Freeport and every case the available working space I of applying the proceeds in the flght in the new buildings exceeds tbe cor- i against tuberculosis. •
responding space now osed in the pres-1    The committee needs your   financial man.     Florence     Southard,    Wilbur) ent building, and tbat tbe total square i
&tupplebeen.     Vera     Verity,     Frank | feet of tbe new buildinga.   (41.820), is | ir==s=:=rs5«7i5Sra   V.
Wagner. l nearly twice the total   aquare  feet of I
2A.--Jack Buckley, ^arry  Carmen. | the present building, (22.700). \
JackDavies,   Frank   Duroz,   Bernard i     In the matter of reiJord cases,  theae i McDermott.      Edward    R^pp.     May i .^in be so designed that with  the use Gaillard.   Viola  Hebenstreit,   Janette | of balconie* tbe sections   can  be car-! Marsh, Grace Pearsall,   Selma  Lagod-1 ried to the celling, which will increase ' zinaki. May Smith. I the 322 lineal feet to 644   lineal  feet. !
2B -Clarence Abrams, Allen Ander-1 aa compared witb tbe present 182 lin- \ son, Kenneth Bedell. William Busch. ; eal feet of record cases. Tbe meaa-' Ralph Miller, William Mott, Doris Be-| urements taken include both   sides of help and trusU tbaf yoo will |(ive  aa '
dell. Bertha Dougherty, Barbara Lutx, | the double cases Charlotte Englrocks.   Alice   Kenney.'
IA—George Bhldwin, George East- [ man. Robson Maaaie, Benjamin MaUl vin, Harry Rustay, Dorothy Baldwin.   *
1B--Quintin   Comba, Donald Coote, > Charles BuaUy, Sylvester Sorrentino, | Haxel  Baldwin,   Rita  De Voe,    Lilly Matbeaon, Fanny   Mendelsohn,   Glorie Roaa.
Kg.—Robert     Jackson,     Margaret
Yours truly,
W. B. TUBBY.
ised in eve^ SUte except NevadaTand j R*PP. Vernon Searnnn, Bliaabetb May- even in Hawaii and the Canal Zone.      I «<*.
Ominoua Sign. As the Statue of Uberty hove te alsbt one of the passe^era mahed In¬ to the captain's qoarten. "Say, cay," he hlccou^ed^ "can't y« wait arooad •ut here until dark? My wife's waM> inc (or me with a club in har hand."— Exchange.
liberally aa your means will p^mit. '   TOU can help Yoo CAN help You can HELP i
to fight  tuberculosis   with   the   Red Croaa Seala.    Do your ahare now !
Tbeae seala are on aale at ^any of tbe loading stores in tbe viUage or ess ba procured from members of tbe act¬ ing committee: ^rs. John Hibbard. Mra. Harold Jt Mazaon, Mrs. W. A. 8€braib«r;'-llrir. William H. Cutler, ! aiieretary-treaaurer.