South Side Messenger 19140513

              SOUTH
$1.00 Yearly, Sinfle Copy S CenU
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE. N, Y„ WEDNESDAY; MAY 13, 1914
Every Wedneailay
Vol 6, Number 20
Merrick
Tbe Messenger also circulated in Freeport. Maybe you will want to buy from, sell to or exchange with the reader there. Try Everybody's Column.
Services at the Church of the Re deemer Sunday, the Fifth After Eas¬ ter, at 7.80 and 11 o'clock A. M. and ,8 o'clock P. M. Celebration of the Holy Commanion at the early service ¦nd Morning Prayer and sermon at the 11 o'clock service. The Church School meets in the Parish House at 10 o'clock. The G. F. S. meets on Mon¬ day at 8 and 4 o'clock. The Woman's Aaxiliatry meet each Thursday at 2.30 P. M. in the Parish Koue and welcome ally lady to it fellowship. The Boy Scouts meet on Thursdays from 7 te 8 P. M. A cordial welcome is extend¬ ed to all to attend the services of this church.
C. Ironmonger and E. C. Cammann •tid families are among the returning Bdmmer people who arrived within the
Bellmon
Single copies of the Messenger can be had from A. Rogers, newsdealer, and at Wolfe's drugstore. tf
The Messenger also circulates in Freeport. Maybe you will want to buy from, sell to or^exchange with tne reaaer tnere. Try i!iVer3rbody s Column.
Services will be held at the M. E. Church Sunday morning at 10:30 a. m., Sunday School at 2:30 p. m.; Ep worth League at 7:15; evening ser¬ vice at 7:45; preaching by the pastor. Rev. William Dalziel; all are cordially welcome.
Wantagh
Elks Minstrel a Success
The Meeeenger also circulates in Freeport. Maybe you will want, to buy from, sell to or exchange with the reader there. Try. Everybody'^ Column.
Baldwin
Freeport
Althougn handicap{>ed by the weath¬ er, which kept the atle'ndHnct; down so       The  newly-elected   officers   for  the that the house  was   only   about   two-   Ladies'   Aid   Society   of   the   .M.   K thirda full on the  opening   night,   tiie ' Chuvch are:    President,    Mrs. Ferris, minstrel show of Freeport   Lodge,   FJ. j secretary, Mrs. Opperman;   treasurer, P. O. E., which opened Tuesday  even- j Mrs. Homan. Sinsle conies of the  Messenger  can i'"g. »"<'   continues  tonight   (Weanes-j 	
The annual meeting of the Smith¬ ville South DistricI was held Tuesday evening. Thomas J. Thornton, who aerved on the school board since the diatrict was created, waa re-nominated to succeed himself despite his desire to withdraw, and unanimously elected. Harry Leich was named and elected as the other trustee.
i
Rudolph Koeppel of Miller Place en- joyend a trip to the nation's capital on Saturday and Sunday.
The G. F. S. will entertain some  of t' their friends in the Parish  House   to¬ morrow evening, Wednesday.
Rev. WM. H.  Littebrandt   attended the annual dinner of the Union   Semi¬ nary Alumni at   the   hotel   Savoy  on Monday night and the Annual Meeting of the Alumni at the seminary on Tues¬ day.    The speakers at the dinner %ere Prct'.   Walter   Rruschenbusch   of   Ro- ' Chester and Dr.Gulick of twenty aeven year missionary Experience in   Japan. { Prof.    Rruschenbusch'a     topic     was' "Does the Ministry Pay.?"and his con¬ clusion  was, decidedly,   in the   higher j perqui.sitea of life.    Dr. Gulick   main-! tained  that  concerning the jingo talk j kof poijsible war between Japan and the { J|U- S. it was an absurd thought, impcs j Bible.     phyjictt|ly,   ecnomically,   and | paychologically.    Both addresses were j remarkable.
I
The Vestry of the Church of the Re-1
deemer will hold its annual meeting in i
tho   Re;;toi'y   on    Frid«y   night at   8|
oclock. j
J. W. Birch w;i^ yc elected school i truatee at the annuai meeting last j TuesdHy night for a term of three i years. Hurry Leich was elected trus-! tee of the Smithville South district. I Messrs Uotlsel and Pohlmunn were j elected trustees of tte Roo.sevelt dis- . trict. Merrick is atrong on education- { alistfc I
John R. Moore and family have re- j turned to their home on Hewlett Ave. i for the season. Mr. Moore is recover- | ing   from a period of severe illness.      i
"Sunnycroft" on Kirkwood Ave. and Lindenmere Drive will be occupied again this year by the A. B. Satter¬ lees. I
"A Regular Flirt," a comedy in] three acta will be presented by the j Jamaica Dramatic Society in Fire Hall | on Saturday night at 8.1.5. Admis-1 sion 35 cents. Dancing follows thei performance. j
A large party,eapecially of their out | of town friends, waa entei tained by | the Mailers on Saturday evening atl their home hare. i
The aummer session of the Camp Ground Sunday School is progressing | nicely. The topic for discussion on | Sunday is "Jacob Who Subdued Him-1 self". Others than the children of ; the community who desire to hear the j subject djscussed are invited to attend ] the sessions. The school meets each | Sunday at 3 o'clock. j
The annual fair of the Church of the Redeemer will be held thia year late in June.
The Boy Scouts will meet on Friday night to take the Oath and be initiated into the degree of Tenderfoot. The local Patrol is now regularly or¬ ganised, the Rev. WM. H. Littebrandt being commisflioned Scout Master.
 BASEBAXL
The local team was defeated by the RockviHe Centre A. A., Sunday by a score of 7 to 1. Harry Merritt is ex¬ pected back next Sunday and he and Sam will be in the points for the game against the Bellewood A. A.
The score laat Sunday: R. V. C.
I Johnson, 3b H. Gerhold, 2b P. Stein, c Louden, lb Haeasig, rf Powlson, cf Rabb, p Oarnstart. if Haggerty, ss
Total Del Imore Bartholomew, cf Seaman, ss H. Schneider, 2b Smith, c Apeler, lb Baldwin, p Vooris, rf E. Schneider, 3b Valentine, If
Total
po.
0
6
7 11
0
0
0
3
0
be secured at Greenblatt's or Braith- waite's newa stotes on Railroad Ave., or Kiefer's, Main Street, Freeport' L. I.   tf
A SONG OF WANTAGH (By {kfetta Horton Cook) I know a charming little village.
Near to the Sea; A spot that seems   to   aii    who  dwell ^ there So very dear to be. Wide   spreading   trees   are   tall   and stately Guarding the atreet Like sentinels they atand in winter And through the summer heat
Other scenes may have more beauty Other skies be fair;
day) at tne American   Theatre,   has!    The May meeting ot the  Woman's made a big hit, and the house probably | Advance Club will be held on the  14th
will be well filled for tonight's per¬ formance. Professional minstrels in Freeport have never outclassed the work done at Tuesday evening's per¬ formance of amateur members of Freeport Lodge.
Following was tbe caste forthemin' strel number:
Interlocutor -Stephen P. Pettit.
Comedians—Franklin G. Hill, Harry Grossman, Edward A. Spiegel, Dr. Urban L'Africain, Donald Macdonald, Monroe Silver.
jfirst Circle—William Wolff, Roy D. Pearsall,   John   B. Cristolfel,   Charlej
at the home of Mrs- Kilmarx. Mrs. Maykels and Mrs. Van Nostrand will have charge of the topic for the day, "Travel."
The entertainment committee, Bald¬ win Council, Boy Scouts of America, has completed arrangements for the May event in connection with the Scout movement in Baldwin and the raising of funds for a camp equipment for the Scoutf.
On 'J'hursday evening. May 14, the Eighth Band, Coast Artillery Corps, New Yo>'k National Guard, an organiz
Single copies of the Messengfer can Le>eQu:odat Greenblatt's or Braith- .vaite 8 ,rwF stores on Railroad Ave., or Kic. . ?auin Street, Freeport, L. L   tf
Messrs.   Edward & Levy  have  now
•nnl.u.l   l^onlr    ir,»n      tUoi..       r,4fint,a      in      *V,r.
Realty    Building   which   were   badly damaged by fire several weeks ngo.
C. E. Jones has a new auto delivery wagon.
The Glencort Tennis Club was or¬ ganized on Wednesday, April 29, at the home of Miss Olive Fawcett. The ioiluwing oilicers were elected: Presi¬ dent, Mips Olive Fawcett; vice presi¬ dent, Wesley Devlin: secretary. Miss Signe Nygren; treasurer Mit>s Estelle Fawcett; press agent, Edwin Heming; chairman of investigating committee, Wallace H. Campbell: chairman of court  commitcee,    Frederick   Hender-
A. Sigmond, Samuel '['. Raynor,  G. B. j ation comprising forty five skilled mu-  son; cunirman social committee,   Miss
i sicums, will   give a public  concert  at 8:15 on the Pettit property,.corner   of
Comer,    Erneat Miller,    Sylvester   P. Still when away my footsteps wander! Shea, Monrue Silver  A.   HJenningb -,.•„-.„. ,      ,   u i. a ¦      t^ ^¦
.    S«c«ftd   Gtr«k—Clyde   Wallace,   S,. Central Aven«e and the M«Ttck Road. ^«erv«id and aii bad an «>}oy«W«-tJffle
j Dimon Smith, T. P.    C.   Forbes,   Olaf :     The services of the band have   been
(Magnuason, Herbert A. Bacon, Archer'donated apd a large number  of  public
IB. Wallace, David W. Harrison.  B. J. i spirited    citizens    are    contributing
I Loonam, jr., Chester A. Fulton, Harry 'toward the expense incidental to bring-
i McCord, Harry Woelfer,    Wiiiiam   F. i ing this celebrated   band  to  Baldwin.
7 11 27 22    3
r. h. po. a. e.
0 0    10    1
0 0    4    10
0 2    2    2    1
0 0 13    2    1
15    0 0
0    0 13 1
110 0
113 0
Fondly my heart turns there. The little church appears serenely Pointing the way.
To life in all its breadth and ful^neBs
On every Sabbath day Joyously rings the bell in summons
Bidding all come To hear anew the love of Jesus
And of the heavenly home.
Other places have their woiahip, Songs of praise and prayer.
Yet in the mind a cadence lingers Of hymns that have echoed there.
There's music in the lake so beauteous,
Heaven shining through; While rippling o'er the pebbles lightly
In varied tinta of blue.
Fanny Devlin.
After the meeting refreshments were
i Connolly, Jobn H. Kobel,   Kenry   Von : No admission charge will be made but!    -.hu- f    M
'Elm, jr.,   Thomas  J.   Gillen,    George I a collection in   aid  of  the  equipment   "'„.,* P"*^",' ^^^ , Murphy, Simon Mayer, Charles J. Bet-1 fund will be taken up. ^- ""'®'"; "'«"«" *^
.it. \    Tho   nrn„.n„.    „,!M   ho  o-   f^i!««,= .  Pa^icur treatment, b
; zig. j     The   program    will   be  as   follows
The following musical numbers were ' March, "8th Regiment," Wright; Ov-1
! excellently rendered : erlure, "Poet   and   Peasant,"   Suppe! |
Opening Chorus, Company. Waltz, "Dreaming," Kurz;  American]
Introductory Overture, End Men and ' Fantnsia, Bendix ; Hearts and Flowers, i
Company. ; Tobani; Paraphrase,   "Rocked   in  the ¦
End Sonp, "Who Paid tha Rent   for  Cradle of the Deep,"
Wilbur Rider, who for some time was a carrier at the locnl post office, and who has more recently been em¬ ployed as a carrier at one of tbe vil¬ lages on the north shore, ia staying and Mrs. Henry Street, while taking because of having been bitten by a dog while making his deliveries.
Happy the homes along the roadside,
Up hill and down; And loving hearts are true and loyal
In little Watntagh town.
Other scenes may have more beauty
Other skies be fair; Still when away my footsteps wander Fondly my heart turns there.
1    5 27 21    4 I
Score by innings: R. V. C. 10 0 0 3 0 0 2 1
Bellmore 001000000
Earned runs, R. V. C. 2; two base ! hits, Rabb 2; three ba*e hits, Johnaon i 1; left on basea, R. V. C. 7, Bellmore 7; i first base on ei;;'ors, R. V. C. 0, Bell- i more 6; struck out, by Rabb 6, by ! Baldwin 8, by H. Schneider 1; base i on nails, by Rabb 2, by Baldwin 2, by ! H.Schneider l;hit by pitched ball,; by Rabb 1, Seaman, by Bal'iwin 2. P. j Stein and Johnson, by H. Schneider 1, i Johnson; bita, off Rabb 5, off Baldwin ¦ 10 in 8 innings, ofT'SchrJeider, 1 in 1 ; inning; umpire. J. and A. Baldwin;! scorer, J. A. Vobris. \
COMMENTS OF TH^; GAME
Manager King gave H. Schneider n chance in the box in the la.st inning. He did very well for his f^rat time.
Sam is working hard to win; keep up the good work.
"Ed." is gradually getting in his hitting form. Two hits Sunday; not so bad!
We notice that those who continually root againat the bome team every Sun¬ day look disgusted and talk so when they lose.    This is a funny world.
Arbor Day exercises   were   held 1    0    0    0    0 I the   Union   Free   School last   Friday | Love Flow on," A morning.    Quite a   number  attended these exercises, which were very  fine. The following is the program :
Singing in the   Rain,   song   by   the achool.
Essay, Seed Diaposal,Olive Schwick-
Reading, Edward Michaud.
Exercise, Springtime Queen, 9 mary pupils.
Beautiful   Springtime,   song by School
Essay, How to Plant a Tree Meyer
The Tree's Song, Grades  1 4.
Reading, Nellie Seymour.
Polish May Song, School.
Little Runaways, 9 Primary   pupils.
Essay, Treea Around Our School House, Gecrginna MeKinley.
Address to Pupils, Rev. Thomaa S. Braithwaite.
America.
Tree Planting.
A beefsteak supper was held in the Parish House on Tueaday night by the men of the Auxiliary League.
Last Saturiiay the Merrick Junior Baseball team played the Wantagh boys. The acore was 12 to 2 in favor of Wantagh.
An  automobile  driven   by    George Dutel of Wallace Street, and  carrying I a passenger, crashed into a tree on the Sousa; "Popular I north side of  Merriiik   Road,   west of Mrs. Rip Van Winkle?" harry   Gross | Songs,   Berlin;   Boy   Scout , March, Utjen's Hotel, near   Lynbrook,   Friday wan. Wright. >       | afternoon.    Dutel received   an   injury
Ballad, "Mandalay," William Wolff, j     Several of the above selections ha've  to his knees.    The passenger was   un- End Song, "Can't   Get  Away   from ; been coii.posed by members of the band 'hurt. It," Donald Macdonald. jand guarantee the ability of the  musi-1     it was only by the narrowest escape
Bass Solo, "As Deep as the Blue ^ cians comprising this band. Selection i that the occupants were not killed. Sea," G. B. Comer. ! four is a musical   tone  picture   which j The Dutel  machine,   going   weat  was
End Song,   "Woodman.   Spare   that  arouaed great enthusiasm every   night j swerved over an uneven and wet road- Tree," Edward \. Spiegel. when this band played at a   prominent i way in front of an approaching   auto- Ballad, "In the Candle Light." Mon-j restaurant in Ne-" York City last win  jmobile.    A   hiadon   colliaion   seemed roe Silver.                                                  : ter.    Selection six depicts in a muaical j imminent,  when Dutel quickly steered End Song, "All   Aboard  for  Dixie- j way the calm   before  the   storm,   the | the machine to one side.   As he did so, land," Franklin G. Hill.                          ] ships battle with the elements and tm-j he loat control of  the   steering   wheel Tenor Solo,   "When   the   Rivers  of ! ally peace and tranquility.    Two hours i and the crash followed.—Eagle.
H. Jennings. will be required to play this program. |  -^	
End  Song,   "Ragtime   Bungalow,"       Parties attending   with automobiles i     The High School Alamni Association
Dr. Urban L'Africain. are requested to park   their   machines ; cake sale and dance is   to   be  held   in
End Song,  "Camp Meeting   Band,"   along the east side of Central   Avenue | Brooklyn Hall on May   16.    The   sale
Monroe Silver. south   from   the   Merriek    Road  andi will   be   held   in the afternoon and   in
Grand Finale  of  First   Part,   Com-. backed  against   the  curb.    They  are i the evening dancing will begin at eight
pany. | also requested to park close to the  ad ¦ o'clock.
The musical numbera were inter-i joining machine ao aa to afford as much 1 The Nassau Post says that Walter spersed vvith jokes entirely of a local '- accommodation as possible for later \ Wejtzel who recently opened a barber nature, alwaya hitting   some   member   arrivals. ! g^op on'Railroad Avenue, near the de-
of the lodge, and some of them brought;     In case of st(5rm the concert will   be I pg^  j^gg bought out.the shop  of Domi- forth roars of laughter. •    j postponed to a date which will   be  an-' ^i^l^ perrara, on the same  atreet.'and
'       During the intermission, a flashlight  nounced later. ! ^hat a tailoring establishment will taKe
Gordon   picture waa taken of the Circle.
Part two consisted of "Mammy Jin-
Pri-
the
iiy's Jubilee." depicting a scene Southern plantation.
The scene opened with Mammy  Jin-  grades being as foil V    (Urban   L'Africain)    calling   the ^ g^,„^. ^j.. ^j^^,-     ^j^^g ,
To Discuss Waterway
A meeting has been called by Con- greBBtnwi Latbrop Brown at the Hotel Knickerbocker, New York City, for 2 o'clock, Saturday, May 16, to formu¬ late plans for' the hearing before the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors, in Washington, on May 19', in the matter of appeal from the un¬ favorable report of Colonel Roesaler on the ^ropdsed inland waterway be¬ tween Jamaica Bay through Great South Bay to Peconie Bay. The Con¬ gressman haa received word from near¬ ly all the SaperviBors of the towns bordering on the Great South Bay and from many prominent persons that tbey will be present in the endeavor to save the waterway project from rejec¬ tion by the Baard of JEngineers for Rivers and Harbors.
Mrs. James A. Stiles with her two children is visiting in Sullivan Coun¬ ty, for the benefit of her health.
The annual school meeting was held at the school house last Tuesday even ing. The attendance was much small¬ er than that of former years. Alva K. Smith, chairman of the Board of Education, presided. The matter of the erection of the fire escape on the building was brought up and received considerable diacussion. At the an¬ nual meeting last year the Board of Education was empowered to have a fire escape erected in the rear of the building. The Board advertised for bids and the contract was awarded to Frank L. Hack Co. of Freeport. The doors leading to the escape were cut through, but the work of erecting the stairs was never started. The Board reported that said company was noti¬ fied on several occasions to complete the work, but this was not done. Af¬ ter the matter was thoroughly dis¬ cussed, a motion was made and car¬ ried that the Board of Education be empowered to notify the Frank L. Hack Company to complete the con¬ tract within a reasonable time (to be specified by the Board) or the said Board would have the , work doue by another firm, and that if the cost was less than the amount of tbe contract by the Frank L. Hack Co., said company would be paid the difference, but if the cost was in excess of the contract price, the Board would look to tbem to pay the difference in prica. The mo¬ tion was unanimoasiy carried.
The annuai report of the Board and the budget for the ensning year, which v/ere published in our last issue, were read and approved. Naxt in order was tbe election of a member of the Board (continaed on page 8)
In connection with the 25th anniver¬ sary cf the Memorial Church on Tues¬ day night laat. Women's Work in the Church and its Societies was consider¬ ed, when papers were read by the fol¬ lowing: Mrs. A. E. Hunt, fer the La¬ dies' Aid Society; Mra. Schaefer, for the Kinga Daughters; Miss Faling, for the Ctiristian Endeavor Society; Misa Florence Box, for the Good Cheer Club ; Miaa Alice Sutherland, for the Victor Club, and Rev. T. S. Braith¬ waite, for,the SuntJay School.
At tbe reception given at the Par¬ sonage Wednesday night, a purse was presented to the pastor in honor of hia 15th anniversary, and on Friday night a parish reception waa given in the Parish House.
Good Fellowship Night was celebrat¬ ed   on   Thursday   night.    The   ladies served   supper  to  the   ministers  and other visitors and the following speak¬ ers took part in the meeting: Rev. W. J. Peck, of Corona; Rev. Thomas Wil¬ liams,    of   Brooklyn; Rev. Henry   A. Pierce,   of Bay Shore; William A. Si- i mons, of East   Rockaway;   Rev.   Wil-! liam Dalziel, of Bellmore;   Miss  Amy | Willets of Jericho; Frederick Willets, j of Mattinecock; Henry W. Wilbur,   ofj Philadelphia,   and   Rev.   William   H. j Littebrandt, of Mecrick.   A delegation i of former parishioners  from   Bethany j Church,   East Rockaway, presented   a \ large   bouquet   of   carnations to  Mr. | Braithwaite  in  token of their regard | for him as their former pastor. |
The celebration closed on Sunday with a sermon by Rev. Arthur Li- mouze of New York City, who spoke on the Church and Modern Cobditions.
l.V
"iazy niggers" to get up and go to their day's wi rk. 'i'hev art' just starting when the Master of the Plan¬ tation (Archer B. Wallace) approach¬ es, and announces that as thia ia Mam¬ my Jinny's birthday, he will give them all a holiday, and tells them to go   the
i limit, which.they do in song and dance.
: The party ia enlivened by the arrival of the   Dandy   Coon   from   Tennessee
, (Franklin G. Hill) and at   the   conciu-
j sion of the   Jubilee,   by   Abe    Lincoln
i.,|(Donald Macdonald) with a background
: of an American flag which hid the whole rear of the   stage.    The curtain
; fell as the   entire   company   sang   the
I Elk's   familiar   aong,    "Auld    Lang
, Syne."
i     The musical numbers in   the   second
; half were aa follows:
"Roll Dem Cotton Bales. " Company.
"They Don't Hesitate   Any   More,"
Monroe Silver, assisted   hy   the   Com-
i pany.
j "Tennessee Moon," Franklin G. Hill.
"Mammy's   Jinny's   Jubilee,"   Dr.
¦ Urban L'Africain.
Grand Finale,   "I    Love   You   Jnst
; Like Lincoln Did," Company.
i     Those at the Jubilee were :
Wenches—Charlea A.    Sigmond,   S.
j Dimon   Smith,    David   W.    Harrison,
j Herbert A. Bacon.
,     Roustabouts—Stephen    P.     Pettit,
; Charles   J.    Betzig,   Monroe   Silver,
, Clyde Wallace.
Darkies—Sylveater   P.   Shea,   John
IB. Cristoffel,   Harry   McCord,   Harry
i Grossman,   Olaf   Magnusaon,   Chester
i A. Fulton.   G. B. Comer,   Edward  A
; Spiegel,   Roy D. Pearsall,   Samuel  T.
I Raynor, B. J. Loonam, jr., William F. Connolly, John H. Kobel, Henry Von Elm, jr., Ernest Miller, A. H. Jen¬ nings, T. P. C. Forbes, Simon Mayer, William Wolff, George Murphy, Thom¬ as J. Gillen, Harry Woelfer.
The production was directed by Mon¬ roe Silver, witb Adolph Heindl, mu¬ sical director. "
The  aggregate  attendance   for
school for   the   month  of   April 84.12, the attendance   in   the   various ows, being   low   in grades because of   un  un¬ usual nu"ib(r of CHsea.of tneii^le.-j:
¦1. S.
8
7
6A & R
f)B
5A
5B & 4A
4B
3 A
3B
2A
2B
IA
IB
Kn.
Sp.
j-.; 17
92.76 90.23 87.7(5 83.70 86.94 90.2i 83.29 90.17 92.23 86.88 83.64 74.88 62.28 51.94 65). 70 was
I the place made vacant by   the   nioving the iof \Veitzel. waa i "^
At the regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Bank of Long Isl¬ and, at Jamaica last week, H. L. Crandell was re-elected a member of the Board.
< Mrs. L. H. Maxson haa issued carda I for two aft'^rnoon aflfairs, one for May i 15, and auction bridge, and May 16, a I Five Hundred.
I Miss Marion Bedell, who has been j in the office of Suits & Pearaall, real I estate, in Baldwin, is now in the Gaa j Company's oflRce on West Merrick Road.
j The Thursday Five Hundred Club i met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Wil- j son last Thursday, and after the games
The perfect attendance roll   was   as ^ * ^"^^' luncheon waa served, follows:
H. S.—Eldon Austin, Joseph Birch, Milton Half, Frank Hurley, Harry Sheffer, George Soper, Paul Southard, i Wesley Sprague, Elliott Birch, Ken-1 neth Thomas, Mabel Bedell, Ruth Bru- j The following notice hfts been sent backer, Mollie Dixon, Minnie Doty, j to the members of the South Shore Josephine Henry, Grace Hurley, Adele I Yacht Club, giving a preliminary Kloiber, Vera Preston, Harriet Smith, | statement of the program for the year: Marguerite Suits, Ruth Wheeler. i     The South   Shore   iacht  Club   will
8—Carlton Bedell, Louis Drees,   Os-i open their Club House this   season  on
I South Shore Yacht
Club Plans
i car Nygren, Walter Stevenson, Robert
i Story, Raymond Whealey, Sadie Dixon,
{ Viola Gaillard,    Ada  Johnson,   Emma
Joy,   Marion  Keeler,   Florence  Noon,
Janet RaynOr, Ruth Wheeler.
7—Adolf Kloiber. Alan Smith, Her¬ bert Smith, Everett Sprague,  William
May 15.
.Our steward, Joe Tredwell, wiil be on hand to look after the wants of the members and their friends.
A first'Clasa man for the dock has been secured.
The season's   fixture  card   will   be
Oceanside
On Ftiday night tbe Christian En¬ deavor Society will bold a meeting in the church. The regular monthly busi¬ ness toeeting will also be held.
(Continued on page 4;
Under tfae aa8pi(»!s of tbe Auxiliary of tbe local M. E. Church a luncheou will be given at the home of Mra. Wil¬ liam J. Driscoll, 198 Terrell avenue, on Thursday, May   14th,   from   12   to
2:00  p. nn..  Tho proceeds will be ^^for] Wechtel, Martha Henry, the miBsionary fund. (Continued on page 4)
Watkinson,   Robert     Morse,     Justus | posted at the Club House.
Prior,   Edward    Stutzke,     Catherine |     Notice of each event will be   mailed
Luckow, Marian Miller,   Anna Verity, jyou several days in advaince.
Anna Wilshere, Mabel Rebham. The Club  Houue  will  be open  for
6A—Margaret   McLaren,     Mildred  dancing   every   evening   during    the Stevenson,   Gerald Carman,   Paul  El •  week, except Sunday, commencing   on dred, Epenetus Lewis,   Harry Raynor, ] Decoration     Day      and      continuing Donald Steele,   Aplhons Vegl,   George  throughout the season. Wheeler. Lester Whealey. i     Committees have been assigned   for
6B—Rose Mulliner, Marion Miller, these occasions who will look after the Allan Austin, Charles Buckley, Clar-! welfare of the members and their ence ijEdgar,   Eugene   Smith,   Milton i guests.
Seaman.   Charles   Eckhardt,   Wiiiiam |     Your Committees  are   striving   to Marsal,   Panos Lamprinopoulos,   Fred  make the seaaon ot 1914 one long to be
Morse, Dora Grimm, Evelyn Rebham, Rena Seuthard.
5A—Hester Bedell, Mary Carman, Thelma Carman, Gladys Golden, Jean¬ ette Massie, Francis Morrison, Elsie Schuman, Walter Anderson, Arthur Brunning, Jobn Collins, Edgar Combes, Joseph Combes, Willett Noon, Oliver Byrne.
5B—Mervin Bedell, Jobn Hurley, Clyde Huyler, Archie Nairne, Joseph Romanelli,    ~ ^
remembered for its social affairs. . Your Regatta Committee- will look after the racing on all special days, and will also furnish you with various other events.
Tfae Heinrich Bros, will give an ex¬ hibition with their aeroplane on Deco¬ ration Day.
Will you help your   Regatta   Com¬ mittee by sending at once tp Louis J. ^ Uall, cbairman,   Freeport,   the  name Harry  Schwartx,   Francis ; and size of your motor boat.    Unless name  ia  listed you  wiU   receive   no notice of raoing events.