South Side Messenger 19141202

              SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
$1.00 YemAy, fkagle Copy 5 Cents
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE, N. Y.. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1914
Etotv Wednesday
Vol. 6, Number 49
Merrick
Bellmore
IW Messenger alao circulates in Freeport. Maybe^you will want to buy from, sell to or exchange with the reader there. Try Everyb^xly's Column.
Single copies of the Messenger can secured at Greenblatt's or Braith¬ waite's news stores on Railroad Ave., or Michnoff's, Main Street, Freeport. L. I.    ^   tf
H. Schuyler Canimann and family went to tbe city fnr the remainder of tbe winter yesterday.
Tbe Xmas exercises of the Church School of tbe church of tbe Redeemer will be held upon the evening of De¬ cember 29th in the Perish Hoose.
V
I
On Thursday evening. November 19th, "The Hand-in*Hand League of Merrick" met at the home of Miss Kitty Mulcahy, and although there wcrenot very many present, those who braved the stormy night spent a very pleasant evening together, and refresh¬ ments were enjoyed as usual.
Tbe next meeting cf the League will be at the home of Miss Grace M. Tween, on Friday evening, December 4th. This will be quite an important meeting, and it ia hoped that all the members will be present.
A most enjoyable social ensemble took place at the Smith Street resi¬ dence of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gunzen- hausen. Saturday evening, the 21st.
Miss Mildred Hill acted as charge d' affairs of the musical program and was idmirably assisted at the piano by Miss Ruth Gunzenhansen and Gustave Bargon.
Especial features were the piano ielections from Chopin and Paderew- ski by Misa Bargon. Mr. ..Gniizen- baoien contributed largely toward the diversion of the evening by rendering several dramatic recitations, also young danseuse of Bellmore, who exe¬ cuted several terspichorean exhibi¬ tions. The party numbered forty per¬ sons.
Single copies of the Messenger can be had from Hyman Warhit newsdealer, and at Wolfe's drug store.   . tf
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. 	
Miss Irene Adella I. Smith, daughter of Mr. snd Mrs. Stanford Smith ef this village, and Richard J. Kropp of Free- port, were united in marriage last Sat¬ urday evening at the Methodist Epis¬ copal Parsonage at Freeport by Rev. S. O. Curtice. The young couple are residing-fn this village.
Wantagh
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.
Divine service in the Memorial Church next Sundry rooming and ev¬ ening with preaching by tbe pastor, Rev. Thomas S. Braithwaite.    Sunday
SmithyiBe South
SCOUT NEWS
Satorday the Scouts made a short hike, taking witb them one of their tenta. After playing a game of stalk¬ ing there was a drill in semaphore work. On finishing the drill the Scouts gathered around tbe eamp fire and anoat 5 o'clock broke camp and hiked bacK to headquarters.
On Saturday afternoon   the   regular
School in Parish House at 2:80.    Reg-, monthly meeting of the Seoots will be
alar meeting of the Auxiliary   League {held.    This is election  and   doe   day.
in Parish House  Tuesday  night  at  8 j Don't  forget   Scouts,   come  out   and
o'clock.    Christian   Endeavor  Friday > vote.
night in church;   subject,   "The  Life __ ^
Verse. f^^yf JOTOrS
Telephone Girl a
World Wonder
To See Her at Work Creates New Idea
of Telephone Service
Freeport
(From Nassau Coonty Review)       j —
I **        J.J-       »iuiA "Mock Trial
In  a  conteat  conducted recently by   .      ^.
a New York City newspaper to   deter
.Single copies of the Messenger can hv .-ecurot at Greenblatt's or BraitJi- v.aite's Ir»ws stores on Railroad Ave., or Micl.i. .T"s, Main .Street, Freeport, L. I. tf
mine the seven modern wonders of the world, nearly every list submitted included the telephone. There is plenty of reason for that majority opinion, and it is safe to say that after
to be given un- auspices of the Epworth League of Freeport M. E. Church on Monday evening, December 7. at 8 o'clock, in Brooklyn Hall.
Smith & Bedell are now  advertising
A very pleasant   Christening  party i     For term of Court   beginning   Mon- ^   „      , '. ^       , „„       ! was held at the home of Mr. and   Mrs. ' day, December 7th:
On Tuesday evening,   about 6:80.   a I cbarles A. Wood, Smithville South, on '¦ TRIAL JURORS
man,   nding a bicycle,   while  passmg \ s^„^^y   afternoon   last,    when   their i Samuel Ketcbam, Roslyn the real  estate  office  of  Campbell & j ^.j,j,jj.gj, ^^^^ ,.,,^jgjg„gj ^^^   ^j^^   tj,g  Joseph F. Seligman, Farmingdale Lowry.   north of the  depot,   threw  »! children of Mrs.   Meta   Alice   Kilpat-  James 1. Hall, Port Washington stone  through   the   large   plate  glass
visiting a  modern  telephone  central i <^''""''"" «''^*«! *««**'*''• •<^^-
office,   such   as   the New   York   Tele-' _^  Advertlstinsa^
phone Companv's Freeport office at 8S i
West Merrick Road, most people'would ' The monthly meeting of Queen Es- be ready to declare that not only is the ^^er Circle of the M. E. Church will telephone a modern wonder, but that |b« held this evening at 7:30 p.m., the American telephone operator   also I w«th   Miss   Helen   VanRiper,   12   So.
window in the front of the building. Hackman Fred Diem, who was waiting at the depot for a train, heard the crash. He ran to the scene, but the man escaped on the bicycle before he could learn who he was.
Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the Second in Advent, at 11 o'clock A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M. Litany, Celebration of the Holy Communion and sermon at the morn- . ing service. The Church School meets in the Parish House at 10 o'clock A. M. The Woman'R Auxiliary meets weekly at 2.30 P. M. The G. F. S. meets this week Friday at 8.30 and next week Friday at 3.80 and 7.80 P. M. The Boy Scouts meet Thursdays at 7.30,—thia week to take examina¬ tions for Second Class rating. The Choir nieets for practice on Thursday evening'at 8 o'clock P. M., Frederic W. Settle. Choirmaster. A cordial in¬ vitation is given to all to attend the services of this church and unite in its community activities.
Mrs. Walter Spear has returned to her home after undergoing ^ success¬ ful operation at a Philadelphia hos¬ pital.
Mrs. John Wallmuller of Winden- mere Drive who has been ill for the last week, is reported as improving.
The Rev. Frank Draper and Mrs. Draper of New Milford, Conn, and George Draper of Newark, N. J., their son, spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. Draper's sister, Mrs. L. B. Corlies of Kirkwood Ave.
The monthly meeting of the Men's Club will be held in the Parish House on Tuesday evening at 8.30 o'clock.
Irick,   a sister of   Mrs.   Wood.    The   Owen P. Kennedy, Manhasset mothers of the children were also bap-1 John J. McDermott.   Port Washington tized, making in all 10 persons.    Rev. I William H. Williams, Syosset Thomas S. Braithwaite,   pastor of the I Howard L. Strong, Oyster Bay Memorial   Church,   officiated  and   the! Albert T. Moon, Cedarhurst occasion   was  made   pleasant   by   the I Charles W. Gibson, East Rockaway
  preence of a  number  of  friends  and; Levi L. Davis. Rockviile Centre
„ 11 u   u ij   .   .1.    VI    c I relatives.    The   following were  bap-1 Jeremiah V. Titus, Syosset
Services will be held at   the   M.   E. , ^.^^^. ^^^  ^^^^^ jj   ^^^  ^^^ ^^^^J William J. Strong, Roslyn ChorchSunday   morning at   10:30  a., ^,.^^   Kilpatrick,      Alice    Elizabeth ! Thomas H. Dauch, Hempstead m. ; Sunday School at 2:80 p. m   even- i .^^^       William     Frederick     Wood, | Michael E. Mitchell. Great Neck ing service at 7:45; preaching by  the ; ^^^^^^^^ Augustin Wood, jr..   Florence ' Sylvanus E. Smith, Mineola pastor   Rev   William Dalziel;   all   ajej Adelaide  Wood,    Fred    Mott    Wood, i George Clark, East Williston cordially welcome. ''i Jeaneatte  Leah Wood,   Alice Beatrice ' Michael O'Laughlin, Valley Stream
Kilpatrick. Ruth Catherine Kilpatrick. j Harry F. Gill, Sea Cliff
  i Ernst A.   Aeidlich,   West Hempstead
Rev. Thomas S. Braithwaite officiat-1 George E. W. Burley, Cedarhurst ed at the marriage  of   William   Klee- i David Bandler, Hempstead man   and   Miss   Alexander  Josephine ^ William H. Knoche, Valley Stream Smedberg, which occurred on   Sunday ! Stephen N. Kreischer, Hempstead evening   last at   the   bride's  home   in ! Frederick G. Miller, Valley Stream Smithville South.    Miss   Olga  Odelia j Abraham Mintz, Rockviile Centre Smedberg, a  sister of the  bride,   was ' Samuel F. Carll, Oyster Bay bridesmaid, and John Busch   was   best   Eustace H. Whefler, Valley Stream man.    The young couple expect to re-1 Daniel T. Buckley, Hempstead aide in   Smithville   South,   where   the groom is engaged in the painting busi ness.
deserves that classification
Recently a representative of the , Nassau County Review accepted the ' invitation of C. A. Ryder, local com- ! mercial manager for the New York ' Telephone Company, to visit the Free
port Central Office.     Mr
i Long Beach Avenoe.
ducted the ceremony of initiation into; the mysteries of the telephone plant! and amon^' other things gave the   rep-
A home«made food sale is to be giv¬ en by the Ladies' Aid   Society  of  the M. E  Church Saturday afternoon, De¬ cember 6,   from 2 to*5 o'clock, at   the Ryder  con-! home of Mrs. William G. Miller.
Of interest to residents of the south side was the marriage last Thursday of Miss Hazel M. Lattimer. daughter of Eugene Lattimer, a retired banker, of this village, to Howard E. Wood, son of Frederick M. Wood, Rev. Thom¬ as S. Braithwaite of the Memorial Church, Wantagh, officiating. The marriage was solemnized in Firemen's Hall, which was especially decorated for the occasion. The predominating colors were pink and white. The bride looked charming in a dress of white satin with a veil fastened with orange blossoms. She carried a bridal bou¬ quet of lillies of tbe valley.
The bride was attended by Miss T. Schramm, as bridesmaid. She wore a pink chiffon dress and carried pink roses. The flower girls were Miss Marion Lattimer, a niece of the bride, and Miss Alice Wood, a niece of the bridegroom. The bridegroom's at¬ tendant was Herbert Colvin, of Mer¬ rick, a cousin. The ushers were Ralph Wood, George Wood, Walter Schramm and John Auperin. Eugene Lattimer. father of the bride, gave her away.
After a supper, at which more than a hundred relatives and friends were in attendance, the couple left for a trip to Atlantic City. On their return they wilillive in Bellmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman    W.   Taft  and family of Huntington were   guests  of resentative the opportunity to   "listen I relatives in Freeport over  Thanksgiv- in" on a telephone   line and   hear   the   ing Day.
operator   and   subscriber   arrange   for 	
the passing of a telephone message. Remember the meeting of the Grand It was an experience long to be re-1 Army Veterans at their Post Head- membered. i quarters next Saturday evening.    The
When  anyone   lifts  a telephone re-1 public is cordially invited.    No admis- ceiver from its hook,   a   tiny   electric | sion fee will be charged and no collec-
George Carman, Port Washington I Demott P. Brower, Hewletts I Alonzo S. Smith, Hempstead Michael F. O'Malley, Hempstead Alexander S. Brown, Freeport Louis Bynning, Farmingdale nue and also installing gas (fixtures   in ; Emile Decker, Smithville South the houses of quite a number  of  resi- i Charles A. Baldwin, Rockviile   Centre
The Nassau & Suffolk Lighting   Co. is putting gas pipes on    Seaford  Ave-
GRAND JURY I Newman J. Pettit, Lawrence j Vernon J. Waldron, East Norwich I August S. Cotte, Inwood
Charles T. Birch, Bellmore j HeU 9. Carpenter, Cedarhurst ] Andrew J. Tappen. Jericho I Alex. Lawson, Rockviile Centre ! Albert Van Nostrand, Little Neck j George W. Terry, HemoBtead
J. Huyjer Ellison, Freeport
Lewis E. Van Horn of Grand Ave¬ nue suffered another stroke of paraly¬ sis at his home on Sunday evening.
of
dents along the Avenue.
Come to the Memorial Church fair tonight (Wednesday) which is the last night of the fair.
William G. Garner, who haa been suffering from eye trouble for many weeks, went to see a specialist on Monday last.
Gertrude Jackson, youngest   daugh¬ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Birdsall   Jacksor^ j John M". Belknap, Manhasset underwent an operation last   Saturday i John T. Lamb, Rockviile Centre and is now rapidly recovering   at   her   George Schenck, Great Neck Station home. i William H. Grim, Rockviile Centre
Tl-   ^1- • .. ~        * .1      If    jJohnF. Powers, East Meadow
The Christmas exercises of the   Me-^j„i^^ S.Cornell,   Port  Washington morialSundaySchoolw.il   be   held   •" i John H   Lambert, Roslyn
Eugene A. Bogert, Glen Head Andrew J. Vernon, Syosset Peter J. Herman, Franklin Square Peter A. Blake, Lynbrook William A. Brice, Oyster Bay
i tbe Parish House on Wednesday even I ing. December 23, and the pupils are ¦ already preparing the exercises for that occasion.
Prof. Frank Schorr, Mrs. Schorr and Anita   Cheshire   of  Mahwah,   N.   J    ! Henry M. Rusch, Vallev Stream
A basketball game will be played in Fire Hall tomorrow night, 'Thursday, at 8.15 between the Red Sex of Rock¬ viile Center and the Merrick Club. Admission is 10 cents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Witterman Centre   Avenue    are   entertaining young  baby  girl,   which   arrived Monday of this week.
The Republican Association held  itsjspent Thanksgiving and last Sunday iii | Alansen Abrams, Hempstead regular meeting at Firemen's Hall   onTWantagh.    Mr. Schorr   was   formerly ; Joseph E. Frst (Deceas-'d), Roslyn
Monday evening   with a large   attend   i principal of the Union Free   School in | 	
ance. i Wantagh. np* Xl   ,
  —— Ineatre notes
Samuel Self has sold his cottage   on i     Mieo Grimns. teacher in   the   public ! a.ur< umo^r^or^Mc^
Third Street, near  the   public   school, ! school, spent tl.e   Thanksgiving  vaca-; THE HIPPODKOMh,
formerly occupied   by   Robert   Drake,   t'O" «t her home in Newburgh. j     The advent of the holiday season has
- -   I brought the   annual   augmentation   of
Mrs. A. E. Hunt entertained Mr. ; the program of the New York Hippo- and Mrs. Terwillicker of Cold Spring | drome, with the wants ol the "Kid- Harbor on Thanksgiving Day. I dies" particularly in   mind.    Starting
Monday, the Hippodrome,management
to Mr. Hulse of FredeMck Farm, Smithville South, who will take pos¬ session this week.
I
. The monthly meeting of Merrick H. and L. and Engine Co. No. 2 will be held in headquarters on Monday night at 8.15. The new building of tbe com¬ pany on Camp Ave. is in course of erection. Occupancy promises for the middle of next month.
Samuel Bartow has the sympathy of the village in the death of his mother Who passed away at her home in Rock¬ viile Center last Thursday in her sev- enty>tbird year after a year's illness of ¦ complication of diseases. The funeral was on Sundry.
We welcome to this colamn sll in¬ teresting Merrick items and invite any of our readers to send us copy by "Tues¬ day morning for Wednesday's issue.
Amiel Greinert and family of Mer¬ rick Ave. have closed their home and will spend the-rest of the winter in Manbpttan.
Big Coort Calendar
The next term of the Naasau County Saprame Court will open next Monday, D*e*niber 7. An exceptionally large calendar is waiting for Justice Fred¬ erick Crane. There is a long list of small cases which were held over from September, besides the new onea which .have b««n placed on the calendar since tbat time.
Miss Emma Smith was tendered a birthday surprise party by a large number of her friends last Saturday evening, the occasion being the 18th anniversary of her birth. The even¬ ing was a pleasant one for all. The i County Judge James P. Neimann guests left at a late hour, wishing Miss I has appointed the following times   for
County Coort
Terms for 1915
Smith many happy returns of the day.
Last Wednesday afternoon in the public school on Bedford Avenue, Thanksgiving exercises were given by the children, a pleasing program being rendered.    Many of the parents of the
his   court  during   the   year   1916,   at I Mineola:
I County Court for the trial of issues lof fact, civil and criminal cases with I a jury, and the trial of issues of law j and criminal actions without   a  jury;
second Monday in February, first Mon^
will serve an unusually alluring pot pourri of pleasures to the little folk, all of a character calculated to inter¬ est and divert grownups as well. Af¬ ter all, this particular season belongs to the children, and therefore what de¬ lights them  is   very   likely   to   please
light immediately Hashes on the switchboard. This is an automatic action ob*ained by means of wonder¬ fully delicate and intricate apparatus. As soon as the operator s^es the lamp glow with electric life, she inserts a little brass tipped cord in a hole called a "jack" directly above the signal light Then she pushes a little key forward, and by means of her operat¬ ing set, is in communication with the person who signalled her.
"Number please?" she asks. The representative heard these words spoken in a pleasant well-modulated voice and back came the answer "Freeport 758." Then followed the connection with the line asked for, the \ signalling of the party wanted and i the beginning of the conversation as : soon as the call was answered by the I second person. All this was done in ; less than four seconds. ' 27,000,000 Calls Daily
' The girls who do this work hundreds of times daily in Freeport and else- I where in the country-wide Bell System j are girls of much mystery. Every day I they handle more than 27,000,000 mes- I sages. They are out of sight of sub- j scribers all the time. They may be tall or short, dark or light, vivacious, I demure or shy, b^t always they must I be capable. ^cYi, women and children i by the hundreds and thousands hear : their voices many times each day, but 1 they know practically nothing of the j girls behind the voices.
Moat of ua have heard the mystery I girl of the nation speak, but few have : seen her. We are on good speaking I terms with her, but save in the small- I est places, where everyone is known, ; few of us would recognize the tele- ! phone girl if we saw her on the street. We know her merely as a voice. She is the fairy of the magic wire who : puts us in touch with near or distant ' friends at any time, day or night. j
An Army of 110,000 j
j     Statistics show that there  are   110, ! 000 girls in the United States who are I I at the present time earning their   liv- i i ing in the profession of telephony. I
"The life of this girl of mystery is! one of great interest. She is the hu- j man part of a great system of com : munication. She is the brain that works a great machine. But she is i not a machine herself. \
She has her full share of responsibil
tion taken. There will be roll call of the Post members and responses, sing¬ ing and short addresses. You are all invited to meet the Grand Army once more.
Julia £. Ross is announced to lead the Epworth League meeting Sunday .night in the M. E. Church; topic, "What Motive Shall Govern My Christmas Giving?"
School taxes must now be paid to Frank Ashdown, School Tax Collector, at his residence, 18 Wallace Street. The time for paying at the office of Roswell Davis on Grove Street, ,where Mr. Ashdown was located for the first 80 days, expired Tuesday of this week.
ELKS NOTES
About twenty members have donated steins to the club for its stein rack ; another member has donated a mount¬ ed horned owl and gull, and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hendrickson have donated a stuffed alligator.
The annual memorial services of the Lodge will be held \it the lodge room Sunday afternoon, December H. A special service has been prepared, and the famous Liederkranz Male Quar¬ tette of Manhattan will sing.
Fraternal Council, R. A., has just started a contest for five months, the object of which is to increase its mem¬ bership.
The members have'been divided'into three teams, designated Red, White and Blue. At the close of the contest in April whichever team wins is to |be banquetted by the third team, and ^the second team is to furnish music and entertainment of the evening.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.— Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock; Sunday School same hour; Wedneaday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock; Hempstead Bank Building; subject next Sunday, December 6, "God the Only Cause and Cre¬ ator."
the adult, worn and weary through the | jty and her full proportion of excite- stress of cares thst are all together j ^ent. But she seldom gets her right- too universal just rww. | ful share of   commendation   from   the
Red Cross
Christmas Seals Out
Every Red Cross Christmas Seal pur- Supporting  an   aggregation   of   the ¦ mnfions ofoeoDle wh^daVlv "make u"«e i *^'^?".'^ !"'"'"'^^^^ larir^t and most remarkable   mecban-   "1"''°"^ °^ P®°P'* ^.^° ^"'7 '"'''^ "**   culosis here in our village. uM
largest ana mosi remaricaDie   mecnan- ] ^f hg^ to help them in   their   p easure ,      *« Ar.»i Tnh..r/.nin.i. r^..^...:.. ^^ ical dolls   in   the   world,   which   sing, I or their busines. '     An Anti-Taberculosis Committee of
dance and in other ways disport the.;-j °Herwork Is   important   and     she i'**"  Neighborhood   Worker,   have   se- aelves   will be an armv of tinv    living   u -7      a n    '/"P""*"^   ""V     *"* I cured the exclusive privilege ot selling
selves, will be an army ot tiny    living , knows it.    All   the   great   leaders   of: ^^ese Red Cross Seals in Freeport and
! of applying the proceeds   in tbe   fight i against tuberculosis.
children were present.    The   program J day in  April,   first   Monday   in   June,
was as   follows:    Thanksgiving  song, I fi"^ Monday   in   September  and   first   seivea, wm ue an army oi miy    "ving | knows it.    All   the   great Primary Department; "What I'd Do," I Monday in November.    At each   term | dolls—a small army of midgets of  ex-, public life talk over her   wires.    The Mary   Baldwin    and    Herman   Jahn; ! trial jurors will be required to attend. ! ceptional talent and   ability,   gathered . rich and the poor the  great    and   the "Thanksgiving at Grandma's,"   Anna |     Motions and   arguments  of  appeals  from the four   corners  of  the   globe. ; gmall, all are her daily commonicsnts. ' Hartnett. Mildred Weimer, Frank Con   I will be held on each   Saturday   during j These little men and women   were  de-1 jbe powerful and the   weak   come   to zoneri and Harry Hudson; "A Thanks-! the year except in the month of   Aug  , lighting Europe when  political   condi-; her for help. j
giving Dinner," Vera   Merritt,   Mary I "»* «">d the first and second  Saturdays   tions  ent  short their   activities   and: A Hand in Everything j
Baldwin, Jessie Drake, Evelyn Smith, ' in September.    All other motions   and I caused them to flee to America.    They j     There is no transaction,   no   matter
! applications of which notice is not re-1 have played three vaudeville engage- j how big that she does not have a hand : I quired to be given may be rvade at! nients in this country, which estab-j {„. Day after day, night after night, i I other times to the County Judge in his i lished them as a sensation ^nd precipi. j ghe is in communication with big men I ! Chambers at Mineola. : tated a mass of   litigation  concerning i ^ho  accomplish  big  things with  her
I   ' their  future.    Then   the   Hippodrome | assistance. '
management, recognizing   an  unusual;     This  girl  of  mystery  can make or' feature stepped in and hiade that   fut-1 break   the  system  of communication .      .   ^    __ ,.     _,        ^ , by wire.    She stands between the sys-
has bought of the Fidelity Trust Com- j services  for   the   current  attraction, j tem and the public that uses it.'and on |
The committee needs your   financial
Anna Betz, Edith Luce, Mattie Russell Advansed Department—Recitation, "Thanksgiving Day," Hazel Doellner; piano aolo, Mias Darling; dialogue, "Pumpkin Pie." Robert Smith, Rich¬ ard Smith, tiarold Smith, Richard Meyer; violin solo, "Nights of Glad¬ ness," Walter Johnson; select reading "Turkey    in    the    Tree."    Gertrude
L l; Buys 97 Steel Cars
Smith; chorus, "America," school.
Intermediate Program—"What No ,., ,„.-.-      .    , ,    ,
vember  Brings,"    Marjorie    Wilson;M',i'18S'0OO-   »'''«*>'''«'«''  ^^e*'    , "November," Anna Ldce;  "Out for a  t^e company to pay 10 per cent   down Walk." four boys; "Thankful,"   Ruth! ""^ $106,000 on June 1   of each year Hudson; "The Frost," Marion Smith; "Thanksgiving Day,"   Etaily  Brown; "Tbe Festival   Month,"  Ruth  Birch; "Bertie's Thanksgiving," Perry Gang-
pany of Philadelphia and  William  P. | "Wars of the World," which  is  most i her depends the success of the system Gerst of  Merion.   Pa.,   trustees,   for | completely described as a scenic  spec- ! Nq matter how much money   is   spent $1,185,000,   ninety-seven steel    cars, ! Ucular   "flirtation     with    History" ! on the mechanical part of the  system,
throughDut the ages. the    quality    of   its   service   depends
With   these   diminutive    men   and i largely upon the girls behind the wire.
. jfrom June 1, 1915, to June 1, 1924, in I elusive.
)     The equipment includes the   follow-' in the world and "Bolivar, ing: 12 passenger   cars,   3  passenger ! pachyderm ever exhibited
help and trusts that yon  will   give   as liberally as your means will permit.
TOU can balp
Yoo CAN boip
You can HELP to  fight  tuberealosis   with   the   E«d
women will be seen "Bosco." the moat i ghe is the central figure of the  whole ¦ ^'°** ^¦'"-    ^ *"" share now I
perfectly educated high school elephant j aygtem.    She  is the dispatcher of the .n th» .»<«.M „.^A <<R<>iiu.>w " the tiniest I "talk trains."
This  vest |    The girl does not believe that sbels
lofT.
Motion pictures this Friday night at Firemen's Hall at 8 o'clock. Adn4^8- sion 10 cents to all.
(continued on page 8)
j and baggage, 40 motor passenger, 15 1 pocket edition of an elephant is ao j faultless. She will tell yoa so, should motor passenger and baggage, 20 bag- small that it can be moved about in an ' you meet her when she is not veiled gage and express, 4 baggage and,mail   ordinary trunk, yet ita sagacity   is   so   jn   the   mystery   of  the switchboard.
I and 3 motor passenger, baggage and '. great and ita training so thorough that ] gnt she fee'.s that she has not always mail.    Tbe conve>ance   was  recorded  it performs the mest wonderful stunts, | had a square deal from some subaerib-
I in the Queens" County Clerk's office, aided and abetted in ita pranks by the ers on her calling list. Most of tbe —Eagle,   more bulky "Boaco." faults of the service are blamed on ber.
Tbeae seala are on sale at many of the leading stores in the village or .'can -be procured from members of tiM act¬ ing committee: Mrs. John Hibbari, Mra. Harold E. Maxeon. Iln.|«. A. Schreiber, Mrs. William H.^GaCWr, secretary-treasurer.
More Freeport Ntwt oa Paft S