South Side Messenger 19100311

              Village Elections Next Tuesday
Captain Push Drowned
Nick Carter Bumed at Poor House
SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
OFFICIAL PAPER, NASSAU COUNTY
Vol  2, Number 34
Merrick
Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the Fifth in Lent, at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. The Bunday School meets in the Parish House at 10 a.m. The lesson subject is "At The Dedication," John 9 and 10. At the Wednesday evening Lenten service held in the church at 8 o'clock the preacher will be the Rev. J. H. W. Fortesque-Cole of Seaford. A litany service will be held in the Parish House on Friday at 4.15.
A good collection of clothing," and money to the amount of $10.50, was reported at the last meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Church of the Redeemer in behalf of young Korh- ler, who was so badly bumed and lost all of his possessions, in the recent fire when the barn of the Hotel Merrick waa bumed. The thanks of the society was voted Mrs. Coles Carpenter, one of the members, for her special interest in the matter.
Every Friday
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE, N. Y., FRIDAY. MARCH 11. 4910
$1.00 Yearly, Single Copy 5 CenU
To  Handle  Mortgages
Nassau and Suffolk Financiers Form
a New Organization to Operate
on Long Island
The Nassau-Suffolk Bond and Mort gage   Guarantee   Company   was
Freeport
Mrs. Paschetti Wins
Belhnore
noon at the truck house of Excelsior Hook and Ladder Co., from 1 to 8 o'clock. There will be only one ticket in the field, the "People's" party and probably the vote will be light.
The following  propositions   will  be ganized  at  the Nassau County  Bank i voted on: Building a few davs ago with a capital!     Proposition No. 1 is the regular ap- of  1200,000,  and a paid-up surplus  of '< propriation for the street lighting and $50,000.    The  directors  of  the  com-i'S the same as last year.
The annual election for the village'Jmticg Marean Decides That She
of Freeport will be held Tuesday after-
pany are as follows:
Owns the Crevoiserat Farm at Roosevelt
An unusual real estate litigation, in which Mary Crevoiserat, of Freeport, claimed to be entitled to one-eighth of a 34-acre farm near Roosevelt, which her father, Fidel Crevoiserat, owned and occupied for many years up to  hii
John A. Albertson, trustee; Thomas i ^^^^m  system   by   bond issue, at  cost W. Albertson, director; J. J. Bartlett i °' ^°^ °^®'" ^^500.
No. 2 provides for an automatic  fire \ death in 1900, has been decided by Su-
The monthly meeting of the Citizens' League of Merrick will be held in the engine room of Firemen's Hall on Tues¬ day night at 8 o'clock.
The Rev. Fred Draper, rector of All Saints, New Milford, Conn., was the guest of his sisters here, Mrs. Laura Corlies and Mrs. Elizabeth Draper, over night Wednesday.
The cottage owned by Mrs. P. R. Jenninga on Merrick Ave., and occupied last summer by Mr. J. R. Moore and ttltnUy, haa been rented for an all-year residence to Mr. and Mrs. Spear of New York. Mr. Moore has leased the Rectory for the summer.
John C. Baker, director; Joseph H. Bo- gart, Douglass Conklin, William W. Cocks, Richard Downing, George S. Emory, Edward L. Frost, Frederick C. Hicks, George L. Hubbell, Henry F. Huettner, director; Edgar Jackson, Fred P. Morris, William G. Miller, director; Joseph S. Osborn, trustee; Jotham Post, Erastus F.   Post;   R.   S.
Pelletreau, trustee; Edward T.   Payne, j walks
No. 3—Paving streets with Petro¬ lithic pavement, the village to pay 2-3 of the cost and tho abutting property owners the balance; $2000 to be put in budget
No. 4~Bond for $3500 to macada¬ mize Bayview Avenue from Merrick Road to Atlantic Avenue.
No. 5—Appropriating $500 for cross-
Jeremiah Robbins, trustee; Wiliam M Robbins, director; Lorin K. Scudder; director; Robert Seabury, director; Hiram R. Smith, George L. Thompson, Daniel Underhill, director; George M. Vail, Frederick E. Willits.
The main office of the company will be at Mineola, and a branch will be es¬ tablished at Riverhead.
No.    6~ Appropriating    $1000
Wantagh
Our community was shocked to hear on Monday last, of the sudden death of Mrs. Thomas B. Seaman in, Southern Pines, N. C, where she had gone with Mr. Seaman, for the benefit of her health. Mr. and Mrs. Seaman were preparing to start North expecting to reach home by Easter, when Mrs. Sea- i man was 8ei7ed with a nemmorhage of Littei)randt  of  Yonkers, i the heart and died immediately.
Mr.s. J. J.
N. v., was the gueat of her son, the rector of the Church of the Redeemer, last week.
sidewalks, the village to pay one-third the cost of not over 400 square feet.
It hardly seems right to advise any¬ one how to vote on these propositions. They all involve expenditures of money and it is up to you to decide how much you think the village can afford in these lines.
Come and enjoy a St. Patrick's sup¬ per in the Presbyterian Chapel on Church Street Wednesday, March 16, from 6 until 8 p. m.
Harry Looman has resigned his poai-
preme Court Justice Marean, who de¬ clares that Rose Paschetti, who bought the property in 1905, is the owner in fae simple and in ]3os8ession, notwith¬ standing the farm was sold recently under a judgment obtained by Everett Harrison and bid in by him. Costs and an allowance pf one thousand dollars ar6 awarded to Mary Crevoiserat, the plaintiff, for her attorney, Elvin N. Edwards. Mrs. Paschetti has fifteen months to for ! redeem the farm from Harrison, which
she will doubtless do, as it is said tobe worth at least $40,000 at present.— Times.
Firemen^Friends
NOTICE The event of the season. The  monster Masquerade    Ball    of Wideawake Engine Co., No. 1, will be held at Sigmond Opera  House,   Free- port, L. I., St Patrick's  Eve.,   March 16th, 1910; tickets 50c; full orchestra. Hansome  prizes will be given to the
A   special   school   meeting  will   be held at the school house on Wednesday to vote up)on propositions (1) to rescind I ai former  resolution  to  sell  the   old I school house and site for $2000 and (2) i to empower the board to sell the same , for not less than $1600,   (3)   empower- \ i ing the  Board  to   install    radiators, ! I blackboards and  partition  doors  with i ' the proceeds in case the sale is made as j I specified in No. 2; (4)   to decide what disposition  shall  be made of the bal- ance of the money. I
The  prayer  meeting   of  the   M. E. j Church,   Merrick  Rd.,   will be held at | the  residence  of  Mrs.   Grim   on    St. i Marks  Ave.,   on  Friday evening at 8 o'clock.    A  cordial  invitation  is ex¬ tended to all to come.
The services of the M. E. Church, Merrick Rd., will be held on Sunday, morning and evening. Come one, come all and help along in the good work.
High  Hill  Beach Hotel for sale or | rent.    For information address, R.   T. Willmarth, P. 0. Box 6, Bellmore.
A meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church will be held at the home of Mrs. Grim, St. Marks Ave., next Thursday, Mar. 17., at 2:30 p. m.
success and everybody interested in I base-ball should attend, and help them along. If you can't attend, buy a tic- I ket, or donate something good to eat, as a good supper will be served. | The club will be under considerable ex¬ pense this season as most of the games already arranged are with first-class teams from New York and Brooklyn. By getting these teams from the city, they have to pay them from $10 to $16 a game guarantee, and with other ex¬ penses the collections at games does not pay the expenses, so help them get a neat sum in the treasury to start the season. Music will be fumished by Waldau Bros, of Amityvilie.
A regular meeting of Advance Hook : and Ladder and Engine Co. was held Monday evening. Mr. Edgar Green was elected a new member.
tion with James Jenkins, to accept one I 'a^^y ^^^ gentleman wearing the hand
Mrs. Seaman was the daughter of the late Henry HafF and is survived by her  husband  and 3   brothera,   Albert,   the  Transfiguration, planned for April
with the N. Y. Telephone Co. He be gan hia duties as Chief Clerk to the Forman at Garden City this Monday.
Samuel R. Wiley from Fordam  Col¬ lege was visiting in town this week.
The entertainment  of the   Guild   of
somest costume and to the lady and gentleman wearing the most original costume. A silver trumpet will be ^iven to the Fire Company having the largest number of members present.
It
Recently through the carelessness of carpenters who were working upon the roof of St. Bartholomew's church, Brooklyn, (the Rev. F. M. Townley rec
5, has peen postponed ; date to   be   an¬ nounced later.
David and Ed^ar.
Mrs.   Seaman   has   for   many  years
been   cloaely identified with the  aocial
i life   of   Wantagh  and waa a woman of
: strong    individuality.    She  was    also
i      r 1   .^*   M„-«;„b\    ., ,„„:  „'deeply   intereated   in   the work of  the
tor, formerly of   Merrick),  an opening ;,,'•'.,   ^,,       .    .    ¦      *u    * exnecta to trave   ^ome
1 *.   u    „ ^^,„ „_„.,„   !.„ 1 „   „f„-™ : Memorial   Church, being the treasurer   «-^pei-is lo travti .sornt. was left above the organ, and a  storm     ...     ,    ,.    , . . , r,    •  ^    c .-,„•
,  _• n,„ „:„i,*   ,u^   „ „„   of   the Ladies  Aid Society for over 20 i     ., ,   ,,        ,,
coming up during the night, the  organ j , r •..     i.   i. i — 	
• 1       „„„„:i.„*;„V, .,„ «.,n-«Jr„...'ycarf*   «nd  one of it.s charter members, was ruined, necessitating an entire new  -J,      ... . ,       u iu   ,.    ,.\.
.    . .    T,| f„„„V <•,«., ™o„..„i   Her demise is a great loss both   to the
instrument.  The contract for a manual ; .. ,    ,..      c-,u     u       j   tu
* 4-(tonnft u.,„ K„„„   „;„ t,   community  and    the   Church   and   the
organ to cost $8000 has been   given   to i ^i.       r   n * j-   ..u u
..u    »«-j ri_ .„„ u/«-i,„ ^t  iTio «io„„    sympathy   of all goes out to those who
the Midmer Organ Works of this place. I ,¦'   ' ,    •' iT   i     •., i     mu
"    ..»^ "^ ! have been so suddenly   bereaved.    The
i "Messenger" alao wishes to express its Dr. Allan Beethham of Baltimore  ia   condolence  with the family of the  de- visiting  at  the  home  of  his   fiancee,   eeaaed.    The funeral service waa  held Miss Bertha Hewlett j at   the home on Thursday evening  and
I was  conducted   by   Rev.  T. S. Braith- Mr.   and   Mrs.   Curtis  Bowne drove   waite.    The interment waa   in  Green- here  on   Sunday   in  fheir  new   Buick ; field Cemetery, and   left the machine in their  garage,
Hempstead
"Springtime   is   always    ringtime" Mr.   Jaehnicke  of  the   Long Island | gays the aong; at any  rate   its   always Realty Co., haa purcha.s«l a   new   ma-, marble and kite-flying  time,   and   the chine    one of   the latest  models.    He  boys are having a fine time.
!     On Saturday laat the crippled  child- Mr.  and   Mrs.   Frank   Willets  with | ren   of  St.   Gile's   Home  enjoyed the their mfant son havo^gone to Florida on ! moving pictures at the Fulton   Theatre
'through  the  courteay   of  Courtney   &
I Schnead,      proprietors.      Automobiles
were loaned for the occasion   by   How-
a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John J dall
Ran-
George Benzer and family of Brook¬ lyn  spent  Sunday   at   their    summer reaidence on Bellmore Ave.    Mr. Ben¬ zer expects to  return  here  about  the I first of May for the summer. I
The boys of the Bellmore Base-Ball | I Club are already beginning to get in j I shape for the season. Looks like ] Spring to see them out on the diamond. |
Mrs. John H. Gangloff, who has been i ill for seme time, and who last week | was reported as getting along nicely, j was taken ill again Monday afternoon, j and is in a serious condition. She is i under the care of Dr. Carman of Free-*| port and Dr. Steele of Baldwin.
H. J. McCord'a new house, corner | Merrick and Newbridge Roads, is about j completed, being one of the largest and j neatest in thia section. Mr. McCord | will start the erection of another dwel-1 ling at once, opposite the one just com- i pleted. 1
A. C. Swain has resigned his posi¬ tion as Superintendent of the Nassau & Suffolk Lighting Company, having secured a position in the West.
ard   Deitz,   William   Davis, Garden City Garage.
Henry Kaule of Bayonne, N. J., was fined by Judge Gittens $25 on Sunday last for auto speeding.
expecting to take up their residence Merrick again in a fortnight.
Master Leslie Carpenter celebrated his fourth birthday Tuesday, March 2nd, at his home, by entertaining many of his little friends.
The third lecture of the course of four in the Life of Christ, which have been  given   in   the  Parish   House
Freeport Council, Jr. 0.  U.   A.   M.,
has arranged to hold a euchre   in   their
rooms   in    the    Realty    Building    on
Wednesday evening, April 6, for bene-
The following is the cast of the  two , fit of the base-ball team.
act  cdmedy,   "Never   a   Man    in   the j 	
House,"   to   be  given   by   the  King's |     "Giving God His Due"_ will   beJhe | Mr. Rhodes was an' old   and  respected
resident  of  Hempstead,   and   the   fu¬ neral was a large one.
Miss Lila Smith is about again, after suffering  some   time  with a  sprained and    the  ankle.	
j Nick Meyer is overhauling his power launch, getting it ready for the sum¬ mer, and will do considerable cruising about the bay this summer.
Jacob Rhodes was   buried   from   the !
Baptist  Church  on   Wednesday    laat, :
] Rev. George Cokes, pastor,  officiating, i
Daughtera     in    Ultsch's    Hall    next j Sunday morning sermon theme of Rev
Thursday night: j Charlea Herbert Scholey  at  the   First
Mrs. Bings    The  one  who  will not' Presbyterian    Church.     The    evening
have   a   man   in   the house, Fussell.
Lucy -Maiden   Sister,    Mrs. Schafer.
Aunt Belinda,  Miss Sutherland.
Jessie - Mrs. Bings' Niece, Miss Lil-
Mrs. J. J. ¦ subject  will    be I Amusements." Chas.
"The   Church    and
On Monday night last an exciting game of basket-ball was played be¬ tween the Emeralds and the Woodhulls
Thursday evenings by the  rector  witl»ij(,n Abrams.
the assistance of Mr. Geo. Muller oper-      Kate    Irish  servant,   Mrs.   John T.
atlng the lantern, waa given last night | Cowles.
It  is expected that the concluding lee- j     xhere will alao  be
ture, from Palm Sunday to the   Aacen-' ^       ^   j^^^   j^j,^^^ Jackson" an"d" Mi^s | ^e«- T. Van Riper Monday  afternoon ;; health
sion, including our Lord's passion,  will   jj^ig^jj^^i^g^jj^ j Mrs.   Arthur   E.    Barnes,    chairman.
A Pinochle Party for members of the i      ^ „ ,,     o
Freeport  Club   and their male   frienda ; at Loretto Hall.    Score 11-10   in   fa- will  be held   atthe  Club House  this j vor of the Emerald Club, evening at 8 o'clock. i
  j^j.g    Joseph Adams  retumed from
The regular monthly meeting of  the 1 the Nassau Hospital on Monday, to her instrumental ' ^'¦^^P<""t Arts Club was held with Mrs. [ home on Covert St, much improved in
be given on Thursday of Holy Week.
F. H. S. Base-Ball Schedule, 1910
II Part of Mrs. Jarleys Wax Works. Mrs. Jarley Mrs. Schafer
The topic was "Historic Germany.
Mrs. Francis Conroy, wife of Frank Conroy   of Grove St, was buried from
Rev.   W.   A.   Richard  will take for  t^e church of "Our Lady   of  Loretto"
Fancy Dancing by Miss  Addie  Haff his  theme at the Methodist  Episcopal; q^ g^j^jj^y   jggj     gy,g   j^^^j  ^een   ill   a
_  of Brooklyn. Church   next   Sunday, at 10:30 a.   ni., ^   p-^ io_„ ™uii„   and leaves five   child-
Following   is   the   list  of  games of! "The Pilgrimage of  Life."    At7:3ol^7J,^J'^Zrj!'oZVTftLT^t
Freeport High School Base-Ball   Team i     The   Wantagh  Gun   Club held   their p.,   m.   he will preach on "Unacknow-
for  the  coming  spring  and    summer  monthly business meeting in   Fussell's ledged Blessings." season:                                                           store    on    Monday night.      The  clay
ren and a large circle of friends.
OAMK.S .\T llliMK
pigeon shoot which was to be held Sat¬ urday will be poatponed until next Saturday.
Sat, .\pr. K), F. H. S. vs. Islip
Tuea., April 19, ¥. H. S. vs. Lynbrook
Sat., .'\pril 28, F. II. S. vs. Enisnius     I ^,   .
Bat,, May 7, F. H. S. vs. Fnenil.s !     On Friday night  the   Christian   Ln
.Vciuli'inv ! deavor   Society will hold a meeting   in   next Friday evening.
Fri., May 13, l'\ II. S. vs. IL'nipstcad ! the ehurch. The topic will be "Patient Thur., May 11>, F. H. S. vs. H. Centre: pajthfulness that Wins the Crown," 8atjJunel8, F.H.S.vs. F.II.S. .Mumni   ^^^^^j. William Garner.
GAMES AWAY FROM IIO.MK
Tues., .\pril26. F. H. S.vs. llempstead
ill Hi-nii.st.ad
Tues., May 3, F. H. S. vs. R. Centre
lit K.M'kvLll.Ci-iilr..
Tues., .May 10, F. H. S. vs.  Lynbrook
A   moving picture show was held   in Ultsch's Hall on Wednesday night
The play to be given at Loretto Hall Frederick C. Hicks, who was a guest on St Patrick's night is going to be at the Freeport Club annual dinner in fine. "Con O'Regan's Secret or the Februarj-, will lecture on his trip Haunted Mill," ia the title as an- abroad to the members, familiea and nounced. The members of the Sodali- friends of the Club, at the Club   house  ty,   under  whose  auspices   it is to   be
given,   will   be  ushers   and   take   the
tickets at the door.    Besidea the white
Freeport Council, Jr. 0.  U.   A.   M.,   and pale blue of the   B.   V.   S.,    each
will hold a class initiation next   Friday   member will wear a bit of green  or  a
evening, March 18, when a large   clasa  cluster  of  shamrock,   in honor of  St
will   be  received.    The  Council    will   Patrick.      All   young    women   savors
visit Columbia Council of Port Wash¬ ington on Tuea-ay evening, April 12, going from here on special trolley.
just a bit of "Women's Rights.
The Fairbanks Company will give" a I l.Mii.r,».k ' public demostration of the new gasoline
Thurs., May 26, F. H. S. va  Lynbrook : fire engine of the Hook and Ladder Co    1^/^;^;^"';;;;;; loloisT^rthe'cathe
Sat    Mav28  F  H\V;fV;iv'Pren    i «^ ^^^"'•'^«y«^^^'""°*'" "^^ i^      ! dral of the Incarnation  and  conducto.   ,    ,       . ,,     .
Sat., May ^, K 11. S.^>8.^Foly     rtp    , ^^^^ ^he  people  of our  village   ^^ ^^^ p^ Choral Society   during  '»«* «" ^ong Island.
Thurs., June 2, F. H. 8. vs. R. Centre i and neighboring villages are invited  to
Prof.   Alfred   A.    Palamountain    of
Mrs. Smith of Fulton Ave. owns a chair nearly a century old, rush bottomed and of graceful shape. Art of  making  theae   rush seats is  being
Ht LvnliriMtk
Sat, June4, F.H.S. vs. B'klyn College
lit BriM.kl.iii
Wed., June 8, F. H. S. vs. Henipstead
at RiK'kvitU' <\^iitrtt
Sat, June 11, F. H. S.vs
witness this demostration.
The  Ladies'  Aid  Society  has post¬ poned      its    meeting    announced    for Wtdnesday of this week out of respect af "^uH^^i^^""^   ^o <^^« memory of Mrs. Thomas B. Sea-
 ]   man whose sudden death  we chronicle
! this week.
its existence, is undergoing treatment for a nervous breakdown at Mount Vernon. His numerous friends hope for a speedy recovery. —Times.
An aged woman wandered to the home of Henry Keith on Fulton Ave., Tuesday night, in the snow and storm. Judge Gittens was called upon and took
M MW it fn the Messengerl"
Hilbert R. Johnson was admitted   to care  of   her,  through the Overseer  of
the  Bar  by  the Appellate Division of the Poor, on Wednesday moming.   She
 I  had   been well cared for at the Keith
(continued on page 8) home.
Harry Emeigh, of Brooklyn, is hav¬ ing extensive improvements made to his house on Washington St.
During the past vpeqi, several peo¬ ple from the city hft'e been here look¬ ing for real estate. Looks like a busy season for real estate dealers.
The embroidery factory, which is being built for a New York Co. south of Oak Street, is about completed, and will be ready for occupancy about May
Ist   ;
Cory, of Amityvilie, will give his i popular moving picture show in Fire- j men's Hall next Monday evening, in-j stead of Wedneaday evening.
C. H. Russell, contractor, is digging^ a cellar for Samuel Self on Grand Ave- j nua, who will start the erection of aj store at once. The building is to be i used for a drug store, with living; apartments upstairs. Mr. Wolf, of Baldwin, will conduci the busines.s. i This is what Bellmore needs and we i are glad to see it on the way. |
Moses Hunt, of Port Orange, Flori-1 da, recently shipped a very large amount of oranges to this place, which i were distributed among his friends. ; The oranges were raised on Mr. Hunt's farm at Florida. He states in a letter that the orange crop this season is small, owing to the cold weather there. '
Harry Apeler has secured a position as time-keeper with the Motor Park¬ way Co. He is now stationed at Farm¬ ingdale.
C. H. Russell is busy this week hon¬ ing the roads in the village, getting them in shape for the summer.
Mrs. George Morris and daughter of Jamaica are spending a few days with Mrs. Wm. Bowne on Bellmore Avenue.
Next Wednesday evening is the date of  the masquerade  and dance of the i Bellmore Base-Ball Club at  Firemen's Hall. Tbe affair promises to be a great i
Chris Schwicker is working at the Pennsylvania Railroad power houses at L. I. City.
Smithville South
The following pupils were perfect in attendance at school during February:
Room I.—Edith Baldwin, Mary John¬ aon, Ethel Mueller, Mary Murphy, Ag¬ nes Valentine, Harold Baldwin, Wm. Dreves, James Hahn, Geo. Morrison, Kenneth Smith.
Room II.— Everett Jeffrey, Edward Valentine, Russell Jones, Loretta Fields, Grace Schult, Maud Schult, Martha Youngfert.
Roonf III. - Irene Buck, Jennie Beyerle, Anna Beyerle, Florence Bald¬ win, Fern Baldwin, Bertha Carman, Annie DippoUet, Katie Morrison, Eva Schorenstein, Jack Murphy, Herman Schoen, Birdsey Skidmore, Fred Car¬ penter, George Mueller.
Room IV.- Ella Horn, Wilhemina Fields, Catherine Dickson, Fred Bedell, Frank Carpenter, Malcolm Skidmore, Sammy Shorenatein.
Never indulge in "Loose Talk" un¬ less you know who you are talking  to.
The regular meeting of the S. S. A. C. was held at the home of C. A. Wood last Friday evening, but, owing to a disappointment from the party who was to loan the money on mort¬ gage for the completion of the building, the meeting was adjourned one week. The Board of Directors has informed the writer that the usual ball of "red tape" which is always attached to an incorporation at such times, is now en¬ rolled, and that they will rush the work along to the best of their ability, and have the Club House   finished  at  once
, f(-r the boys.    Then comes the opening,
I Hurrah!
I A birthday surprise party was given to Miss  Hattie  B.   Wood  last week,
I March 4, by her relatives and friends. Although there were about forty  pres-
; ent,   the  reporter  was unable   to  find
: out her age, so won't report it.
Mike saya that things  will   soon   be turned  upside   down:  going   to    plow I pretty quick.
I Sup't Richard Lowden of the East ; Meadow Sunday School reports that j the carry-all wagon, going to and from ] the Sunday School this winter, will be continued during the summer months ' also, so all the boys and girls may go 'every Sunday.
Lieutenant Frisch, under the direc¬ tion of Cap't Johnson, is keeping the basket-ball team of the S. S. A. C. un¬ der the hammer, giving them from one to two practise games a week.
Next Saturday evening they will again play the Lindenhursts at that place, and as their famous player, Mr. R. E. Hilton, who was hurt in a skirm¬ ish at Merrick, is again able to get in the game with them, the talk of the town is that they will be the  winners.
Miss Florence Gail, after a visit with her uncle, Jamea Gail of Amityvilie, hsa retumed to her home here.
What next? Just discovered that there is another organization in this lit¬ tle town, known a.i the "Junior" Or¬ ganization of Independent Willing Workers, for the firemen, under the direction of the Senior Order of In¬ dependents. They will give a "cake sale and dance" Sat. evening, March 12, in Firemen's Hall.
There will be a test of the fire de¬ partment's chemical engine to-morrow Saturday afternoon, in F. L. Hack's lot on Newbridge Road, and everybody is invited to be tbere.
De You Want to Buy or Sell? Uam Everybody's Ceiumn.