South Side Messenger 19100617

              aduating Exercises in School      ¦r""nremen's Parade Next Tuesday
Women's Clubs Lively Meeting at Lynbrook
SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
OFFICIAL PAPER, NASSAU  COUNTY
Vol  2, Number 48
Every Friday
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE, N. Y., FRIDAY. JUNE 17. 1910
$1.00 Yearly, Single Copy S Ctets
Merrick
Going  Down the Bay To Meet Roosevelt
Nassau County will be a Bij; Factor
io the Welcome to "Neighiior
Roosevelt" on his Retum
from his Year Abroad
Freeport
The contents of Edlich's Irnia Park Hotel will be sold at auction next Thursday and Friday; see adv. in the Messenger this week.
Baldwin Wide-Awake
Enterprising Property Owners in
Sonth Side Villages Continue
to Build Sidewalks
Bellinore
About 500 of "Roosevelt's neigh¬ bors" in Nassau County will go down the bav in the Nassau tomorrow morn¬ ing to help in the big noise to welcome ex-President Roosevelt on his retum j attend the parade, from his trip abroad. | 	
No reception   will be tepdered   Mr. j    Despite the stormy
Single copies of the Messenger can j Xhe Nassau Supervisors Monday be secured at Greenblatt's news store i grantied petitions for county aid in the on Railroad avenue. construction of sidewalks to   Michael
  I J.Quinn, Abram C. Whealey and Thom-
Hose Companies No. 1 and 3 of the ! as Willis, of Baldwin, and Ella M. Freepi^rt' Fire Department will com- j Wilson, of Lynbrook. The people of pete at the tournament at Mineola next | Baldwin and other south side villages Tuesday.    The entire   department will i are very keen in the   matter of having
good walks, and are taking   advantage of t|)e   law   which  provides  that  the
Mr. George Palermo,   who left town
      ^    v^eather Sunday i county  shall pay one-half   the cost of
Roosevelt at Mineola, as hoped by the ! Children's Day services in the various | construction of walks along country I two weeks ago for Montreal, Canada, jC;ommittee of fifty appointed by the! churches drew full houses and inter- j roads, the property owner paying the is now located at 1442 Washington Board of Supervisors.    Mr.  Roosevelt, | esting programs were rendered. : other one-half. | street, Gary, Indiana.    George   writes
while   appreciating   the   desire  for a! - . |     Sheriff   Foster   reported  that there  he would be pleasted to hear from   any
monster   demonstration in   his honor, i    The new   directory of the New York ' were forty prisoners in the county jail
was forced to decline because of en¬ gagements which would preclude the possibility of his acceding to the re¬ quest of the committee. The recep- tioh of Nassau's favorite son will take Neighbors" will act as escort to Col. i Roosevelt to his home at Oyster Bay
Telephone Company has over 500 names ; during the ¦week ending June 11
on its Freeport list and nearly as many in neighboring villages on Free- port exchange.
A resolution was   adopted  providing
of his friends.
Choice toilet articles and drugs at the Bellmore Pharmacy.   Orders delivered.
The Jollity Club, a company of young people of the Church of the Redeemer, presented a most pleasing comedietta entitled "A Case of Suspension" to a foil house last Thursday evening in the Parish House under the direction of Mr. Charles N. Kent. Mr. Kent is either an exceptionally good coach or he had exceptional material to work npon. We think that it is both. The scene of the playlet is a^irls' semin¬ ary where a feast has men prepared cliindestinely in an upper room for the benefit of a few of the girls and their boyfriends. The "boy friendslV come in by way of the window, drawn up by a rope. A professor falling on the scent and seeking entrance by means of the improvised elevator, finds him¬ self upon discovery suspended between the windows and the ground, and as a result compelled to join the festivities as a particeps criminis. The precep¬ tress finds him there and is herself per¬ suaded to join in the good time. The hired girl and the janitor already hav¬ ing beei connected with the affair, the play ends with a general jollification. The caste and performers were as fol¬ lows: Dorothy, Alice and Mildred, young ladies of the Seminary; the Misses Charlotte Muller, Mabel Stout and Ethel Corby, respectively; and Harold, Tom and Jack, undergraduates of a college nearby, Messrs. Harold Goud, Harry Muller and Gustav Mul¬ ler. Miss Ophelia Judkins of the fac¬ ulty waa Miss May Tween, and Profes¬ sor . Emilius   Edgerton,    Mr.   Curtis
Bowne.    Kathleen, a Celtic maid, was i the  Sunday   bchool  rendered a choral  have ten candidates     A number of ad- Miss   Violet   Benner       Jonas,   "The | .selection entitled "The Portals of Sum-j ditional applications are  expected thia .    Phillip Wassung and family have re Seminary Man,'   was Mr. Arthur Hew-' mer."    The children gave their recita- i Friday   evening     Freeport  Council is i '""'^^ 'o their summer   residence here
lett.    Each part was   played remarka- \ tions and songs very effectively and re-1 now second largest in New York State '^°^ *^^ season:	
bly well.    Kathleen was exquisite and | fleeted great credit upon their teachers ' and   is  rapidlV forging    toward  first Jonas to the manor born.    Dorothy and Us well as   themselves.     An   exercise, I place
Tpm playecl with vim and   appreciation I "Garlanding the Cross," was especial-;     The  Council has nominated   the fol- and Miss Tween was   the prim precep-; jy good.    Mrs. Frank   Schoer presided ! lowing officers  forthe   ensuing   year:
at the piano.    An   interesting  feature I Councilor, P. St. George   Bissell; vice of the service was   the presentation of ! councilor,    Henry S.  Starr; recording
thirty Jpins to   pupils of the   school in ! secretary, Howard E. Pearsali; assist- .    .^ .,-       ...   .   , .   _„„     ,    -, ... ^ „ i wm a „,        ,      ,     ,,    c ,n .appreciation   of attendance   at church. I ant, Franks. Snedeker,   jr.; financial   ^t*'J*l^y."i'"^^^^^^
Before the play Mr. Samuel   Benner  The following  scholars received   pins: 1 secretary,   William S. Merrill;    treas "" *" ~-'^—'-^-^-^^-'^'' °
rendered a   piano   solo,    an   overture,   Edith Schafer, Marion Jackson, Lillian   urer    Walter  M   Nichols'   conductor which was much enjoyed and   encored. I Abrams, Gladys Curran, Ruth Seaman, ! Joseph     Asch '  '   warden'     Courtney
Delicious sodas, ice cream and confec¬ tionery, cigars,etc. at Wolfe's Pharmacy
Siiigle copies of the Messenger can be had at William Wolfe's d*«g store and from Anderson Bloomer, newp- dealer, at 5 cents per copy. tf
Baldwin
Father Logue will say mass every Sunday at 9 o'clock in Firemen's Hall until further notice.
Edward Manning of Flatbush is spending his vacation at the home of James Moore.
¦^
Mrs. C. F. Schwicker and son, C. F.
The building of Fishel & Hause on „ North Main street, right side of Vigi- special train having been 'engaged"for , lant Hose house, is being put into shape I being $1,424^44. the occasion. The committee will meet, for occupancy. The north side, first Col. Roosevelt at Long Island City and '¦ floor, will be used as bowling alleys, thence act as escort. ' i with a store on the south side, and ar¬
ranged   for living   apartments   on the
for the substitution of three-quarter I Schwicker, jr., of New Durham, N. J., inch trap rock for sand and screenings are spending the summer at the home in the   construction   of State  road 547  of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McConologue.
by the Long  Island   Construction   and ¦ ^^	
Supply   Company,   the increased   cost      Mrs.    Waller   and   family   of   Oak
The Hook & Ladder Company has purchased twelve new helmets. If they are satisfactory helmets will be secured for each member of the com¬ pany. These necessary adjuncts to fire fighting were secured from the pro- 'ceeds of the dance recently held at Pearsall's hall; a white helmet was secured for the chief, aa a mark of dis¬ tinction. Bath companies of the de¬ partment wiil attend the parade and tournament at Mineola next Tuesday.
The Baseball Club will hold a moon¬ light sail to Point Lookout next Satur¬ day evening. June 25.
School closes this Friday afternoon. Commencement exercises will be held in the M. E. Church Monday night with two graduates, Fred B. Smith and Edith Smith.
Smithville South
Wantagh
street,   moved to South Brooklyn   this ' week.
I     Moses Hunt will begin operating his , ice plant at Wantagh next Monday.
The latest attraction is the shooting gallery which arrived this week and located side of the merry-go-round on Park avenue.
of^t
1 second floor.    This is the former F. C.
Prescriptions   carefully  compounded;  "
Willis building on  South Main  street, : from fresh drugs at Bellmore Pharmacy. ^ • Peter Avogadro,   has  been  confined
. ~,     7.   "    ,    ., i moved to make room for the   Brooklyn!   to his home for several days with a se-
Everythmg in the  Ime  of ^ick-room ! ^jty conduit line. '. '    The   Epworth   League of  the  East vere attack of appendicitis.
supplies at the Bellmore Pharmacy.        | . ' Meadow Church will hold a strawberry I 	
Despite   the   storm    the  Memorial I     Freeport Council, No.   57, Jr. 0. U.   ^"^ ^'^^ cream  festival in   the S. S. A. !    William     Hodgson   and   family  of Church was   filled at   the Children's j a. M.; will have a class initiation next C. Club House next  Wednesday even-: Brooklyn,   formerly   of   this   village.
Day Service last Sunday evening when i Friday evening, for which they already  '"S' •'""® ^^-  i spent   Sunday with John   Hodgson on
the  Sunday   School  rendered a choral  have ten candidates.    A number of ad-i    „  ..     ... I Wilson avenue
.selection entitled "The Portals of Sum-
mpr "    The children gave their recita-i c-.-j—   —M_:—     n——t'r< ;i .„   turned to their summer
Mrs. Hodgson is stop¬ ping here for a short vacation.
Philip Fisher of"this place and MisS Minnie Goller of Brooklyn were mar¬ ried at the R. C. Church at Rockville Centre last Sunday, by the Rev. Peter Quealey.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Baldwin on Grand avenue. At this meeting it was decided to hold the annual fair some time in August, date to be fixed later.
Mrs. J. R. Sherwood is announced to lead  the  Epworth  League rheeting in the M. E. Church Sunday; topic, "The . Christian's Secret."
tress to perfection, while the professor was captivating. We didn't know that we had such latent histrionic ability in Merrick
Capt.   Schneider of   the S. S. A. C. has started his bicycle  riders that  are going in the  races at Hicksville,   July ,      n, ^  , 4th,   training for the   event.    He re-1"" "^* "^^• ports that he is well plea/sed with them
Tuesday was flag day, being the 133d j —	
anniversary of the American flag. The Junior Leagde of the M, E. "Old Glory" was seen flying from Church held its last meeting Wednes- nearly all the flagstaffs in the  village'day   afternoon ; it will   reopen   again
when school   begins in the  Fall.    The League  will   hold a picnic in  Stanton
. li    u ..-XT ,.   1    A large delegation from  this village; pa'rk all dav next Wednesday
and-says no matter how stiff a pace he ; ^j,, ^^^^^^ ^j,/ p^^^^^  ^^   reception I ^ J     ^
a   , . r..      1 J.   .^      ¦ •    i «...>...   y....  be given  to ex-President
fly to a piece of tanglefoot and promis- Theodore Roosevelt in New   York City es the club to   bringing  home a medal
Between the two acts Miss Maude Ben-| May Van Sise, Elwood Van Sise, Anita | Wemyss; inside sentinel,Rufus Rhodes; ner entertained with a vocal selection | Cheshire, Emmy Heckler, Myrtle Har-! outside sentinel, John W. Southard, and responded to an encore. The pro-1 rison, Margaret Green, William Downs, I jr ¦ chaplain J W Fawcett- trustee ceeds of the play, which will equ.il $50, | Alan   Cheshire,   Agnes     Box,     Ethel'      ' ' '
is a contribution of the   young   people | James, Lester Wiebel,   Helen Jackson,
Christina
concerned toward the church indebted ness of $1250.	
Services at the. Church of the Re¬ deemer, Sunday, the fourth after Trin¬ ity, at 7:30 and Ila. m. .ind 8 p. m. Celebration of the Ho y Communion at the early service and morning prayer, Ante-Communion and sermon at the second service. At the evening service new leaflets for the better participa¬ tion of all in the worship will be used. The Sunday School meeta in the Parish House at 10 a. m.. The lesson ap¬ pointed will be a study of the first ten questions and answers of the Cate¬ chism. The Woman's Auxiliary will omit its meeting on Thursday, the sec¬ ond day of the,annual fair. The Jun¬ ior Auxiliary meets on Saturdays at 2 p.*m. A cordial welcome is extended to all to attend the services of this church.
Mr. W. H. Whitney and family, formerly residing on Miller avenue, have removeiTto Bellmore.
Mrs. Charles Otto has sufficiently re¬ covered from her recent operation to be able to sit up.
Mrs. Freeman who has been visiting for the last week at the home of her niece, Mrs. Arthur Anthony, returned to her home at Arlington, Mass., on Thursday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Draper left the vil¬ lage on Thursday to be absent until the first of October. After spending some time in Springfield and Bethel,^ Vermont, Mrs. Draper will go west I to Oregon.
James W. Cheshire;   delegates, James W. Cheshire,   William F. Cornell, Ste-
Vera Dean,    Christina   Liidford,   Lucy \ phen W. Hii'nt,   F. S. Snedeker,   A. B.
Seaman,   Florence  Box,   Warren Lud- i Wallace,   John   Dunbar,    Herbert   A.
ford,   Frank   Link,   Charley  Schafer, j Kellum, William S. Merrill, Walter M.
Ernest   Dean,    Eliza    Van   Nostrand, }Nichols    and   W. B.    Cozzens;   alter
Jeanette Van Nostrand, Lillian Siems,
Frank Coron, and Elsie Young.
' or two.
Lieutenants Frisch and Mueller are attending to the runners that will com¬ pete in the 100 yard dash. They have taped off the stretch in front of the post office building and there is where you can see them nearly every night tearing up the turf at breakneck speed, between the hours of 6 ahd 7 o'clock. As yet'William Decker and   Sam Sea-
next Saturday.
Don't forget the entertainment to be given in the Public School ' next j Monday evening by the children. If 1 you can't attend buy a ticket anyway | and help pay for the piano. A fine! program has been arranged and you | will get your money's \vorth. The last j entertainment in the school was excel¬ lent and this one promises to be just as
A large congregation attended the Children's Day exercises in the M. E. Church Sunday evening, when special exercises, consisting of recitations, singing, etc., were given.
Hempstead
Mrs. Helen Allen, who has been spending several days in Rockland County with her son, Judson, has re¬ turned home.
, nates. C. Wesley Golden. Oscar Valten- ; '"Z" ^"''J J« '^''"H' ^^^ ^^e  president;   ^^^^ jf ^ot better, i tinf Forrest Dunbar,   J. Allen   Hunt  f ,*J^ ^^?^ ^^^^  ^here is a dark  horse ¦ _ ___
and Gilson Ravnor in the field, who will   ably come out at,     A special meeting of Advance Hook,
the   last   end   and  tear  things; he is , Ladder & Engine Co. was held  Thurs-
A linen shower is to be given for the Belmont Memorial Hospital on Satur¬ day, June 25, from 2:30 to 5:30 o'clock, in the Presbyterian Church House. All the churches of this village are invited to help the good work.
An entertainment ia to be given dur-
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church, held a meeting on Wednes¬ day afternoon at tliO- home of Mrs. William A. Seaman.
There is one   kind of food   that  one   weighs nearly 200 pounds,
must  be   particularly   careful   about. 	
Mothers will be interested   in Smith & Bedel's ad this week.
Milford   Van   Riper is &t the   South Shore Hospital at Hempstead  recover- I ing from an operation for appendicitis, Wil'iam   F.   Downs has   moved   to j Freeport  where he is in   charge of the j
work of the Nassau and Suffolk Light- j ?..'*wn fete July 13 and 14 on  George ing Company.'
training   all   alone   on the  quiet  and   day evening when  final   arrangements   '"8 the afternoon.    The card ef admis — ' ' '   ¦^'"" ' sion   will   be  a towel,   pillowcase Ar
sheet.
The women present at the "meeting on Tuesday afternoon, who hope later to form a Hempstead Hospital League, were: Mrs. E. M. Sealey, Mrs. John R. McLean, Mrs. Alfred Noon, Miss his tire in '    Owing to repairs being made to the i Florence McLean, Miss Anna McLean,
If a mouse runs across   your while you are sleeping   and gets away, why get frightened?
Nothing serious :— James   Regan punctured
i were made for attending the tourna- : ment to be held at Mineola. next Tues- pillowjday. The boys-have been practicing every night for the hand engine con¬ test, and they expect to get first prize in that contest.
mu   »,    .•   t> u ,   UT   .. n u ,^   HicksviUe; walked home  and enjoyed i'"tf'""^ ""^ ^^^  Presbyterian   Church, | of   the  Presbyterian     Church;    Mrs.
The Mystic Rebekah Lodge will hold ; jj. '' *'     j Bellmore avenue,   there wid be no ser-, Thomas  Bushmorp,   of the Episcopal
Fred   Manning   is  visiting Mr and ' ^'^®^ Sunday evening,   but on Sunday, j Church;   Mrs.   Edward   Ashdown  and W. Smith's grounds, corner Fulton and 1 j^j.g j^jjjgg j^Q^jj,g ^     ,* | June 26th,   Children's   Day   exercises j Mrs.   E. C. Pray,   Methodist Church;
  The Club House is getting a new coat
The   graduation   class  of   Freeport j o^ paint. High School for this   yfiar,   1910,   has  i Victor Johnson sprained his leg; run¬ ning with our neighbor firemen.
Samuel Seaman twisted his knee cap. I Wallace Smith found an old pocket I book ; nothing in it.
Word has just reached here reporting the death of Miss Delia Morrow, form- I erly a teacher in the primary   depart¬ ment   of the  local school; which
will be held in the churchy and a fine i Mrs. Dcra Frasher, Catholic Church, program is being arranged. A feature | and thoae mentioned for the Baptist of the exercises will be dramatic read- j Church was Mrs. George Cohen and ings and solos by Louise Mitchell of i Mrs. E. C. Muncke and Mrs. Sempke New York  City.    The   exercises  will   for the German Lutheran.
commence at 7:45 p. m. promptly. All are welcome. There will also be Sun¬ day School on that date at 2:30.
At the last meeting of the W. C. 'fT CJ. oiany matters were discussed.    The {outing on July '20, to High Hill Beach, game ! was mentioned,   and a parlor   meeting
  j Church streets.
Rev. Thomas S, Braithwaite will preach in the Memorial Church next Sundav.    Morning  theme,   "Paul   the
Christian." In the evening he will i completed their course and are now preach the third sermon in the series | prepared to receive the honor due on "Paul the Ail-Round Man;" topic, I them, which will be extended in the "Paul the World-wide Missionary."      j comin'g week.
  !     On Sunday evening at 7:30 the Bac-
Peter F. Avogacjro has been quite j calaureate sermon will be preacheo to sick at his home at Oakfield for several the graduates by Rev. Charles Herbert days. I Scholey,   pastor of   the  Presbvterian
HarrvT  Braithwaite has also been ^ ^^""^   ^*  *^®   Methodist   Episcopal j ™^ "}''^'Jy "4'/;';;;"'^^^^^ Field   Club   of   Bay   Ridge, j arthe°homeVrMVi^ Edwa^d'AshdWnT
tiarry 1. israitnwaiie nas aiso  oeen; ^,      , , curreu januaij'  h, irum   "-"ocri-uiosiH. ^^j-g^gg^g^^g ^j.^ j,g ^^^ ^^   have  v,^    i«q   tv<.aV,i»,«t/x„     <,f,..«*    .!*   o
on the sick list. j ^ q' Jiondav afternoon  Class Dav ex-   **"' ^""^^^^ '''"'^   ^^"^   """"^^ '"''"^   this game played later fn the season.      i ^,°\l^?   Washington     street,   at   8
  !     Vn Monday alter^noon  Class ilay ex-, ^^-^^^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^^^^ ^    ^^^ children I    Next Sunday,'the weather permitting,   V'°?*^ »" **>« afternoon.    Miss  E. H.
"The Yoke of Christ" is the topic of; ercises w.l  be   held at | :30 in the As- j ^j^^^ ^^^ ^^^ j^^ I ^^^If^ rivals.^Mempstead   wHlbe   the ^ Hitchcock,   State    Superintendent of
the  Christian Endeavor   meeting this ; sembly Hall, at which   Edward Boyce |   j visitors for a double-header.    This is the   the Vermont W. C. T. U.   Department
Friday   night;    leader.     Rev.   T.   S. j wi*l represent the Junior Class against |     Benjamin   Smith is confined  to   his I only'team that has defeated   the   boys : of Physical  Culture,   is to give a talk Braithwaite. 'the  Seniors.    On Tuesday night   conv {jjome with a complication of   diseases. | this season, and all are anxious to wipe j on   "Physical  Education."     Refreeh-
¦ mencement  exercises   will   be held in ] h^ ;„>,„,•„„ pftan^a^ k„ n^   Rhame of ' °"t that 19-2 disgrace, so a good game-ments will  be served.
can be counted  on.   The   trouble  will
The rain again prevented   the of ball that was to have been played on  for Monday  aftemoon,   June  20, was ; i the local diamond last Sunday with the : arranged.    The meeting is to be   held
At the meeting of the Men's Club held in the Parish House on Tuesday night a challenge was received from the married men of the Club to the un¬ married men to'a baseball contest on the Fourth. The challenge was accept¬ ed. This game is not for the Club's Trophy Cup, which may be contested for only once a year. It was won this year by the single men on Memorial Day. The Club will have charge of the shooting gallery at the fair to be held next week. A committee on min¬ strel rf)erforroance, proceeda tto go •toward the church debt, was appoint¬ ed. A tymmittee on a Club tennis court wits appointed. Refreshments were served.     	
Tlie home of Mrs. Cerliea   and  Mrs.
.   ,^.      .,, ^      ,     .      ^.®^,!''??^*V^,"'   ".^^ "f'° •" i He is being attended by Dr.
_     Many in this village   were  sorry to | the Assembly Hall at eight oc'lock.       | Wantagh
I hear of the ^eath of Rev. George Still-1     Wednesday  night the Alumni Asso- j ' 	
man of Rockville   Centre   thia   week, j ciation will  tender a banquet at Crys- 1     Mike, doping out the airships,
(continued on page 4)
It IS hoped j can be counted  on.   The   trouble  will. n,any will be present.
[start at two o'clock, and   every   effort!	
gays I will be made to   make   it   a   two-time | Mr.'stiriman'oft'en'supplied the pulpit {tJr^e iiouse;Vhe"nTh7cilass"ofT9ro I "SuppoU^some oTthMelvrators shoultJ I yi'^^Vry for our boys^   The battenr   for j    Class Day   exercises  will be held on of the Congregational Church here and 1 will be welcomed into thia Association, i get tangled up with a wirleess message \ SfiKni ^d StrS wtll  nrnSv '   «^ 'r'"''"^ Saturday   afternoon,  June wUl  be   remembered  for   his   kindly      Friday  night   the   Junior class will  while   flying   through   the  air,   whit' ^S in tL^.thtcaT P™*>ably   18; Commencement on Monday even-
Christian disposition. , ' hold a banquet at Garden City Hotel in ! would happen?" i ^"ArVs"   HubSlo h^   completed   the  gf'   f""^ InSrestin^ exe^uS*^^!""
    ^ their honor when the   "hatchet" of all I    ^^ ^ .„•,,.    ^     ^        numbers   to be   used   on   the  score-j S""^,.   i"*f'^,*^^^^^ 7"«
Seymour  avenue   has  been   opened j class scraps will be buried. | ^ The new home of Rtjdolph   Busch on 1 board m^ °^   Tuesday , after-
north of the  school house to connect with Bunker Place and De Mott street.
Examinations are being held in the* Public School this week. A large number of pupils went to Freeport to take the Regents' examinations.
Dr. William Rhame has rented his cottag on Park avenue to parties from the city.
. The regular meeting of the Hook & Ladder Cer. was held in the truck house Thursday night
The class is one of the largest in the I Bellmore avenue, adjoining Charles I day. These will be a great improve- history of this school, having fourteen ! Raths, is near completioi^ Mr. Busch | ment over the former style of keeping members, as follows: Laurence H. ! will open a wall paper and paint store j score, and will be appreciated by spec- Wripht   nresident- Florence C  Stiles    here as soon as ready for occupancy.        tators and players alike.    Thanks Bill.
vyrigni, president, t-iorence i.,. otiies, , j ik—j       Owing to the Firemen's Tournament,
vice president;   M.  Winifred Taylor, f    U    r"     1       n      J i the regular  monthly   meeting  of  the
1* tl.  VOCKS  LleaCB > ciub will be held at'Smith Bros',  store
next Monday   evening, at 8.15. -It   is
Pr. and Mrs. Waroer entertained a large card party at their home On Ful¬ ton avenue on Tuesday evening last.
I    Ikaae H. Cocks, father of Represent- j ative W. W.   Cocks of   this   district.
secretary; Robert B. Paterson, treas¬ urer; William F. Kraft, valedictorian; John R. P. Goller, saltitatorian; Edith
M. Bedell, Karl Brown, Petrina A. , .. , . „,, ,„„.. r. j Burns, Florence E. Carpenter, Mildred ^'«f'"0>'^ Westbury Sunday moming P. Humphrey, Frank W. Pitcher. E. '" the house in which he was born sev- Winfield Raynor, Marion E. Sproule. f^\f^^ ^^^ "f"' P« ^°"«"» ^f The class motto is Nulli Secundils (sec-  held Tuesday in the old  Quakw meet-
,   ing house on the.Jericho road at Weefc-
(bury.
(coatinned on page 8)
important that all ttie members attend.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Prea¬ byterian Church held a successful ice cream and cake social at the residence of Mrs.   Lattimer on   Wantagh   road
(Continued on page 4)
.Contractor John Doty is excavating for the new Masonic Temple on Fulton avenue. Archibald CuUocb of Hemp¬ stead, architect, apd Thomas J. Buck¬ ley of 122 Park Bow, N. Y., builder.
M\ the little tots of oar school held a picnic in tbe, woods here with their teadwn, OQ Wednesday monung..,