South Side Messenger 19090423

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SOUTH SIDE
*    For tl^e South Side of Long Island
A reliable means of communication between the villages of Rock¬ ville Centre, Baldwin, Freeport, Roosevelt, Merrick, Bellmore, Smithville South, Wantagh, Seaford, Massapequa and Amityvilie.
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Issued Weekly Subscription $i.oo a Year
VOL. 1, NUMBER 40
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE. N^Y,, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1909
rREEPORT
The show next Wednesday hight at
  the Sigmond Theatre  will   be  "FOR-
^,    „     ,   .,   ..      ,    , j„        GIVEN" instead of "Shadows  on  the
The Southside Hospital opened Mon-  Hearth," as announced in our supple- day with Dr. Boorum of Hempstead as   ment.
house physcian  and  Miss  Alice   Pix' 	
The Lutheran services will   be  held
Villa,i« Trt-sjef*  „   ^^ Address by Mr. Smith
At the meetingof the Village Board   ¦ _,    , „     .       ^, i.    ,.
on  Friday evening all the Board were!?'The following address was  to have
present e.xcept Trustee Sigmond. f^."- delivered  by  Mr.   Lorenzo   R.
Edward Trayer asked for an arc light
I Smith after the address  of  President
on  East Seaman Avenue and was told i«"5«y at *he recent opening of the that the matter would-be taken .m „„!handsome new  school at    Smithville
up  as
new boilers were installed  in \
^outh.
j work will be effected on May 2, and ' the pastor in charge, Rev. George C. : Loos, desires the names of all such as ; intend to become members of the new congregation. 	
where the teacher and the taught at last are equal. But his teachings will be remembered while reason remains. I shall ^ver cherish and venerate the memory of my flrst, greatest and best loved teacher, Aaron Montraville Burr. In my school boy days, writing pens were made of the quills of a goose and every teacher must know how to make one; and it o^ten happened that a goose tried  to write with them and another
as head nurse. One patient was re¬ ceived the opening day from Dr. Lane¬ hart of Hempstead who operated and met with success. The hospital is lo¬ cated at 424 So. Ocean Ave., Tele¬ phone 394 Freeport,
Mrs. Charles Milbank has been ill at her home for several days, but has recovered sufficiently to be around again.
Dr. W. G. Smith, Dentist. BI W. Mer¬ rick Road, Freoport; 'Phono 85-R.       It
The  cake  and  candy  sale  at  Mrs., ,,     — * iu-        u    i u •      • j
Geo. Howard Randall's was a success : 2.30. Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at 6.45; i would be cheaper for him (the highway 1 of this school upon their increased in every way. Those fortunate enough ; mid-week service Friday evening at 8 commissioner) to fill it up than ilfisccommodations, conveniences and to have gotten some of the good things ' o'clock. Everyone wi.l be most cor-: would be for the plumber, for he (th^ facilities for the more successful pros- sold  have  hopes  for  more  sales of a ' dially welcome at all services. plumber) was not doing the job by corfi | ecu tion of the work in which  they are
like nature.   ; tract but by day's work.      The  board i engaged.    I congratulate the people of
  .     Another event of importance for the i told Mr. Sprague to order the plumber^ School Di.strict No. 4  on   their gener- i being supposed to have learned enough
Two cases of illness were reported I Southside Hospital is the big benefit I to fix this place and do it at once. ^ ous response tothe demands of the i to make others suffer, at the age of from the post-office but both Miss An- \ show now being arranged by Manager ' Mr.>3prague stated that hereafter hevtimes and the evidence they have given seventeen my unhappy school boy days derson  and  Mr. Smith have  returned i Sigmond   to  take  place in about  two j intended  to  see that the filling  in  of, of their interest in the betterment and  happily  ended  in  the  same  box of a
these places was properly tampered! progress of humanity. Great and down, and also that the contractors in j rapid changes in many things are upon such work would have to place the top | us. How things h4ve changed since I soil at one side and when the filling in ; fii'St went to school. My early school- was done place the top soil where itbe- \ boy days may now be regarded  as  an- i
Sunday morning in Opera HaH; Sunday
School, 9 45; Church at 11.    It is  an-j t^e power house as at the present time | ' Mr. Chairman,   Ladies  and  Gentle-
nounced that  the organization of the, ^j^^ p,^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^j^en. Friends and Neighbors:
»v   ^    anrl,    g   p^^^gj. gprague, tb^Jiew higljfway I     By invitation of Mr, Jeffrey,   Presi-
; commissioner,    appeared     before  the j ent of the Board of Education, a former j one tjriedjto show him  how.    Flogging
: Board and complained about the plumb- ' pupil of mine, I am here among you to : Jn schools was fashionable, and in many
j ers opening the streets to lay pipe lines''Participate in the ceremonies of dedi-  cases  the  teacher was obliged to  flog
_ 'and  then   when they had been filled in j «Cting this beautiful atructure in which  or be flogged.   Inability of the teacher
In  the  Freeport    Baptist    Church, j and a hard  rain   followed,   the  places ! we are assembled, to the cause of edu-  to thrash the biggest and best fighting
Stanley W.   Roberts,   minister,   there i were  in  a  dangerous  condition.    He f cation.    I  congratulate  the Board  of  boy in the school was a disqualification,
will be public worship of God  Sunday  cited  a  case on Whaley  Avenue  and   Eadcation  under  whose  judicious  su-  and when it had   been  clearly  demon-
at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30  p.   m.    Even-  stated that he had notified the plumber; pervison    and    untiring    efforts   this  strated by actual experiment, a dissolu-
theme,   "The Portrait  of  to fill the same  so  that  it    would  bej beautiful building  has  been  erected. ; tion  of the contract between  trustees
safe, and  received  the  answer that it,'I congratulate the teachers and  pupils!
I ing  sermun The Jesus of History;" Bible School at
j and teacher at once ensued, and he was at liberty to seek schools that might be easier and more conducive to his health.
After  suffering   many    things    for many years, from many teachers,   and
to  their duties in fine shape to the Summer rush of business.
handle' weeks  and  will   be  announced in < papers at a later date.
all
Edward ^Trayer has the contract to Officar/W. W. Cameron was com put down a concrete sidewalk in front pelled to shoot a horse Saturday after of the Otten   Building,   replacing  the
brick walk formerly used.
noon which had been led into the vil-. longed and not mi.x it with the sand and lage by a stranger here. The animal have a sand bed left to be drawn up on was  suffering  from   a contagious dis-' the centre of the .roadway the first time
Jake  Post has  a  new Ford car  of  ease of  the  foot  which   would  affect ; a hone went that way.    He stated that; frame  building   18 by 25 feet  square, the coupe variety which   is  about  the j other  horses  travelling  on   the  same  he had no doubt that the Village Board!<8tanding  perhaps  twenty  rods  in    a
shot in the lot opposite , wanted him to do .his best whicb he in- : northwesterly direction from here, and ¦ tended to do and that if he  made  any | which now stands about one mile  from
nobbiest thing on wheels in town.
The Catholic Club's dance Friday Tiight at the Crystal Lake brought out about 100 persons. It was a success in every way. Supper (was .served at midnight.
A regular monthly dance was given at the Freeport Club Wednesday night. It was Ladies' IS ight. Good music and light refreshments were incidentals of a pleaaant evening.
fl A  new five and ten cent store  is  in operation in the Otten Building.
' road.    He wa the station.
For fine upholstering and general furniture repairing go to Harse's. So. Grove St., opposite the school.
j     Among other places struck by light- I ning Monday  was  the saloon  of  Mr. Brockman at Seaman and Main.
Terry's grocery store at South Side Ave. and Main St. is being improved by having,an addition put on the rear.
mistakes they would ones.
A communication was received frora John W. Otten asking to have the trol¬ ley and street sign pole removed as he ; wished toj[construct his cement side
be unintentional ! here, near my residence, and iras been \ used for the last ten years as the Poll¬ ing Place of Election District No. 2. The school room was lighted by six small windows and heated by a wood stove near the center,   and  the  larger
walk.    The matter was turned over  to j boys and giris  managed  to  be
the street committee .with power.,   g»
most of the  time nearest the
seated stove;
"A Question of Ownership" will be the morning sermon theme of the Rev. Charles Herert Scholey in the First Presbyterian Church^ The pastor will preach in the evening to Progressive Council No, 66, Daughters of Liberty, which will attend tliis service in a body. An invitation is extended to everybody to attend these services.
C. R. Lea has finished a home on Bayview Avenue on contract for C. W. Munzinger, a New York sporting man, that is a marvel in home architecture. It has been .furnished by its owner, who. however, will be unable to occupy i it for some time, being ill in New York with pneumonia.
D. J. Comisky has purchased an au- lomobi'e from Messrs. Wheeler and Kraft.
Mrs. Jean M. Stiles give a closing reception to her afternoon dance Wednesday at Fraternity Hall. A large number were present to watch the little ones go through the dances learned by them during the Winter.
A report was received from the Hart- ¦ »« arrangement ford  Steam   Boiler  Inspection and In-  loath to disturb. I surance Company stating that in  Boil¬ er No. 3 the inspector found  scales  in the pipes and tubes and reported  same to the engineer and Nos. 1 and  2 were found to be in good condition external¬ ly while under steam. received and filed
the  teacher    seemed
He said they could fix the fire bet¬ tor, and they seemed able to standmore heat. If little boys said much to the teacher about going nearer the stove to get warm, to prevent the confusion The report was of changing seats, he would soon warm them sufficiently right where they sat,
The    following    applications    were  by a process much in use at that period,
The degree staff of Mystic Rebekah Lodge went to Rockville Centre last Friday Eve and conferred the degree in beautified form on seven candidates of Sincerity Lodge.
Miss Mamie Madison entertained the Wednesday afternoon euchre club at her home.
I     Mrs.   Sarah  Fisher  has    been ' pointed Notary Public.
H':
"A Question of Ownership" will be the Sunday morning theme of the Rev. Charles  Herbert Scholey at the  First
The matter of improving the strip of land along the railroad tracks, which was mentioned in the papers some time ago, is progressing rapidly. Chas. A. Sigmond has received several contribu¬ tions and will acknowledge each as re¬ ceived in the local  papers.    Plans  for
granted:       To     construct    sidewalk, Jo^sehp   W.   Muller,    Archer    Street; ; Frank   R.   Aldrii;h,   Weberfield   Ave.; Anna Coleman, Weberfield Ave.; Henry L. Ackerman, Bedell St.; Cornelia Kel¬ lum,   Pine  St.;"Kate Paff,   Main   St.; John  J.   Clausey,   Grove  St.;   D.   K. Dikeman,   Rose  St.;  C.   R.    Horton, , Columbus Ave.; Murray Bros., Railroad i Ave.    Electric light:--Ralph Calkins, ' Pine  St.;  South  Shore  Hospital  per ; Dr.   Edwin  Carman,   Ocean    Avenue. : Water—The application for  water  by George K. Kinschen on Archer St. was i referred to the water committee  with . power.
j The application for a license to run I a moving picture show in the vacant ; lot opposite the Freeport Club by Frank
called boxing the ears, till they would think the stars were shining in the middle of the day.
Having been put through this kind of warming process a number of times by different teachers, I have reason to know whereof I speak.
Even at the tendei: age of six I pos¬ sessed some of the undesirable qualities that enter into the make-up of the hu¬ man character, in a greater degree than even George Washington, the father of his country. George, we are told, when a little boy, was the owner of a little hatchet and couldn't tell a lie. I could tell a lie without a little hatchet, and I told one to the teacher in a few days after I began to go to school and he  caught  me" in   it.    My
Nugent  was  laid over until  the  next 1 punishfnent for the  offense  was  sud- meetiiig I den and severe.
Highway Commissioner Sprague was '     He said I  had  been a bad boy,   and
Presbyterian Church.    The pastor vvill j parking  this strip are being drawn by ; asked to look over the ground  and  re- [ done  a  wicked  thing,   and he  would
preach in the evening to Progressive Council, No. 66, Daughters of Liberty, which- will attend this service in a body. An invitation is extended to everybody to attend both services.
Several ladies, working for the Southside Hospital, gave a successful euchre Tue^ay afternoon at the Sig¬ mond Theatre, which was well attend¬ ed, twenty odd tables being used. The prizes consisted of Japanese dishes and ornaments, cut glass^etc, all do-i nated by private parties and business ! men of the village.    Mr, Sigmond  do- ;
nated the use of his theatre, Murray | the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Bros., donated the printing and Anker j Treadwell, Baldwin, their daughter of Rockville Centre donated the tally ; Bertha was united in marriage to Ralph cards.
Messrs. Smith and Malcomson of Free- Port as to where he thought crosswalks I have to make a spreadeagle of me to port  and  will be ahown to any one in-   should be placed. | keep  me from doing so again.    He  at
terested who calls at Mr. Sigmond's' President Morrison was empowered • once proceed to tie my feet as far apart ofl&ce, 24 Brooklyn Ave, As expendi- i to get police captain's badge and also ' as my legs would allow, by cords around tures  are made they will be published I seven policemen's caps. | my ankles and my hands above my head
together with the amounts received.     '     The  election  of  the  foreman    and ; with  my arms at  an  angle  of  about
assistant foreman of the fire companies I forty five degrees at the wrists. Thus was approved as was the election of i fastened to one side of the room, I Frank Snedeker jr. and Joseph Asch ! somewhat resembled in shape and form as  members  of  Excelsior    Hook  and \ the letter X.
Ladder Company. !     Much ashamed and s«verely pained I
^he matter of so many dogs running ¦ was soon ready to tell my teacher I was
the streets was taken up jointly by the ¦ very  sorry  ahd  promise  him  that   I
Village Board and the Board of Health ! would never tell him another lie.    And
Anyone desiring to contribute towards ' this  can  send  the amount they desire to  place   in  this  fund opposite  their name, to Chas. A. Sigmond, 24 Brook¬ lyn Ave., Freeport.
Hawkins-'Treadwell
Last Thursday night. April 15th,   at I and was laid over until a written opin- i you can rest assured I ketpt my  prom
ion could be procured.
Freeport Choral Society
On Tuesday evening, April 27, 1909, at the Freeport M. E. Church, the local
„   ,.     , . , .„ .  „ At the meeting of Jr. O.  U.   A.   M.
M. Hawkins nephew of Mr. and Mrs. ; Councils at Woodmere Thursday even- C. P. Cook of Baldwin It was a home : j ^ baseball league was forced be- affair friends of botii parties being ; ^^^^^ councils from Springfield, Wood- invited. Rev.Charles Herbert Scholey . ^ I„^^d Hempstead, Rockville officiated.     The  bride  wore a   white | Centre  and    Freeport.    The  schedule
so arranged that each  team
Choral Society will render for the first | ^ilk gown, trimnied with Duchess lace, ¦, ^^^  ^een
time on Long Island Gaul's  beautiful j «"^  c&rr^ed  a   bridal    bouquet.    The | ^jj,     j      ^^  ^ome every other week
cantata  "Israel  in  the   Wilderness.''i yo"»g <=«"P^«.^'" «"J«y  *  honeymoon ; ^ach team is to appear in uniform and
The society has secured the services of ! '/'P *° Washington and upon their  re-1 p^bably a cup or  a  pennant  will  be
Miss Gertrude Gifford, soprano; Mr Frank M. Deam, tenor, and Mr. Chas. H. T. Renshaw, baritone, and are also to have the able assistance of Prof. S. Lambert and his splendid city orches¬ tra. Mrs. George T. VanRiper will preside at the pipe organ and Miss An¬ nie Eldridge at the piano.
The chorus of about 50 voices have been rehearsing this work for some months and those wbo attend will hear something good. There will be selec¬ tions from the oratorios and several in- stru:nental numbers in addition to the cantata.
Prof, A. Palamountain will conduct.
turn  will  reside  in    Freeport.     Mr, Hawkins is a member of the fire insur ance firm  of Smith and Hicks of  New ' " Y'ork.    Many   handsome   and   useful
played for. A full schedule will be announced later. Freeport Council is in the race to win.
presents  were given  Mr.   and    Mrs. '     ,p.     „-„Ko..= ,^r
Hawkins who are well known and pop-   rtJiZ-t^^^   IL^La   fi,.:,    . f„ • «
ular in social circles on the southside.   KuP^T^lL ^w 1i .«    . ^ ^    .^i — °'   ^v~*     -'
The Messenger extends congratulations \'^'^^' f'J^lZ^r^t^l\f''^jLl Tin  ! ^^''^^ ^^ *«'^ '"^ ^P*"^'^ *"*y' ^".'^ ^ ^^^^ and well wishes to the young couple.     I ?"S ""H^^ f^^^ ?it""i ?1««S«-^ ^"^Z i very proud to know so much.    I believe
TEAMS WANTED on 72-inch
ing of the Fire Council Tuesday  even
i L'lPr^rir" l^Tf ^'^"^''.!^!!!!" tEli i to^'aJ'thatTh^" teacherlad m'yTuture
welfare at heaxt and in all respects did for  me the best he knew, for what  he
Evvrybotfy's Column.   Page 4.
aK*-iai4-^inii£imm
, ex-Chief's badge.    The  badge,   which
„ ^     ^_ ^^ ,      ,       P'Pf I is similar to the Chief's badges in de-
line.    Rate   $5.00   a   day  for eight' *
hours.    Apply at Field Office,   Massa¬ pequa, L. I.   T. A. Gillespie Company.
__ 3t.       vVilliam W. Cameron, the newly elect-
____ . .._    __ ed Chief,
Do You W«nt to Buy or Soil?       . Use Everybody's Column. i      • miw It in the Messenaeri"
bign, was purchased by subscription [ from the members of the department. I The presentation speech was made  by
building where they began. When I about eighteen years of age, I began i experimenting as teacher. I had now ! reached another critical period of my .life.    Realizing that "a prophet is not
cient history. without honor save in his own country,"
They  begin, sixty-four years    ago, yi took a school many miles from home,
when I  was  about  six years old, maj agreeing  to  teach  it  one term (then
! called quarter) consisting of twelve consecutive weeks, of six days each, and do the work of a janitor for the sum of Fifty Doiiars. This seems like a very insignificant Salary but I have several times since been siezed with a sort of sneaky idea that I was greatly overpaid. At that time, the possession of considerable and well trained muscle was a very valuable, if not indisensible asset in the equipment of a teacher. If I had not had more than the biggest boy in "that school jiossessedr ho would have succeeded as well, the first day school opened, in throwing me out of that school house window, as he had my predecessor a few months before, and my career as a teacher would have closed then and there in a disgraceful disaster. He certainly made a very robust effort but after a few minutes of very lively and violent exercise, was "fully persuaded" to recognize my authority and I was encouraged to con¬ tinue in the business. I had succeed¬ ed where my predecessor, a graduate of Harvard College, had ingloriously failed.
The establishment of my  reputation as a successful teacher was thus begun. Soon after my separation from   that boy on that occasion, we became  quite attached  to  each  other and our rela¬ tions  were  never  again  so  strained. Many  times  in my experience of over fifteen years of teaching which follow¬ ed I resorted with good results to many of the methods of securing  discipline, which  I  had  seen  successfully  prac¬ ticed by most of  my  fifteen  teachers. In many cases, it was mentally painful to me, and in all, physically painful to the pupil.    On several occasions,   con¬ sidering  it  my duty, I have chastisea girls nearly as large and old as I   was, when I would much father have kissed them, and they, doubtless, would much rather I should.    Such my friends, has been  a  lew  of  my  experiences as  a school boy and a school Ieacher.    Con¬ trast at your liesure the conditions  of our school system fifty years ago, with those t^at now prevail, and you can not fail to perceive with pride and  pleas¬ ure,   the  wonderful  progress  and ad- vaiicement  that has been made in   the many  and varied departments  of our educational system.    We are living to¬ day,   perhaps, in the golden age of the w^orld's advancement; and let us see to it,   that we as a nation fall not behind in the grand march to greatness.    Pu. pils,   I charge  you, be respectful  and obedient  to your  teachers.    As    you learn to obey, so shall you acquire abil¬ ity to command.    As you respect  your teachers,   so  will  they  and others re¬ spect you.    Love  them  as you would have them  love  you.    Be diligent  in your  studies and kind  to each  other. And  in  all  you  do,  be  ever  honest, trut!hful and true.   Teachers, great op¬ portunities,   great  responsibiliti Js are i resting upon you.    To you is intrusted the  moulding  of character that will contribute to the world's progress and advancement, to better conditions and higher planes of human   effort   and achievement.    You are as the w^atch- man on the walls.    Be true to your charge.    Be ever in the alert and de¬ voted to your work.    Be patient and persevering,   kind and forgiving, gen¬ erous and just.    And above all  things else,   endeavor  to impress upon   the minds of your pupils the lesson that.as they leaye the school room to engage in the struggles of life, their succdaa,
ise. By modern criticism this method of imparting instruction would be re¬ garded as somewhat primitive and crude. But years of reflection have convinced me that the lesson thus taught was the best and most lasting I ever learned. An impression in favor of truth and honesty was made upon my mind which time has never effaced. After the little spread eagle episode, our relations were cordial and pleas¬ ant.
Four times a day. for many days, he
patiently  pointed  out to me with  his
pen-knife blade the letters of  the al-
^ i phabet as they stood in Webster's spel-
.,    „ .. t:.-     ; Jing book, till  I  knew  them  all, and
the Freeport Fire | t^en I was promoted to spelling v/ords
of two letters,   ccpimmencing with ba.
PRICE, 5 CENTS
prosperity and happiness, will, to a great extent, depend upon the posses¬ sion and exercise of the priceless principles of honesty and truth. And when your work is finished and the desired results obtained, that peace which comes of difficulties manfully met and mastered, and the satisfac¬ tion arising from duties well done, and the consolations of an approving con¬ science, as a benign benediction shall come to and rest upon teachers and pu¬ pil alike and be their great reward. L. R. Smith.
MASSAPEQUA
Several young ladies and men of the Grace Church have arranged a very pretty program to be given Wednesday evening, April 28. 1909, at eight o'clock, in the Guild House on Hicka- V'Ue Road.
An Overture of ".Standanl American Airs" will be rendered by Miss Lillian Thompson, whfch will be followed by a vocal duet, "Let me hear those songs my mother Used to Sing" by Miss An¬ na Jones. Soprano and Miss Lillian Thompson, alto.
It is rumored that George Thompson is to hold a "Special Sale." So ,save •ip your laughs for this sale and come early to avoid the rush.
Misses Lillian Steers and Emily Demmett will give a piano duet and Mr. Wiley is booked for an address.       ^
A farce entitled "Poppleton's Pre¬ dicaments' will be given last and as the cast have put forth their strongest effort;?, it is hoped this piece will meet with great success. The scene is laid in London and the pretty predicaments the rich old bachelor gets into is very amusing. The cast is as follows: Mr. Peter Poppleton, a rich bachelor, George M. Thompson; Mr. Arthur Hardup, his nephew. William Schwart¬ ing; Thomas, Poppleton's manservant, John Thompson; Fanny Hardup, Arthur's wife, Lillian Thompson; Mrs. Trapem, who came first, Medda Jones; Mrs. Walker, who got there, Anna Wiebel; Miss Jemima Singleton, Miss Georgina Sparks, who get acquainted, Lillian Jones, Sophie Rankie; Mrs. Handy, Poppleton's housekeeper, Anna Schwarting, ,
Ice cream and cake will be on sale after the performance. There will be no reserved seats, "first come first served." So be on hand early. Tic- ets admitting adults 25 cents; children 15c. The proceeds to go tb the church funds.
TEAMS WANTED on 72-inch pipe line. Rate $5.00 a day for eight hours. Apply at Field Office, Massa¬ pequa, L. 1.   T. A. Gillespie Company.
3t.
SEAEORD
The Red Bird Bosco Club held a suc¬ cessful dance in the Y. M. I. C. hall Wednesday Eve, April 21, 1909. There was four pieces of music fumished by Waldau's orchestra of Amityvilie.
>iiss Mae Covert held a euchre at her home on Merrick Rd. Wednesday Eve, April 21. A large number of her friends attended and passed a joyful evening. Refreshments were served after the game and prizes were award¬ ed.
The ladies are requested to wear calico dresses and the men to wear jumpers at the dance to be held May 5 by the Seaford Board of Trade in the Y. M. 1. C. Hall.
The Young Men's Improvement Club will hold a dance in their hall on Jack son Ave. April 28.   Music will  be fur¬ nished by Schuester's orchestra.
Geo.   Weeks jr., who has been  sick at his home is able to be around again.
An ice cream and cake sale was held at the home of Mrs. Henry Wal¬ ters on Washington Ave. April 21., The proceeds went to the Methodist Church.
thought would be my greatest good.
He has slept for many years the sleep that -awaits us all, in regions where praise nor reproach can reach him, and
I sa«v it In the Messen«erl"
The Seaford Board of Trade held an important meeting in the Fire House on Waverly Ave. Wed. Eve, April 21, for the purpose of discusssing some important improvements.
Mrs. E3dw. Verity is recovering very slowly  from her recent illness.
For You—Everybody's Column.
TEAMS WANTED on 72-inch >pipe line. Rate $5.00 a day foiy eight hours. Apply to Field Office, Massa¬ pequa, L. I.    T, A Gillespie Company,
3t.
Advertise Column.
It   fn    Everbody'i