South Side Messenger 19141125

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Two Airships Burned  Co-Operation of
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The Messenger also circulates in Freeport. Maybe you will want to bay from, sell to or exchange with tbe render there. Try Everybody's CMtamn.
Single copies of the Messenger can be secured at Greenblatt's or Bruith- waite's news stores on Railroad Ave., or Michnoff's, Main Street, Freeport, L. I.   tf
A large number of Merriek citizens assembled on Friday evening last at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Oowie to hear a stirring address^^tom Miss Caroline Holmes, president of tbe Gndon Club of New York, Opposed to Woman's Suffrage. The majority of those present were non-voters and much satisfaction was expressed at the result of the meeting.
Miss Ruth Gunzenhauser of Smith Street was agreeably surprised on Sat¬ urday evening by a visit of about 26 of her young friends. The occasion was her birthday. Tbe evening was pleas¬ antly passed with   music   and  games.
Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, tbe First in Advent, at 11 o'clock A. M. andSo'clock P. M. Morning Prayer and sermon at the 11 [ o'clock service. The Charch School | meets in the Parish House at 10 A. M. The regular weekly Thursday meeting ; of the Woman's Anxiliary will he I omitted tomorrow, Thanksgiving. The I G. F. S. meets on Friday at 3.S0 and | 4.15. A cordial invitation is extended j to all to attend the services of this i church and become identified with its I community service. |
Single copies of the Messenger can be had from Hyman Warhit newsdealer, and at Wolfe's drugstore. tf
The Messenger also circulates in Freeport. MayJbe you will want to buy from, sell to or exchange with the reader there. Try Every hotly's Column. 	
Services will be held at the M. E. Church Sunday morning at -10:80 a. m.; Sunday School at 2:80 p. ni.; evening service 7:46; preaching by the pastor, Rev. William Dalzel; all are cordially welcome.
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.
Garden City. L. I.. November 21- Five hangars, two biplanes hnd many biplane parts were destroyed in a fire which broke out iate this afternoon un Hempstead Plains Aviation Field here, and a total damage of between |30,000 •nd $40,000 had been done before me The Memorial Church was appropri- chancians, aviators, attendants and ately decorab-d for Thanksgiving Sun- visiting automobilists could get the day and good congregations attended blase under control, the services. At the evening service Today's fire was the third big blaze a processional opened the exeroises and | qq the aviation field in a little over a the choir rendered three anthems.'| year, and curiously enough, in each of Mils Laura Cowles also sang a solo, j ^he other fires five hangars were de- An appropriate Thanksgiving sermon j gtj-oyed. In none of the previous fires, was preached by the pastor and the en-; however, was an aeroplane burned.but
I tire service was helpfll and inspiring.
I     Prof. Marvin M. Brooks spent Sun- '¦ day at this home in Middletown, N. Y.
(Special Contributor) Ajt a recent meeting of the Bellmore Yacht  Club,   the   following   members were  appointed   as  a  building  com¬ mittee: Ex Commodore Peter Johnson, ! .^ Edgar Green and John Box.   The Club j ,, "*"y J. fhomes is       ^   „    ^. intends to build a $1000 club house   in ' N- H., as the director m the Mortimer the spring.    John J. Bedell, a member i ^°' ^,'^\^'^  "   playmg of the  Club,   told  the  committee  heP^"« Union. N.H-,   says: would donate a site on his  new   canal I aPPe"«nce of Harry J
Manchester,
in today's conflagration two machines, both of new model, were completely de¬ stroyed, and only fast work on the part of the self-constituted rescue force saved four others.
Teacher and Parent
An sddress to the  Teschers and Moth¬ ers   of   Schciol   District    No.   2a, ; Town of Hempstead, Hasseu Coun¬ ty.   New York.    Given  At   Wan¬ tagh, N. Y., November 20, 1914. By Mrs. Corodon Norton My   favorite   subject   in  regard  to school work and   school   children   waa not proposed for today's discussion, at least not by   me,   personally,   and  al¬ though I would much rather have talk¬ ed to you about that with which T   am most enthused, still this is a very   im¬ portant topic, and one   to  be   brought into serious consideration and practice for all parties concerned: the   mother,
Freeport
i-v    .'c:
V. .Kite's
or   Mid,
L. I.
1'opie.s of   tne  Messenger  can
•it at Greenblatt's  or  Braith-
'.'\vs stores on   Railroad Ave.,
r   . >';;!!   .'Street, Freeport,
tf
"Teddy" Mohr, for several years a popular assistant in Hagan'n butcher shop, has changed to Adel's Market in the Jaggs building.
The f'rystai Lake House in becoming a favorite resort for select fishing par¬ ties which keep the tables well sup¬ plied with the season's delicacies.
Mrs. Stiles is now managing a dan**- ing class at the   Crystal   Lake  House ever^   Tuesday   afternoon,   especially the teacher and last and of most  con-   for junior dancers; in the  evening  an jsideration   and   vital   importance,  the'adult class is conducted, in which Mrs. ; child under her care. i Stiles is assisted by Harry Betzig.
The blaze broke   ont   in   hangar   16       In the number of years that   I   have; —^ - ,     ,   ^
occupied   by   Fred P.  Schneider, *nd,   taught. I have had many different  m-      Charles DeMott of   Hempstead   has The Wolf."   fanned   by   a   strong northwest   wind. I dividuals as   pupils  and   consequently | Purchased the interest of   George  Si • The  first  swept   across   the  field, and before   it | hnve been brought in touch with many ! ver in the United Cigar .Store on Rail Thomaa in the   was checked numbers 17,   18,   19   and ! different families.  During those years, 1 «nH R«llmnr« rr««W      Mr    Rnrfpll   H^ | Characterization  of Andrew McTavish i 20   had   been   consumed.    In each   of i the lack of the thing   most  noticeable    . -    r     v.      u      j «
I Jerves «^at  credit' fo^ hi^^eLo^l  "^^^^ ^^om the start   an   impression   these at least one aeroplane was stored j to me became the subject in which my j '['pj^jr stores m Lynbrook and Hemp- donation       ThVri.,hw»«  ora»ni3' of perfect ease and long  experience."   but all of them were taken   safely   lo i mind had become   most  engrossed,   in oonaiion.       ine   «jIud   was   oiganizeo _____ ' the onen field before the fire snread  to I consequence of which   I   have   formed
about two years ago   with   flve   mem-i , ' ine open neio oerore ine nre spreaa  lo i i
I bers, and   it   has   now   forty   in   good!     The alinoal   fair   of   the   Memorial   the buildings they had been in. j standing' ' Church takes place in the Parish House      Mr. Schneider's biplanes were total
road Avenue, and Mr.   Silver   has   re¬ turned to the city.    Mr.    DeMott   has
' stead.
strong opinions and convictions. And although that particular topic is not the one under discussion.    I sneak   of
next Tuesday and Wedneaday, Decern-1 ly destroyed,   however.    He   had  one .....        . . .
Attention is called to th«  advertise ! ber 1 and 2.    Chicken not   pie  dinner ; small   machine    and    one    passenger ; cona'tionswhich bring about the mind
ment of Fleshmore Salve in this issue, {Tuesday night and cold supper Wed which is well recommended by the ! nesday night. Useful and fancy arli- manufacturer, a resident of this vil-¦ cles for sale. Gent's table and vege- lage. ' table market, Japanese novelty booth,
-      - shooting gallery and other attractions.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. £. Church j The following will manage the tables: will hold a clam chowder supper and i Supper Room—Mrs. Gertrude Jack- fair in the lecture room   on  Thursday ' sun. Mrs.   Grace   Fussell,   Mrs.   Dora
plane, both of them new and*consider- the r^
impressions that   I   am  going  to   tell
afternoon   and   evening   December   3. If stormy.first fair night.
.lohn Doty of the Camp Grounds who was operated upon at the Hempstead Hospital laat week the second time for aftpendicitis expects to be able to re¬ turn iiome this week. It is feared that Mr. Doty will need to undergo a third operation to be entirely cured.
The usual Thanksgiving D^y service will be held in the Charch of the Re¬ deemer  tomorrow at 10 o'clock A. M..
fire-atarted in the rear oT the  cavern^j "ot a composition in matter,   exactly, like shed and swept through it in such i but, a recalling of conditions  as   they quick time that men who   would   have i actually existed,   drawn   from   exper- tried  to    save    the    machines    were j'^"ce and  practice,   rather  than  any forced   back   by   the flame and smoke, l ^"cts based on theory.    _ which   poured  out   as   soon   as    they '     I" the first   place   motherhood   la   a Dean. Mrs. Schafer, Mrs. J. T. Cowles, ; opened the doors.    They had to be con-; g'^t from the hand  of  the  Almighty, ttlrs. Fred Schaardt, Mrs. Fred Wiebel, i tent to try and save the passenger   bi- \ and'is something that is natural in   all Mrs.   James  M.   Seaman,;   assistant: pitne owned by J. R. Hazeltine. which ! of 'ta conditions, and is apart from any waitresses. Misses Delia Fussell,  Bes-1 wfc in the next building, but they got i theory     It is a natural state or being,
Mrs. ! t^ machine out of its shed only in the I nifk of time.
Howard Huntington's hangar No. 18, was the next to go, but luckily the secretary of the Aero Club of America had the machine out on the field when the fire broke oot. He lost several his   loss   was   far
The State Conservation Commission, represented   by   Commissioner   Wood. ; gi^ O. Young, Harriet Place and met at Firemen's   Hall   last  Tuesday   Praok Hicks.
to hear objections to the applications i Fancy Table- -Mrs. Frank Hicks, of The Bellmore Citizens' Water Sup-i Mrs. Ida Avogadro, Mrs.^ Minnie ply, Ine . to supply water to this vil- i Southard, Mrs. A. I). Sootbard. Miss lage and vicinity.   Alfred T. Oavisson , Anne Hicks.
appeared on behalf of the   Hempstead j     Pictures   and   China—Misses Laufa and Oyster Bay Company to oppose the  and Edna Cowles and Miss   Delia Fus-, valuable parts, but application.    The   Bellmore  Citizens'; sell.
Fish   Pond—Miss    Sutherland    and
Water Company, Inc., was represented
  : by its attorney, Elvin N. Edwards.
Chas. KDpl)€r has joined the Seventh \     The Cammisson took testimony as to Reffiroent of New York and is a mem-; the necessity.    Father   King,   Charles her bf Company B. j Russell,   Nicholas   Meyer  and   C.   H.   Post all testified to the absolute neces¬ sity of a water district.  Mr. Edwards.
teacher. Her teachings are imparted to her child through a natural feeling of interest because it is a part of her^ self.    She imparts it'because   it   is   a
less than the others.      A   big   miliary i natural outcome of herself to her child.
biiplane, which was in No. 19,   owned I     She feels the need of what the child
The usual Union Thanksgiving ser¬ vice will be held on next Thursday morning in the Baptist Charch. at 10:.30. Dr. Curtice ^iU preach the i sermon, and Mr. Gould will offer the Thanksgiving prayer. Special ar¬ rangements will be made to increase the seating capacity, so all may be ac¬ commodated.
I'he   annual   memorial   service   of Freeport Lodge No. 1253, B. P. O. E., will be held in the Lodge Room,    Sun¬ day afternoon, December ti.   Bro. Max Rosenwald of New York   Ixidge No. 1. will deliver the oration,    and a special musical program is being prepared, the feelings of which are unexplainable      The annoal ball of the Lodge will be in their  soorce.    They are a   part  of   held in   the   Club   House   New   Years her. I Eve, December 31.
The mother, therefore,   is   the   true
Smith & Bedell advertise a prepara¬
tion for chspped hands ! this week.
in   their   adv.
The old   Walker   homestead   at   the
corner of   Hempstead   Boulevard   and "/"°'^fy/°'" *|L%^*="'*^?5'P"?>; *«•" I Ethel Box
Miss Turner. by   Sidney   L.   Beckwith,    was   saved ; acquires, and she   supplies   that  want
Housekeeper's Table- Mrs.   George   only when the machine was poshed out j'" * natural way,  no  matter   what   it
Box, Miss Garner and Mrs. John Box. ! of the hangar and a mechanician   took   '"ay be. Candies—Mrs. Rhoda E. Jackson and i it into the air in hasty flight. The truejteacber, enthused with her
Miss Annie Smith. '     Alfrei]    Heinrich,     who     won   the i work, naturally feels the needs of  her
Dolls—Missea Florence, Jonnie  and;Ffturth  6f July  prize  in the   Hudson ' PUP'1» o"^ children under her care,   and
Smith Street hae been taken down and the site occupied by two new buildings, one owned by John nnd the other by Arthur Walker.
Larj|[<
Number
of Gunners
)tl4>re than 1300 hunters have, applied for gunning licenses in the 'Town Clerk'« offi'ce at Hempstead.
Odd as it may appear, many appli¬ cants are approaching or past the three score mark of life, and all are as act¬ ive as men still in the prime ot life.
John D. Seaman, 89, heads the list. Selah Baldwin, of Seaford, and J. J. Andrews, of Inwood, each are 79; IjOuib Craft, of Inwood, 78; Henry E. Ellison, of Freeport, 76;- Charles H. Lott, Freeport, 78; William Seaman, Rockviile Centre, 76.
Some of the other "young" men are: Elbert B. Rose, Baldwin. 73; Samuel Gritman, Seaford, 70; Edward H. Hin- gle. Freeport, 70; Cornell S. Abrams. East Rockaway, 70; George S. Smith, Wantagh, 72; Frank Johnson, Hemp¬ stead, 70; Seaman L. Pettit, Hemp¬ stead. 78; Martin Hamer^ Rockviile Centre, 71; John W. Cotter, Freeport, \ 72; Samuel Burtis, Cedarhurst, 75; Richard Van Wi<;klen, East Rockaway, 70; Valentine Combes, Rockviile Cen* tre, 78: E. B. Fish, Bellmore, 78; William A. Wright, Lynbrook. 71; B.
River race and" whose   biplane   is   the i works to supply those needs, tified as to the official position  of  the i     Apron   Table—Mrs.    A.    E.   Hunt, ''fastest in Hempstead, got his machine j     Now if we start  with   the   idea   of company and its future plans. Mrs. Allen. Miss Sarah Hicks. oot  of   the   hangar  just   as   the   fire ! ""other (or parent)   and   teacher  both
The hearing was then   adjourned   toi     Ice Cream—Mrs. Warren .lames and   spread to   it,   and aside from valuable | working for the proper development of permit Commissioner Wood to keep an ! Good Cheer Club. j parts,   suffered   no  considerable   loss, i the child, it follows that the only sane
appointment   in   New   York,   and ad.!     Entertainment    < Committee — Mrs. I     The loss  of Schneider's hangar  and ! and natural way  to   bring   about   true journment was had to December 4,  at. Rhoda E. Jackson and   Mrs.   John   T. 1 biplane   was   $18,000,    and   at   least i refP'ts- >« to work together.
The Long Island Home-Made Bakery has been re-opened under the manage¬ ment of its former proprietor. Thomas St. John Baldwin.
On Sunday, Willard Dean Finch, the four months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard D. Finch of North Ocean Ave¬ nue, was christened by Rev. R. H. Scott at the BpiscDpal Church.
The W. C. T. U. will hold its regu¬ lar meeting Thursday, December H, at the home of Mrs. C M. Flint, 185 Sooth Side Avenoe.    Mrs. Gibbons will
205 Broadway, New York (Mty.
$15,000 to the rest -Miss Stel-   Eagle.
Surrogate's Court
: Cowles.
„    . _,     I     Japanese Novelty Booth
Motion pictures  as   usual   at   Fire-1 j^ q   paling. men'H Hall this Friday   evening   at   8i     The following men will   act  on  the; o clock.  j various departments in connection with |
A 10 pound baby girl arrived at the I'*'^'"'l'hf«\""V*Wbl^^^^ The will of Thomas   F.   Gilbert,   of
home of Mr. and Mrs.   Walter   Frisch U .l\«**f''if,VrU« ?;h«?^«nH^ ^'"^   ^""^  P^"^"**   °"
on Bedford Avenue last week. Schaardt. Charles Schafer  and   James , Tuesday    $50 is given to each of  five
  IM.beanrian. , ,.    „        „.   „ | children. Franklin, Birdsall, Harry F.,
Shooting Gallery—John Box,   W. F. ' Dean and D. T. Fussell.
Treasurer of Men's Table—Frank S. Hicks.
Committee on Putting   up  Tables— John Box and Charles H. 'Robinson.
Assistants at Sapper Table to assist ladies —Warren  James and Fred Wie-
of the   hangars.--^     The child, from babyhood to the time  have charge of the program ;   subject.
"Sabbath Observance."
The annual Christmas   exercises   of | i the pablic scbool will be   held at Fire- j men's Hall on the evening  of   Friday. December   18.   commencing   at    7:451 o'clock.
I     Mrs. Charles Vooris, aged 52 years, j I died at  the   Morcy   Hospital,   Hemp-j 1 stead on Sunday   morning.      Deceased     ®'' i had been ill for some  time,   suffering |     Sopt. ' witlji cancer of the liver, and  was   re-) Bowles. { moved to the hospital last week, where |     Secy I an operation was performed,   but  ow- j j ing to her   weak   condition   she   could j not   recover.      The   funeral   services ' were held today, Wednesday at the M. I E. Charch, Rev. William Dalziel, pas tor, officiating;   interment  at  Green- I field Cemetery.      Besides   a  husband, I Mrs. Vooris is survived by six children, I Jesse   A.. Parker, Jacob, Charles, jr., I Alfred, and Mrs. Ansel Smith
of    Decorations — John     T.
of   Men's Committee—Harry T. Braithwaite.
Other men serving on Men's Com¬ mittee are: J. J. Fussell, Christian Schwicker, Charles Lohrman, William Adel, W. H. Wobster. William Valen¬ tine, Harry Young, Marvin M. Brooks and Birdsall Jacksoo.
Hazel and Helen Gilbert. The remain- ' ing estate is willed to the widow, Mary I Ann Gilbert, who is made executrix of i the will which is dated November 29, il911. The transfer tax affidavit re- ; cites that the real estate is valued at I $2400 and that there is no personal i property.
Marie'F. Grimm, who died at Glen j Cove on October 24 last, leaves a : $3000 personal estate.    The   hosband,
Paul H. Grimm, receives all under the I will which is dated January 5, last.
Juliet M. Bross, late of Oceanside, ! by will dated January 14 last, gives i her entire estate to her husband, I George A. Bross, who is also made the
executor
V      "TViifi     u.^-^fU '• pai'cuts and teachers will be a  natural
The committee on drawings consists j steaZi ApHlTsks*   leaves*brwi'li I «"tcome.   The one will be conscious of
=..„j   «r:„v.„i    » «    Seaman    "      *«?     * «Jnn       i   ^ .ornn  """! the Other's personality in the child, and
oraiimn, j ^^ estate of $4000 real and $2600 per- r j
; sonal.    The surplus  of   an   insurance
of   its  entering   school,    has    passed
, through its natural course and different stages of development, and the teacher for some five or six hours of the   day,
i must take up tbe great and
! task of developing its mind by proper¬ ly guiding its work, and so incidental-
l ly shaping its character so sacredly started on its way by the mother. And now at this point. I want to emphasize
: the fact, that in my   opinion,. on   that
I teacher depends, in nine cases   out   of
' ten, the success of his futore, mental¬ ly and morally.    For is it   not   a   fact
; that the early impr»'S9ion is   the   most
lasting? The time is getting short if you  are
Now if this 18 true, teachers must contemplating helping Mrs. Etta J work for individual development and Carman with her Christmas work not for class room soccess, alone. If { among the needy poor. Donation^ of she has the first, the second will be i toys, dolls, good seieond hand clothing, sure to follow; and the mother must Ltc, will be appreciated; address, feel each day through the   mind of her   Brooklyn Avenue.
! child   when   it returns to her, without -    -   	
I words, without explanations, but un- Hazel Colder is announced to lead consciously without either, that these j the Epworth League meeting Sunday conditions exist,   and   cooperation  of j night in   the   M.   E.   Church;   topic.
Builders   of   Methodism.      William
M. F. Koch has opened the   old   Ex' I cei:3iur   Meat   Market,   cofidqcted   for important  !"*"/ y^a" by   William H   Patterson, in tbe same   building,    128   So.   Main^ Street, next to Himmel's   O. K.   Bak¬ ery.
Next Tuesday, December 1, is the last day tq pay your school tax, with¬ out additional percentage. The tax is- payable to Frank Ashdown. at the of fice of Roswell Davis, South Grove Street, until that date.
of Frod   Wiebel,   James   M Charles Schafer, John T. Cowles.
S. Carman, Hempstead, 65; Richard; Miss Grace Johnston, daughter of M. Smith, Wantagh, 66; Vincent j James W. Johnston, who fractured her Forte, 65; Garrett E. Smaller,   Wood, j elbow when she feir from
at Fireman's Hall   several I is improving nicely.
k  carriage days   ago,
mere.   66;    Peter    Shelter,     Valley
Stream, 61; Frank   Noon,   Oceanside,
61; William Covert,    Hempstead,   66;
Theodore Raynor, Freeport, 62; Chas.
H. Asbmead, East Rockaway, 64; Eb-
enexer Kellum, Hempstead, 66;  Cbas.
J. Smith, Seaford, 61; John B. Ubick,
Rockviile Centre. 67; George M. Heb-
ard, Rockviile Centre. 63; E. P. Smith, | will remain for the winter months
Meadowbrook, 64; William E. Clowes
Hempstead. 61.
the harmonv will be   assured   without I   „, ,. *...-• a word   passed   between   them.      The
" i f^lZ If   H ''?^i?"'"t   Jt\" '" !'"*•"   efficiency of parent and teacher to start
On Friday last the parents of child-1 ^^^''"?S''"V Tsc^'"'*«''   ^'^^  '» i with; confidence and trust of all three,
ren attending the   Union   Free  School, * f° ""*'? V^ ^T      .^""""^T^'toZo ' foWo^s, the child being the medium, were invited to inspect the work   that | •", f"' «"*»'«¦.  4 mortgage for $8000      g^ ^„^j, ^^^ ^^^^       ^^^^ ^^^ is being done in the school.      Quite   a | *'?]'* j^^ testatrix is directed to  be  di- number   attended-and   seemed    well   ''i^,*'^ "P*""'*« ™**"^'^   between   five
Adolph Frisch and Harry E. Merritt  P'««f«' 7''^ both teachers and pupils. I^li'^^^ Job" M^ 'Tscbi^nkir* '
of this village and Joe Hunt cf   Wan-   At ^he close of the  "fternoon   session j ^'j^^ndJob^M. T^^^^^^ tairh sailed todav   Wedneadav  on   th*. i hrief exercises were held which incod-;.   ^    i ^i^^^ « ¦„
CI?de    Une    Ste;Lii^^^^ " What Does !''T°°S '«*'«"   f 8000  real.    Her  will
Clyde    Line    Steamship,    Comanche, ^^^^ ^^^ j^^., ^.b,, Conoors  -nd j f''*'^« Susan A. Smith,   a   daughter-   ^^_^ _ _^^^^     ^^ ,^   __
William Ludford; "The .>iwing," Ray-! '»-'»^' |;o«' to grandson,    Norman P    ^^ ^^j,^, from under the  guidance  of mond Seaman; "Blue Biid," Gertrnde 1 ^""*^ t^OO.    The residuary and $600 '
' goes to her daughter.   Mane J. Smith.
for Port Orange, Florida,  where   they i
super-1 ficial analysis of co-operation. I
It is too mach the habit of mothers, : too willing to onload a part of the care j of their many duties, to leave all to I the teacher when the child has passed { to the stage of it's life where it must i let go of her apron string, as it  were
Tonight, Wednesday, the benefit per- J "•'SO"'   "September."   Fred    Box;j
Bar AssodaUoB Elects Offken
' formance in aid of the Bellmore Pres-j "M-jory's   Almanac."   Edna   Verne,!. voilTH'S mMPANiON   rxt
I byterian Church will be held  at   Fire-1 Robert   Lincoln,   Tbelma   De   f.«n„.|THE   YOUTH S COMPANION   CAL-
her soft voice, or tbe little  switch
conspicaously placed in the corner  for
immediate use, and looks to bis teach-j jn ]e„ than  a   pionth.   destroyed  th»
er, an entire stranger, to start him onfbarn on the propeity of  Capt.   Daikiel
Taylor.    Pathfinders on   Three   Conti¬ nents."
First Church of Christ, Scientist.— Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock; Sunday School same hour; Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at H o'clock; Hempstead Bank Building; subject next Sunday, November 29, "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism. De¬ nounced."
Another Barn
Burned in Bayview
Another barn fire, following two oth¬ era in the same section of  tbe   village'
Tbe annual meeting of the County Bar Associationy was held at Mineola Tuesday aftemoon. and ofli¬ cer* were elected for the ensuing yaw as follows: District Attorney L««f it J. Snith, president; Harry W. Moore, vice president; William Clark Roe, secretary; Edward T. Payan. treasurer.
Tbe newly-elected president was authorised te appoint two committees, one of which was to treat with mat* tera affecting the county whicb were likely to come op for consideration by tbe Conatltutional Convention, and tha othar comnittee will conaider mattan which will ba diseosaed by tbeGovaro- joant GonomiaaioB to ^be appointed hy tbe Board of SoporY.'sora.
Long;. men's Hall.    The performance willbe !*<""«? "St«i" Spangled Banner," school; t ENDAR FOR 1916 | his way.    Now, the teacher taking up j c^mbs   lower Bayview   Avenoe"  Pri
I under the direction of James A. Stiles ¦ addreea. Rev. T. S. Braithwaite. •     Tpe publishers of The Youth's Com. I the thread of tbe child's  existence  at jay night  the barn    as   in  the othei
^¦"•"'and judging from the program, should I     ^t tbe close of these exercises a eo-' panion will  as always at this   season,   this point, very often needs a clae on '
be'well worth  seeing.    The  price  of' operative conference was held partici- j present  to   every   subscriber    whose ! which to start.    She must needs go to admiaaion will be 25 and 36 cents. I Pated   in by the parents and teachers. | •obecription is paid for   1915. a calen- \ the mother herself,   and   in   that  way
Remarks were offered by the principal. | «l*r 'or the new year.    It is a gem  of   learn of the conditions surrounding the
Mr.   Brooks,   and  the  lady   teachers, j calendar     making.      The   decorative  child, and  show the parent that she is
, Misses Stella G.   Faling.   Turner and ' mounting is rich, but tbe main purpose  interested and anxious for tbe  child's
The Neighborhood Workers will   be j Grimm, also a brief address  by   Rev. {lias been to produce a calendar that  is ! welfare.    In almost all instance*,   she
sending out Red Cross Stamps tbe day | T. S. Braithwaite.    An excellent  pa- ¦ useful   and   that   purpose    bas   been I will have the support of  th*  parent.
Red Craw SCaaips On Sale
after Thanksgiving, which is as soon j per was read by Mrs. Cordon Norton, as the authorities permit. The Asso- a former teacher of the school. At elation would appreciate it if the pub- j the suggestion of Principal Brooksl it lie will give them its support by pur-1 was thought well to organize a Moth- chasing sUmpa from tbem. i era' Clob. Mr. Braithwaite served as i Sopt. Moon baa pot tbe distribotion secretary pro tem. Mrs. Corodon Nor- of the Thanksgiving offering in the | ton was elected president and appoint- \ hands of tbe Aaaoctatioa. A commit-' ed a Committee on Constitotion and <**has been appointed for this par-1 By-Laws. Mrs. E. J. Seaman, Mra. and its nsensber*   ooiui*t of one  E.
achieved.
"Clear Skin," for external use. Relieves aching, tired or perspiring feet. ' For eczema and all skin com¬ plaints. Proved bv many the one best remedy. A perfect treatment for in¬ fants' skin. Price 35c, 60c and $1.00 a bottle. Remit for aise wanted di¬ rect to Charles  Franks,   702  Monroe
rapraaentative from each church.
V   VmiI >n<l UvB    H..,.u   »«;»:—«'''^'^ *"   \jaorioa   rraoaa,    lUi InJ^'jt S. :\.™^.i*'''"*'"  street. Brooklyn, Nbw York.
, were named on this committee.
forthwith.    Wb all   want   it.   we   all need it.
As the child advances from grade to grade be daily becomes stronger in character and habits. Again, the teacher working with the mind, must have, in many casoH, bia papil's char¬ acter brooght oot  very  strongly,   his
other cases, being a mass of flames wlian the alarm was soonded. Mr. CooBba bad been aroond the barn daring tbe day, hot not during the evening, and the cause of the fire is unknown.
The fire follows closeiy the losa of the Randall barn on Octol>er 81, and tbe Roche barn on November 9, and the residents of thai saction imvibg bams on their property are booomkig alarmed for tiieir safety. Several of tbe residents have expressed thair he- lief that some one apparently haa, a mania either for seeing the fires, or«f seeing the apparatus answer, rtad la utilising all   tlie available  bama for
habits criticised.    And only tiiose who j the purpose. are doing tbe work, raalisa that, next '
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