South Side Messenger 19140225

              SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
$1.00 Yewrl/, Single Copy 5 Ccnte
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE. N. Y^ WEDNESPAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1914
Ev«tT WediMMiay
Vol 6, NumlxM- 9
Merrick
Services at th* Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the firat in Lent, at 7:80 a. m. and )1 o'clock a. m. and 8 o'eioclc p. ro. Celebration of tbe Holy Communion at the early service and Litany, Holy Communion and aermon at tbe II o'clock service. The Church School meets in tbe Pariah Houoe at 10 a. m. The Woman'a Auxiliary meets on Thursdays at 2:30 p. m. The G. F. S. meets on Mondays at 3 nnd 4 o'clock. The Boy Scouts meet on Thursdays at 7 o'clock. The Cooking School under Misa Huger meets on Saturdaya from 12 to 8. Service will ba held during Lent in the church at 4:80 p. m. on Fridays. A cordial wel¬ come is extended to all lo attend the services of t-his church.
I
An excellent affair was the minstrels given by the Merrick Ciub laat Wed¬ nesday evening in Ftre Hall under the "   management of the theatrical commit-
• ^e, compoaed of Edward Landau, W. C. Mepham, George A. Manning and Daniel Landa'j. A large hoose greet¬ ed Ifobert Johnson, jt., interlocutor, and his troop of twenty colored gen¬ tlemen, including   Eugene  Carpenter,
„J'. E Ives. W. A. Grant, Herbert A. Colvin,    Walter   Angell.   George   Mc- '
BeHmore
Single copies of the Mesaenger can be had at Wolfe's drug atore, Bellmore, L. L tf
Services will be held at the M. E. Cbureh Sunday niorning at 10:80 a. m.; Sunday School at 2:30 p. m.; Ep¬ worth League at 7:15; evening aervice at 7:45; preaching by the pastor, Rev. William Dalziel: ail are cordially wel¬ come.
Wantagh
Last Sattirday night tlie Victor Club played tbe Carllale A." C. basketball team in the Pariah Houae. Tbe acore was 82 to 26 in favor of the Victors. Archie Seaman was referee.
Water District Freeport {     Rockville Centre'
Hearing at Bellmore! .„„..«,.c ». m».„,. J\ m„. e™.. B.„n... e, d.,b,. n.
A   special   meeting   of   the   Town j •'« .secured at Greenblatt's  or  Braith-1 y., is sVnaing several weeks writh her Board, for the purpose of  conaiderine I ^"'t«.^"«''«8V'':«"''", ^"i'*^^ A^*^;-   son,   Cou-.^elrr   Earl  ,1.   Bennett.    16 the application  for  the   incorporation I ^"^/^'«^^''"'   "«'"    Street,   Freeport.   - of the Citizens'   "''-       ^^i^-^- "
Mrs. Raymond Corsa, who bas been at the Hempstead Hospital for several days, ia so much improved that it is expected she will return home some day thia week.
Hereafter a dance will be conducted at Firemenira Hall every Saturday, commencing^ this Saturday night. Good music will be furnished and pleasant times for all who attend.
Tbe fourth number in the entertain¬ ment and lecture course «>lll be given in tbe Parish House next Tuesday night, March 3. The entertainers will be the Jennie Hall-Buckfaout Concert Co.
Regular services will be held in the Memorial Church next Sunday morn¬ ing and evening witb preaching by the paator. Rev. Thomaa 5. * Braithwaite. In the'moming the Sacrament of tbe Lord's Supper will be administered. Sunday School at 2:30 in the Parish Houae.
Mrs. H. M. Leverich entertained the members of the Kings Daughters So¬ ciety on Tueaday afternoon.
Cbarles Varneke, Edward W. Miller, Charles Midmer, George Comer, and for ends, Vern L. Forman, E. S. Mill¬ ar, Edward Landau, Harry Green¬ wald, George A. Manning Bnd Daniel Landau. The musical numbers includ¬ ed "Swannee River," entire company; medley, entire company ; "Wiien It's Apple Blogom Time," George McCord; "That Loving Gal of Mine," Harry Greenwald; "Turkey in the Straw," George A. Manning; "Fall River Line," Ernest S. Miller; "Intetna- tional Rag," Charles Midmer; "Down By the Old Mill Stream," R. H. John¬ ston, jr.; "What Do You Mean You Lost Your Dog," Edward Landau; "As Deep As the Deep Blue Sea," George Comer; "Always Take a Girl Named Daisy," Edwan' W. Miller; "Sit Right On the Moon," "Introducing the Girl On tho M-^on," Miss Nancy Mc Cord, and for the finale, "Chesapeake Bay," aung by the entire company. The B(jnga wero interspersed with much enjoyable wit. In Part Two a "Lyric Comedy Four" of outsiders provided much laughter, e»peciuliy in a sketch entitled "Thu Five Hundred Railroad Act " The staging of thi:j number was not altogether happy. A guitar and mandolin duet was weil presented by Messrs Comer and Rowe. George Comer and E. S. Miller appeared in a skit. The real hits of the evening were reserved fpr the last two num¬ bers, when George A. Manning and his littie daughter, Allison, presented a singing and dancing number. It was very pretty and sweet. Edward W. Miller and Harry Greenwald, in "Noth¬ ing But Nonsense," with Miller as Count de Tyes and Greenwald as Trac Warker, another tramp, displayed real ability and could get away with their skit oil any vaudeville stage without "getting the hook." The audience was appreciative and liberal in its ap- plau:je and the performers ready with encores. The musical direct,ion was in charge of Mrs. Robert Dewar, who played all accompaniments besides an overture. "On Parade," and a selec¬ tion, "Juno Waltzes," and left nothing to be desired The stage manager was Edward W. Angell aod the scenic and property man, William Wood. We congratulate the Merrick Club on the success of its first show.
Cord, John Carpenter, George Carpen-i„ 'l^ masqueraoe ua.. oi ^ovance ter. Albert Wallmuller, Charles Rowe. ?°°'''Z""!^'^" "-"'^y^?^'"^ Company, r-k.-i^.   V i,„    rj An,   M.ii„.    held at Firemen's Hall on Saturday ev-
Next Ff iday evening at the Metho¬ dist Episcopal Church the musical en¬ tertainment, which was postponed i Mrs. John T. Cowles returned from from last week will be held. A pleas- Washington. D. C. last week after ing program will be rendered. Tickets spending a short time with friends are 25 cents each. * The entertain-1 there, ment starts promptly at 8 o'clock,
The   masquerade   ball   of   Advance
The Auxiliary League held a meet¬ ing in the Pariah House on Tuesday night.
Water Company of Beilmore, was held in FIren.en's Hall Thursday evening •
Supbrvisor Smith and Justices Neu, Jones and Norton were present.
The incorporation of the Company automatically gives them a franchise for the territory known as section No. 8 of the lighting district, bounded on the ndrtb by Jerusalem Avenue, on the east by Brooklyn Water Works, on the south by a line just below and j parallel with the Merrick Road and on the west by Newbridge Road.
The directors uf tbe Company, as filed by their application for incorpor¬ ation are Lorenzo R. Heine, Charles W. Smith. William E. Bowne, John J. Bedell, James A. Stiles, Peter John¬ son and Elvin N. Edwards.
After the meeting was ealled to or¬ der by Supervisor Smith, Peter John¬ son of the Company said that the vil¬ lage was growing veiy rapidly and that the time was at hand when im¬ provements were   needed to   assist   in
I Tbe Woman's Suffrage Committee of Freeport, in the First Assembly District of Nasitsu, was organized Tuesday afternoon, February 17. The meeting was held at Fraternity Hall, Mrs. C. D. Baker being elected chair¬ man.
The Committee will hold a public meeting at Fraternity Hall on Thurs¬ day, February 26. Tbe speakers will be Miss Rosalie Jcnea and Mis: Martha Klatschken.
Village President Smith Cox wil] introduce the speakers.
Mrs. Edward C. Chapman will hold an "At Home" next Friday afternoon, February 27, from 3 to 6. at the new Chapman residence, comer Bayview Avenue and Rose Street.
Lewis avi'i.u.'.
Mrs. Austin B. Anderson and daugh¬ ter. Miss Edena M. Bassett, left la^t week for Los Angeles. California, whero Miss Bassdtt will become the bride of Howard Arthur Olds of that city.
Stephen Maxson died suddenly at his late residence, Milford place,Thursday morning, aged 73 years, his birthday falling upon the same date. Mr. Max • •OD. who bad been « resident of Rock¬ ville Centre for the past five years, was member of Pyramid Masonic Lodge of Manhattan for fifty years and he was the last surviving charter mem¬ ber of Union Chapter. - ;
The funeral service was held st his late residence on Saturday afternoon, .the Rav. George E. Bishop, paator of St. Mark's M. E. Church, officiating, with interment in Greenfield Ceme¬ tery.
Mr. and  Mrs.   J.   J.   Fussell   spent Sunday with friends in Brooklyn.
turday ening was   well   attended   by   people from   this   and  neighboring  villages, and proved a big success, both socially
nnd financially. Never at an affair of The Ladies' Aid Society held this kind in the village were more Washington's Birthday party and en handsome and comic costumes seen. ! tertainment in the Parish House on Four prizes were offered, two for the j Monday night. Quite a large number most unique and two for the most were present and spent a very pleasant grotesque.    Judges were appointed and I evening.
the   awards   were, made   as  follows:;     The following is the   program:    Vi- Most unique, Miss Clara Dekker, first; jolin solo, by Peter Avogadro.; "Cousin
Mils Lillian Greene, second. Most grotesque, Frank Rosen, first, and Otto Jaeger, second. Refreshments were served and dancing was indulged in until a late hour. "The company real¬ ized a neat sum from the affair.
William Valentine and family have moved from Baldwin back to this sec¬ tion and are residing at Smithville South. Mr. Valentine is employed at Fred Menendez' blacksmith shop.
This Thursday night at 8 o'clock, a meeting of the Bellmore Baseball Club will be held at Edward Smith's store. The club will be re-organized and offi¬ cers elected for the season of 1914. It is requested thnt all members of the team be present, also any who are not members of tbe team, but interested in baseball, will be welcomed. There is considerable work to be done before tbe season opens, which is not so far off, and each one can do his share in the work.
David Greaves was operated upon at the Long Island College Hospital on Friday for bladder troable. He is do¬ ing well. 	
Mrs. W. S. Reamer of Common¬ wealth Avenue reports some genuine all Black Wyandottes out on Saturday, the 2lBt. We believe tbese are the first aronnd here. If any chicken fan¬ cier could like to see these chicks, which will be prir.es if they live, Mrs. Reamer will be glad to show them.
The Men's Club and guests enjoyed • pleasant informal evening in the Parish House on Friday night when Harry Leich gavo an interesting talk on "Coffee." illustrating it with twen¬ ty-seven varieties of coffee in the green and roasted. Rudolph Koepple entertained with his Victoria. . Coffee and coffee cake was served and danc¬ ing was indulged in.
William V. Varneke left on Sunday in search ef healtb in another climate. Mie. Varneke s coffee business haa been taken over by H. Zeiner and H. Leich.
Miss Petrina Burns bas been con¬ flned to the bouse for the last few days witb a grip cold.
I The local, branch  of   tbe  G.   F.   S.
made their initial bow to the   Merrick
pablic as a raciety on Monday nigbt in
tbe Parish  Houae   when ' they   enter-
[     tained about k liundred of their friends
i    with a Vicirola, a good night drill and
[     a flag drill   and   a   playlet,   entitled
if.    "Trouble at Satterlee's   Seminary."
r    Tha aveoing was a most delightful one
|; (Continaed on page 8)
P
Want Ball Games
Brooklyn. Feb, 21, 1914. Editor Messenger:—-
The well-known Bellwood Athletics of Brooklyn will be seen on the dia¬ mond this season for their fifth year with one of the strongest teams that ever played on the Island. Having secured the services of several players from the high scbool championship team of Gre iter New York they can assure any Long Island club that it will find a worthy opponent in this Club. For games address Yours truly,
William Walsh. 1161 Decatur Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
New Telephones
The following new   telephones  have been added to the Freeport exchange: Freeport
Freeport Pharmacy. So. Main St., 6.
Ernest W. Ault, 119 No.   Main  St.. 48.
Nicholas A.'Furlong, Rutland Road, 49.
Nassau Ladies  & «Gents Tailor.   72 So. Main Street. 708-W.
John J. Randall. Jr.. Grove Street. 629.
Theo.   Burgert.   157   Church    St., 545-W.
Southside Garage & Paint Shop,   19 Southside Ave., 417-J.
Long Island Tire & Rabber   Co..   8 No. Main St., 872.
Roosevelt
Mrs. Della E. Connolly, Washington Ave.. 797 W.
Mrs. F. A. Ross. Washington Ave., 797-W.
Baldwin
C. F. Simes. Grand Ave., 56-J.
Jedediah,"by Ladies' Aid Society; Shadowgraph ; "Massa's Near the Coid. Cold Ground," "Many a Slip Twixt the Cup and the Lip." "Topsy Tur- vey," "The Barber," "George Wash¬ ington," "Put Me in My Little Bed;" whistling solo, by Judson W. Allen; vocal solo, by Mrs. Charles Schafer; reading, by Miss Alice Sutherland; duet, by Mrs. R. Jackson and Mrs. J. ;J. Fussell. Tableau—Flower of the I Family, George and Martha Washiug- ] ton, " Ihe Spirit of 1776," "The Birth of the Flag," Announcement of Re¬ freshments; dancing; "Aunt Sallie'^ first appearance in this country."
The Bible lectures held in the Fire Hall will continue next Sunday at 8 p. m., at which lime George F. Herde, the New York Bible lecturer, will speak on the topic, "The Great Here¬ after." i I The importance of the subject ia '' evident to all thinking people when we j consider that about 90,000 people die every day. The possibilities which the future holds forth for all those who have gone into death, only become real to us when aeen in the light of the Bible. The provisions set before all in the Kingdom of Christ, the hopes of Christians, Jews and Heathens and the reasonableness oi the Bible on these important topics are some of the points to be considered by Mr. Herde in his lecture.
All are welcome: seats are free  and no collection will be solicited.
Dr, George A. H. Smith,   eye treatr 	
ment or glasses; Tuesdays and Thurs-1 ROCK VILLE CENTRE days, 8 to 11, and by  appointment,  at PRESRYTKRIAN rUiiPr-H
the growth*nd that it waa the opinion  residence, 7 Wallace St., corner Brook  ' fKU-Stsxlli-KlAN CHURCH
of the Company that if the water sup- j |yn Ave.
Advertisement.
ply was in the uands of local people the village would be better served than if Depending on a non-resident corporation. He also stated that the idea was to make it a co-operative company so that if any revenue was derived, the consumers might have the opportunity of reducing their water expenses by their investment in the company if they so desired.
A. S. Malcomson, of the Oyster Bay Water Company, which was granted a franchise for supplying water to all the territory from Freeport east to the town line about two years ago, ad- dresse'd the Board in opposition to the local company, stating that his com pany was ready to supply this village at any time when they asked for wat¬ er, and had, in fact, purchased a tract of land just on the border of the pro¬ posed new district, upon which they expected to erect a plant for this pur¬ pose as soon aa   the   people   expressed
Village Trustees
I           Rey. A. Hj-Rennie, Pastor I     "With   Jeremiah   in   the   pottery, • leaving the lesson of the  marred  life j being made over again."    The   above i will bo the morning theme of the  pas- ^„   ^           ,_                                 .     tor. "t  10:80   a.m.    "Why   Do the All the members were present at the | Wicked Live?" evening   theme by the meeting   Thursday   afternoon   except  pastor at 7:45 p. m. Trusted Welden.                                               y, p. s. C. E. meeting   at   7   p. m. Chief Loonam  requested  that   the Topic,   "Twelve   Great  Verses.    The Board take some action on   a   number  Love Verse."    Scripture,   1   John   4c of supplies that had been requisitioned   16vs.    Consecration meeting, and of which the  Department  was   inl 	
need at the present time.    He was  in*
supplies were most needed.
The   following  communication   was received:
Feb. 13. 1914. Board of Village Trustees,
Village of Freeeport. N. Y. Gentlemen;—
As a taxpayer of the village of Freeport deeply interested in its wel¬ fare, and in the saving of human  life,
The announcement is  made  of  the
structed to procure at once   whatevei;, marriage  of   ^iss    Helen    Spinney.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F, Spinney, of 80 Lincoln avenue, Rock¬ ville Centre, to Mr. Harold Lewis, of East Rockaway, which was celebrated at Hempstead, on Monday evening, February 16th. the Rev. Charles H. Snedeker, rector of St. George's Church, oflRciating, in the presence of the immediate relatives of the young couple.    Mr. and Mrs. Lewis sailed on
permit to the new one; tbat   they   ex¬ pected to take care, not only   of   Bell mure, but also of   Wantagh   and  Sea¬ ford when   they   so   expressed   them¬ selves; that   the   rates   proposed   by
I ida,   where J^Jiey    will    spend   three j weeks visitirg Jacksonville,  Lakeland
V..... „.„.,   ,„.   „„.v...    x.c   ».o„  o».v.     a'" requesting  you   to   put   in  your i the Clyde steamer, Mohawk   for  Flor-
that be thought it would be   unfair   to : "^xt budget the sum of $185.00   for  a ' • -
his company for tbe Board   to  grant a : pulmoter.
If your Board is unwilling to do this and will kindly advise nie to that ef¬ fect, I will appreciate it if you will have your attorney prepare a petition in proper forrrf so that I  can   get  the
them for   private   consumption   were | "^cessary number of  signatures   lo   a fair and reasonable, being the same as  proposition   providing  for   a    special
those charged by the village of Free- port: that with a competing company the district wouid not get the exten¬ sions as fast as wbere there was only \ one company on account of the conse¬ quent reduction of profits.
Elvin N. Edwards, the next speak¬ er, urged the incorporation of the new company by saying that the men be¬ hind it were all local people, that they best understood the requirements and needs of the community, would be more anxious to render the best and moat efficient service on account of having the interests of the   village   at
East Rockaway
Mrs. Dykers White has been enter¬ taining Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Amber- man, of Morris iPark. during the past week. 	
^ehearaals are now in full progress for the presentation of the two skits. "Aunt Maggie's Will" and "Why I Never Married," which will be pre¬ sented in Firemen's Hall on Wednes¬ day evening. March 4th. under the aus¬ pices of the King's Daughters.
Mrs. Elbert White entertained the King's Daughters on Thursday last. Their next meeting will be at the resi¬ dence of Mrs. George. Soper, Angle Sea, on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Edna Waldron, of Lynbrook. is substituting as teacher of the Srd Grade of tbe East Rockaway School.
To Qrry Case Higher
The case of Mary Crevoiserat against Cernelius R. Bergen and others, was decided in the Court of Appeals in fav¬ or of Rergen last week. This was sup¬ posed to be the final determination of this long litigation, Lut it seems not to be so. as Edwards &- Levy, counsel for the plaintiff, announce tbat as soon as they are served with tbe judgment
Valley Stream
With Mrs. A. R. Scott as chairman, a committee has been appointed to ar¬ range for the Eimter exercises of the Sunday Scbool of Grace M. E. Church.
Quite a neat sum was realized by the "dime"—social held recently in Firemen's Hall under tbe auspices of Juatice Coancil. Daughters of Liberty.
So as to encourage membership and for better social conditions, an oyster supoer will be served members of the Valley Stream Taxpayers Association at their headquarters on Saturday nigbt next.
VJte upon this qoestion
The importance of this apparatus can readily be appreciated from the fact that the Scientific American awarded the prize last year for the best apparatus for the saving of life, to the concern inventing this machine. Trusting you will give this matter your usual courteous attention. Respectfully yours.
Smith F. Pearsall. It was decided to secure this with¬ out the necessity of a proposition he¬ ing submitted. A communication was received heart.. He said that it was absurd to j f fO"^ the Fire Council requesting that say extensions could not be made, that | ?6825 be placed in the fire department it was through the extensions thatj^'udget for the ensuing year. Chief new business and more profits were Loonam was informed that the amount secured • also that when it came to j wo"ld be included in the budget .as forming a fire district the village j ^"'''"'"ed- (The communication will would be greatly benefitted by having be found in another column), two companies to bid for the water! Dr. William H. Runcie, Health supply, thus getting a much cheaper j ^fl^cer. called attention to the fact rate. tliat there were no   sanitary   laws   in
Counselor Alfred T. Davison of the! the village to meet certain contingen- OJ^ter Bay Water Company stated ] <='S8 that might arise ac any time, that as this company already had the He presented a copy of the health Ihws franchise they should be protected | of 1911. with the recommendations from opposition; that hia company | that certain sections thereof be adopt- had filed a schedule of rates withje^ temporarily. It was decided to their application for the franchise andj "|^opt the laws as offered by Dr. Run- were bound by those rates,   while  thej*^'^-
new company had made no agreement | The Board adjourned to meet on as to their charges and could ask any! Monday. March 2, when action will be prices they desired.    He also said that taken on the budget.
it was doubtful if a   plant   for   Bell- 	
more alone would be a profitable one and that with the two companies here it would be a question of one buying the other out and then the prices would be higher than if only one had been allowed at the start. He said his company was ready to supply water to Bellmore whenever they made application.
Wiiiiam E. Bowne, of tbe local com
their re- ^- home   in
and Palm Beach^ and upon turn they will make their East Rockaway.
Miss Spinney is a graduate of Adel¬ phi Academy, Bcooklyn, and since her removal to Rockvi'le Centre, she has been interested in social work.
Mr. Lewis is of the firm of Lewis Brothers & Valentine, nurserymen and landscape gardeners.
County Officials
Gaining
Supervisor Philip J. Christ is at At¬ lantic City, slowly recuperating from his recent illness. It will be some time before be is able to resume all his duties as Supervisor, but bis clerk.
Rehearsals are now in progress for the comedy, "Mro.^riggs of the Poul¬ try Yard," which will be presented early in April by the Girls' Friendly Society of the Church of th Ascension.
All arrangements have been com¬ pleted for the annual Past Grand's Night of Rockville Centre Lodge No. 279. L 0. 0. F., which will be cele¬ brated this evening, Wednesday, when the initiatory degree will be conferred upon several candidates by the Past Grands Degree Team.
L. W. Graina and John Zimf^perman have been approved as members of Woodland Hose Company No. 4.
The announcement has been made of
tbe engagement of   Miss Katherine E.
Langdon. daughter of   Mr.   and  Mrs.
, Cbarles E. Langdon,   of   tbis  village,
an(^decision, they will  appeal   to  the  to Lotber M. Werner, of.Lynbrook.
United States Sapreme Court on tbe ground of the provision made for pri¬ vate property under tbe United Statea Constitution.
Tbe announcement baa been,made of tbe engagement of Miaa   Jennie  Hall j to Harold Keller.
pany, said it was not a qoestion of ^"^^ ^- Hughes is able to transact a two companies, that wben it came toP*'K« P°'^tion of it for him. except bidding for tbe fire district the guc-1 "'8'"nK ^heckeand other papers. An- cessful company would be the only I °ther month will see the Supervisor at one to lay its mains.
Mr. Davison aaid that apparently tbe new company did not apply for a franchise in good faith, but merely as an investment to sell oat to some one else at a profit.
Mr. Johnson replied to this hy say¬ ing that if the new company was in¬ corporated that the franchise would not be for sale, but that they woold give the village honest water service.
Counselor Edwards said in order to show tbeir good faith tbe Citizens' Water Company would agree to bave their plant in operation in six months, onder a p«nalty of forfeiture, if given tbe permit.
Justice kones "tated tbat he gath¬ ered from the remarks of tboae who bad apoken tbat tbe people of Bell- (Continaed on page 4)
bis desk
Lewis J. Smith, the District Attorn¬ ey, has also been confined to his bed for the paat two weeks witb throat trouble, but is greatly improved and will be able to resume bis duties soon.
To Discuss
School Matters
At Wantagh Scbool Bailding this Wednesday evening, February 25. there will be a meeting of members of Boards of Education and Trustees from this section. All officers, principals and frienda are invited to attend and take part in tbe discussions concerning our schools. Members of all diatricta are welcome. '
W. C. Mepham. Diet. Sopt.
Importance of
Vaccination
The following item is furnished us by the'Village Board of Health :
Smallpox new exists in epidemic form in Niagara Falls and new cases in nearby places are almost daily com¬ ing to light. This disease can travel great distances. Are you protected? If not, have your physician vaccinate you immediately. You not only pro¬ tect yourself but the whole community at large. This condition of affairs must not continue. Every case of smallpox or chickenpox as well as any other reportable disease most be promptly reported to the local Healtb Officer as required by law. It is the duty of every physician, nurse, teach¬ er, clergyman, householder, employer, police officer, hotel oV lodging hoose keeper, head of family or other per¬ son who has knowledge of any soch case to report it to tbe Health Officer. Everyone should put prejudice aside and get vaccinated who has not been vaccinated at any other time.
Unclaimed Letters
(Freqmt Fett Office) Bennett, Mrs. Libby Dunbar, Miss Alice Johnson  Mr, and Mrs. A Langer, Mrs. Edw. McTavey, Mrs. Edward Joaeph Pineda, Mrs. Rodrigo Pierce, Hail & Whaley Root, Mr. Wm. S. Shannon, Capt. Samael Semke, J. Fred Schoby. Mra.
Robt. G. Anderson.   P. If. F«|b. 17, 1914