{ title: 'South Side messenger. (Bellmore, L.I., N.Y.) 1908-19??, December 30, 1910, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083504/1910-12-30/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083504/1910-12-30/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083504/1910-12-30/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083504/1910-12-30/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Long Island Library Resources Council
■ South Side Messenger rVBUSHKI> WEEKLY — AT — FREEPORT AND BELLMORE, N. Y. N. Y> U . TRACTION CO. t im e table in effect June let, 1910 Mmeoln-Brooklyn Division - i , Leave Hempstead, Main and Front Btreets. South Bound, 4.30, 4.46, 6.15, 6.80 e.m., and every thirty minutes until 11.00 p.m., then 12.00 a.m. to Rockville Centre only. ' North Bound, 6.30 a.m., and every thirty minutes until 12.00 a.m. Last car leaves City Line, Brooklyn for Hempstead a t 12.45 a.m. A fifteen minute headway is operated between Rockville Centre and Brook lyn as /Allows: Week days, except Saturdays and Sundays, leave Grant and Liberty £ts., Brooklyn, 6.00 a.m. until 9.15 a.m., then 2.45 p.m. until 7.15 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 6.00 e.m. until 8.45 p.m. A fifteen minute headway will be operated between Hempstead and Mineola whenever traffic warrants it Hempetead-Jamaica Division Leave Hempstead, Front and Main Streets: ■West Bound, 5.30, G.30 a.m., and every 30 minutes until 11.30p.m. Sun days, 6.30 a.m. and every 30 minutes until 11.30 p jn. East Bound, G.1G a.m., 7.15 a.m. and every 30 minutes until 12.16 a.m.; Sun days, 7.15 a.m.; and then the same schedule as week days. • Jericho Pike Division. Leave Mineola, Boulevard and Old Country Road: West Bound, 5.45 a.m.. and every 30 minutes until 9.15 p.m., then 10.15 and 11.16 p.m. Sundays fir$t car 6.15 a.m., then same schedule as week days. East Bound,leave Jamaica, Washing ton and Fulton Streets, 6.30 a.m., and every 30 minutes until 10.00 p.m., then 11.00 p.m., and 12.00 m. Sundays, first car 7.00 a.m .' then same schedule as week days. ' JAS. P. KINtiON, Supt NOTICE TO CREDITORS Pursuant to an order of Hon, Edgar Jackson, Surrogate of the County o? Nassau, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against Eliza A. Seaman, late of the Town of Hemp stead, in the said county, deceased, to present the same with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the execu tor of the Last Will and Testament of said deceased, at his place of transact ing business at Wantagh, N. Y., on oi before the 25th day of F'ebruary next. Dated, Mineola, N.Y., August 3,1910. THOMAS B. SEAMAN, Executor. PETTIT & LAMB Country Real . Estate Developers AND CC'ITRACTORS I ' ------ Offices 110 W. 34th Street, New York City Otten Building, Freeport, N. Y. James Venditt for Correct Tailoring 82-b W. Merrick ltd. TTreeporl OVER ti6 YEARS* EX P E R IEN C E P atents ’ r f v ” ^ C opyrigh t s A c . Anyone lending a s k e tch and description m ay qntckly ascertain o u r opinion free w h e ther an sen t tree. Olrteet egenny for leeurm g patents. P a tents taken th ro u g h Mur.n & Co. receive special notice, w ith o u t charge. In t h e Scientific American. A handsom ely tlln e trsted weekly. T.argeat c ir culation of liny eclentlflo journal. Term s, S3 a year i four m o n ths. | L Bold by all new sdealers. MUNN & Qo ,381 gw York Branch Office, (04 F 8 t„ W ashington, 0 . C. LONG ISLAND RAILROAD Time Table Taking effect Nov. 3rd, 1910 I Leave Freeport for New York, Penn sylvania Station and Brooklyn, week days, 6.23, 6.01, 6.44, 7.23, n7.46, 8.01, n8.17, 9.01, 10.16, a. m., 12.25, 3.11, 4.16, 6.41, 6.18, 8.32, 10.32 p. m. Sun days, 7.00, 9.15, a. m., 12.47, 4.32,6.37, 7.03, 9.42 p. m. Leave New York, Pennsylvania Sta tion, for Freeport, week dajra, 3.37, 7.12,' 7.66, eP°1 - 11.00, a. m., 1.00, cl.25, ll-O ?. A ? 2-, n04^ ’ M ^ A O 6.5L 6.14,'6.35, 7.09, 8.08, 10.10, p. m., Sundays, 4.26, 8.28, 11.41 a. m., 1.31, 3.00, 6.55, 10.18 p. m. Leave Freeport for Babylon, Patch- ogue and intermediate stations, week days, b4.86, nb7.14, 8.06, b8.60, 11.52 a. tn., 1.50, C2.07, 2.46, b8.58, nb6.04, ob5.44, b5.55, 6113, bti.38, b7.02, 7.31, b8.05, b9.00, 11.00, 1.00 p. m. to Patchogue Saturdays; Sundays. 6.21, M.22 ^ m., 12.29. 2.24, b3.62, 7.48, M l. 18 p. m.. bl.04 night. Trains leave Brooklyn about the eame time as that shown from Penn sylvania Station- Subject to change without notice. b \ Babylon only, c Saturday only, n Except Holidays. e Kid’s Sacrifice By DONALD ALLEN Copyright, MM, by Associated L iterary P r e s s The Kid was 16 years old. He was freckled-faced, tousled-haired and had smut on his chin. He wss newsboy, bootblack aad baggage smasher. He Tbosw bis city and Its tricks. Ae wasn't looking tor sympathy, and It was seldom that he extended any. It wee his business to live, and he suc ceeded. If a man bought his evening paper of him well and good; If they bought it of the next boy there was no row over i t But, when a person had bought of him several times, and had perhaps passed a few words with him, he came to feel a proprietary in terest in hie customer. This was especially true in the case of the many girls leaving their desks In the Park row offices at five o’clock for Brooklyn or the suburban homes reached by subway or elevated. The little stenographer had been a steady customer of the Kid for a month, and every time she bought a paper she had a smile for him. He Just called her a stenographer to dis tinguish her from the typist and oth ers, but he was sure about the little. She was certainly petite. She had blond hair, eyes to go with it, and her sunny smile was good to see. The Kid found himself taking an Interest In the little stenographer, and he wondered at It. Where did ■he live? Was she fatherless? Was she supporting a widowed mother and a sister or brother? Were they pay ing her a fair salary in the office? He had never spent two minutes wondering about any other girl, and there were times when he felt a con tempt for himself. It was nonsense. : It wasn't business. And yet when five o'clock came he found himself looking for the Httle girl with the blue eyes and blond hair. After some weeks had gone by the Kid spotted whai he had for some time been looking for. As the girl came up Park row looking neither to the right or left, the masher was at her heels. The Kid didn’t know his name, but he knew his kind, and hla anger was aroused In a minute. A paper was bought, a smile given, and the girl passed on without suspi- Paseed on plcion. cion that anything was amiss. Then the Kid laid a detaining hand on the masher's arm and quietly said: “Drop It! If you don’t I’ll make trouble! ” \What do you mean, you young loafer?” was hissed at him in reply. \Cool off! You see I know you and your boss. Mashln’ on the street don't go with him. Let the little gal alone or you’ll be lookin’ for a job. See?\ The masher saw. He was an of fice employee and the threat scared him. He didn’t know the Kid, but the Kid might know him. The second masher appeared. He was not as bold as the first He was going to follow the little stenographer and see where she lived. On car or subway he might find excuse to ad dress her. The Kid passed his bundle of papers to a boy friend and fol lowed the follower. He entered the subway and took a seat beside the girl. He slipped into it just a second ahead of the masher and got a scowl and a curse for his action. It was a long time before the little stenog rapher looked up and recognized him, and then she uttered a little laugh and the exclamation: \Why I never thought of seeing you here!\ •‘It’s business, ma’am,\ he replied, looking as important as he could. She talked with him In a chatty, friendly way, and when far up In the Bronx they left the train together something was said that brought about an exchange of names, and he also learned her street and number. He saw her to her own door before he left her, and tor the first time In his life felt that he was something of a hero. He was only a kid, but be had assumed a man’s responsibilities. He had guarded a woman. , The masher had not followed on, but had laid In w ait As the Kid was returning to the station the man stepped out and halted him, and hold ing out a dollar hill said: , \You keep out of this from now on.\ \The Httle glrlt\ was queried. \Cert You don't mix In. Take this-\ \You’re a scoundrel, sir!\ “What! What’s that! Look hfere, hoy, you give me any lip and IT1 twist your neck tor you.\ “And if you toller that girt again I'll put a knife into you!\ The masher reached out his hand. but drew it back again. The Kid had drawn a knife and was ready for him. They stood and glared at each other for a moment and then passed on. As time paused by a third man came. He was a puzzle to the Kid. He came up the row behind the little stenographer, and he took the same car and got oft at the same station. Then he went another way. Time after time the Kid followed him. He caught him looking at bis ward, but nothing beyond that He was a young man with a rather serious face and by and by the Kid got the idea that he was in love with the blond hair and blue eyes, honorably but hopelessly in love. There were times when he heard him sigh. There were times when he looked back at the girl. In a big cit^ a worthy young man may be attracted by the face of a worthy young woman, and yet find it impossible to secure an Introduction and become a lover, so the Kid fig ured. It seemed so in this case. Half a dozen times, as he rode up on the car with the little stenographer with out her being aware of the fact, he thought he saw her glances wander ing to the young man with the se rious face. Was the Kid Jealous? He was. He forgot his age and sta tion In life and gave way to a natural feeling. In a little while he came to his senses and reasoned: “Too high-toned for me. She’d want an eightroom flat with a tiled bath room and 'lectric door-opener. She’d want diamonds and the theater and Coney Island, and I’d go broki the first week. We talk the same language, but I leave out the gram mar. And I hain’t old ’nuff anyhow to swear out the license. Shake It off, Cully—shake It otL’’ And he did, and then came the idea that realty made him a hero. He fol lowed the young man and ascertained that he was employed in a broker’s office at a good salary and bore a good character. He quizzed the little stenographer until he found that her mother was what he had thought from the start—a widow. Indeed, he invited himself to the flat one evening and came away charmed. That settled his plans. There was no finesse about the Kid. He was Just plain talk. One afternoon he quit his post on the row half an hour before the outpouring and started up town. He was waiting at a certain station when the little stenographer got oft. She had Just accosted him when the young man of the broker’s office came along. \Just a minute,” said the Kid as he held up his hand. The young man looked at the girl waiting there, and what she saw In his eyes made her blush. \What—what is it?\ she faltered. \Did you wish to speak to me?\ queried the young man In surprise. \It’s all right and serene,” replied the Kid as he looked from one to the other. “Here’s the case: I knows the gent, and there’s no discount on him. Steady job and good salary, and got a good character. He meets up for a long time with a young lady that he’d like to know, but them pennyslot machines are no good at Introducing folks.” \But I must be going,” said the blushing girl, while the young man made an uneasy movement. \Just a minute! I knows a young lady. There is no discount on her. Just as straight as a flve-dollar gold- piece. For a long time she meets around to do the polite. He’s been waitin’. He’s ‘ here now, and Miss ----- , this am Mr. ----- , and dat’s all, and may you be happy all the rest of your days!\ And then, as the Kid ran down stairs, he thought of the guardian ship he had surrendered—the love he had loved—the hopes that must sure ly be now crushed forever, and he leaned up against a lamp post and wept. Fur Hunting Up State. A large number of men and boys in this town are making considerable money this winter hunting and trap ping. Owing to the unusually high price of furs, several young men of this place are making a business of trapping. The streams and swamps abound In muskrats, with an occasional mink. Skunks are reported to be unusually plentiful this year. A good skunk skin will bring from $3 to $5, while a muskrat skin, which several years ago sold for 16 cents, Is now worth from 50 to 75 cents. Quite a number of coons have been shot by local hunters. Gray squirrels are beginning to come back, and rab bits are said to be unusually plentiful In the woods throughout this vicinity. The law permits them to be hunted with ferrets.—Chill correspondence Rochester Poet Express. Days That A r e Gone. \Why so glomy?\ “I Just picked up an old newspaper giving an account of the opening of the ball season last spring.’’ ------------------------------------I ------------------------ — - ---- Painless Dentistry Gold Crown and Lady Bridge Work In Attendance a Specialty OFFICE h o u r s : Dally 9 A. M. to 6 P. Sundays and Holidays, 9 to M. 12 A. M. DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES N e. 3 3 3 Rockville C e n tr e DR. GEORGE E. TRAVIS Rockville Centre, N. Y. OPPOSITE PO S T OFFICE , Cheap Insaranee against Fires and Thieves Meilink’s “cement asbestos” guarantees what no other ■a/e (big or little) will do—absolute freedom from damp ness, rusted bolts and swollen walls. Adapted by its varying sizes and elegant finish for home or office. Double steel walls, high-grade combination lock. MEILINK’S HOME SAFE * Price $10. an d Up 80,000 now in nee. 21 styles of House, Office an d Wall safes. Catalogue tree, U» $ a U o i [HE MEILINK MFC. CO. TOLEDO, OHIO PROFESSIONAL COLUBII! I Thenee. I John. How York; SB Froep'r* ALFRED T. DAVISON Attorney end Counsellor et Lave 7 6 W illiam S t . , N e w York P«H«oce, U Ocean Are., Freeport. N. T Itiepbcec Conuctlen Law Ofllcec H. WILLARD GRIFFITHS ■ ’ (Beabery Build laz) H e m p s t e a d , N . T. 'Fbeue. 86? Freeport CLOCK A SEAMAN Attorneys 3 8 R e llreed A v e ., F r e e p o r t, N . V, Telephene Connection SIDNEY H. SWEZEY Counsellor ot Lew Mon * 7 Loaned on Bond and Mortgare R a ilroad A v e ., F r e e p o r t, N . Y. Residence, Livtafstdn Ave. Thonee; Office, Freeport 186 Residence. Freeport ] ELVIN N. EDWARDS Lawyer R o s e A R a n d a ll B ’l d 'o . F r e e p o r t, N . V. is the Plumber when you need his ser vices. At least that is the rule with' us—to be “Johnnie-on-the-Spot” for all work when required. We do all kinds of plumbing, new work and repairing, ana our methods are praised by all who have ever employed us. We are prompt, careful, thorough in our work manship, use none but the best mater ials, and, best of all, our charges are based upon strict moderation. Employ us once, and you will always consider us your plumbers. G O L D E N & B E N N E T T Plumbing and Heating Tel. 380-W. FreepArt, N. Y. 67 South Main St. Well Driving Alterations and Repairs Promptly Attended To PLACE & ALLEN Sanitary Plumbing STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING W a n tagh, L. I. AERMOTOR GASOLINE ENGINES GAS FITTING Telephone, 7230 Cortlendt JAMES P. KEENAN Attorney and Counselor at Law 170 BROADWAY NEW YORK CUNTON M. FLINT Counselor at Law 39 Railroad A r e * FREEPORT, N. Y# Wallace & Abrams 6 5 Church Street, Freeport, N. Y.) Tel. 9 5 - L 41 N. Village Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y.j Tel. 30 8 Geo. Anthony PAINTING & DECORATING ROOSEVELT, L L Estimates Furnished Don’t Take It For Granted that Just because you are In busineae, everybody Is aware of the fsdt. Your goods may be the flneA in th# market but they will remain on your shelves unless the people are told about them. ADVERTISE If you want to move your m erchandise. R e ach the buyers in their homes through the columns of THIS PAPER and on every dollar expended y o u ’ll re a p a han d s o m e dividend. Telephone, 255-L Freeport GUSTAVE BOPP Oil and Tallow Refinery BELLMORE, L I. Branch at Hicksville, L. I. * > » . , . K A N D A i ,[ HALL, O . S . ™ ^ THE FREEPORT BANK Freeport, N. Y. W e solicit accounts of corporations, f * \ \ , in d 1 individuals with courteous and liberal treatm ent. , $ ____ »*- Interest allowed on tim e deposits* You can open an account and make dep e « U bv For oartimdnrs send postal ____________ ___________ the assurance e l FLESHIIORE SILIE Patented Dec. 19, 1907, as a P r e v e n t a t i v e of Blood Poison and G a n g r e n e C u r e s E c z e m a , Bolls, Dog Bites, S o r e Legs, Fistulas, Felons and Running S o r e s How often the scratch of a pin will cause the loss of a limb. A jar of Fieshmore Salve is a safe and cheap doctor. No home should be without it. It is invaluable for drawing out poison. Makes new flesh and heals up all cancerous sores. No other salve like it on the die it and sk your droggii take no otrner salve. FIESME SflVE WILL CORE WHERE III OTHER REIIEOIES Fill P R I C E , 25c, 60o and $1.00 Write for sample BELLMORE, LONG ISLAND Anton Beyerle Proprietor of the PARK HOTEL, MERRICK MANOR, L I. Fine Ales. Wines, Liquors and Cigars Bottler of Welz & ZerwickVGambrinus Brew Telephone, Freeport 6-L Established 1886 CHAS. O. COLVIN Carriage and Wagon Builder MERRICK, L. L, N. Y. WINTER STORAGE FOR AUTOMOBILES AND CARRIAGES Rtpairisc Is All lu Breaches Flat Curisge sad AetwfciU Faistisg e iptdelly Batter Tim Applie* ia Oar Ove S k p . Mail Your Drug Orders Next tiiee y es seed tone item that Drag Stores carry aa4 it U aet teercaiad te come for it, order it from ae hy mail. OUR MAIL-ORDER SERVICE it constantly growing-the reasen ef It is that people ere fiadiag eat hew satisfactory it is te erder from as hy mail If It isn’t what yea want, seed it te as am4 get year moaey hack. The geeds and prices will both be right. iBellmore Pharm a c y Was. Wolfe, Propr. Tel. 246-R Freeport Grand Avenue, BELLMORE, L. L T ffi^ aper Subscribe For and fiat Your Money’s Worth | \'X THE HIGH COST OF has not affected our job printing prices. We're still doing cctromercial work of all kinds at prices set- isfactory to you. 1 Hseuenei
