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' I B * _____ i________ SOUTH SIDE IESSEEH Established by J. A. Stiles, July, 1906. FRIDAY, JAN. 6. 1911 South Side Messenger Co., Owner Roland M. Lamb Railroad Ave., Freeport President Thomas S. Braithwaite.Wantagh, N.Y. Vice-President Samuel T. Raynor Railroad Ave., Freeport, N. Y. * Secretary Clinton M. Flint Railroad Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Treasurer Wantagh On Sunday afternoon last a service waa held in the Memorial Church when two memorial stones were placed in the foundation of the new Parish House. The stone on the southwest corner was the gift of Thomas P. Seaman in mem ory of his wife, Eliza A. Seaman, and Martha A. Seaman, his sister. The other stone resting on the northwest comer was the gift of the church and society in memory of Asa Warrtn Parker who over twenty years ago built the present church edifice and deeded it to the Memorial Church. Ground was broken for the foundation Office of Publication Railroad Avenue, Freeport, N. Y. Telephone, 203-J of the Parish House November 26th . and the walls almost completed. | Miss Emily Bell Smith Building is to be seventy feet long by Mrs. Knowles thirty-two wide. It will have an eight r ^ Ravnnr foot basement and also large auditori um with stage. Thomas J. Davie whose property adjoins that of The Contributions to Help Mr. Sigmond’s Christ mas Fund The following report is received from Mr. Sigmond of contributions to his Christmas tree fund: Mrs. Kremelberg Groceries Mr. Schloes 1 doz. Coats Mrs. Wprkheiser Clothes, Groceries Mrs. Arthur Thompson Groceries Anonymous Toys ------------ Ocean Ave. Clothes, Toys E. Seaman 1 box Oranges Mr. Anderson, S. Main St. Candy Mrs..Charles Raynor Toys Toys & B ooks Groceries C. E. Raynor Groceries Mrs. Emma Post Stockings Mrs. Carroll Groceries Rebecca Lodge Toys Entered at the Post Office at Free port, N. Y., as second-class matter. NOTICE O F CHANGE O F ADDRESS Messenger subscribers changing their address will confer a favor on this pub lication if they will notify us in time to send the paper to the new address thereby insuring its delivery without in terruption. Address, 13 Railroad Ave., Freeport, N. Y. The New York State College of Agri culture has been notified by the Secre tary of the Trunk Line Association that a reduced rate of 1 1-2 cents a mile within a radius of 150 miles of Ithaca has been granted for Farmers’ Week and that tjckets are good from Febru ary 18th to 25th inclusive. This is a marked reduction and should command attention from all persons considering the possibility of attendance at Farmers1 Week at Ithaca. The Stroller Make up your mind that whatever you may have done in the past you will in the future wear your clouds “ inside out and show the lining.’’ We all have clouds, but that is no reason why we should draw the attention of the world to them. It is the brave, cheer ful soldier who inspires the others. Good bye, old year. After all we are loath to part. Many precious mem ories as well as many sad things to re member will be forever linked with thee. But time bids us part and how ever severely thou hast chastened us. yet we find our hardened feelings re lenting and a spirit of charity pervades our being. We forgive as we hope to be forgiven. A man who sent a dollar for a “ po tato bug killer’’ received two blocks of wood with the following directions: “ Take the block which is No. 1 in the right hand, place the bug on No. 2 and press them together. Remove the un fortunate and proceed as before.” Probably even middle-aged people of the day think the Christmas tree has been common here for many, many years; but in reality it is hardly thirty years since we adopted this feature of the day. Half a century ago it was only foreigners that made use of it, children of Americans knowing it only as a pleasant myth. And England in the second quarter of the last century considered the tree still a German in stitution, as not yet fully belonging to her; today the English speaking na tions vie with the Germans in love for the tree. church, gave an additional piece of i Henry Schluter Christmas Tree land on which a part of the Parish J°f Arata Turnips and Carrots House stands, and Mrs. Sophie Gordon : William GreenbU tt Woolen Caps Parker, widow of Asa W. Parker, South Side Messenger 2 boxes Oranges made a generous contribution to the | •J°hn R°veKno 1 box Granges building fund. The builder is Ansel Thomaa I*'01\*368 100 lbs. Candy Raynor of Seaford and the architect is Mrs. Ffed Howell Oranges and Candy Birdsall Jackson. Anonymous Toys Mrs. Knobell Toys The regular monthly business meet- ! M1\8- Allard Toy ing of Uie Hook, Ladder & Engine Co. was held Thursday night in the Truck House. The Union Free School resumed its sessions on Tuesday, the attendance being small on account of the bad weather. The regular meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society will be held Friday night in the church: the topic to be “ Blessed to Bless;” leader, Ethel . James. At the close of this meeting | the business meeting will be held. Next Sunday evening the pastor will resume the sermons on the Lord’s Prayer; topic, “ Temptation and Evil.” ieen re- It Can’t Be Done The sucessful candidates for Congz at the late elections, who have b promising their people a sweeping auction of the Tariff, are now trying to find a method whereby the Tariff may be cut to a revenue basis only and at the same time retain the high wages for labor and the present price of farm prod ucts. It can't be done. You might just On Monday morning the Gun Club held a clay pigeon shoot. The scores were not very good on account 6f the bad weather. The following were the scores made: Class A, Walter Ash down, 20; James Seaman, 15; Will Dean, 14; John Box, 13; Class B, El liott Van Nostrano, 18; George Sea man, 20;''H. Braithwaite, 17; Henry Ultsch, 15; C. W. Allen, 12; Will Garner, 12, and J. J. Fussell, 10. In the afternoon another shoot was held, this being a match shoot. Fixe were choosen on each side: James Seaman, Will Dean, George Seaman, E. Van Nostrand and H. Braithwaite on dhe' side and W. Ashdown, John Box, H. Ultsch, W. Garner and C. W. Allen on the other side. The former side win ning with a score of 90 against the other of 71 birds broken out of a possi ble 125; the winning side winning a box of cigars. We note that Miss Gay Zenola Mac- Laren’s appearance a ' the Parish House, Merrick, on the 18th in “ The Fortune Hunter” is put at 8:30 instead of 8 p. m. We are glad of this for some of us want to hear this much talked of woman and the train leaving a little after 8 and returning a little af ter 11 will enable us to do it. It Pretty Park At Depot Planned For Freeport There is a movement on foot among | the citizens of Freeport to beautify the ! grounds near the Long Island Railroad station, north of the tracks and ex- | tending from Main S treet to Long Beach avenue on the west. This strip is about 1500 feet long, and 100 feet in width, and is owned by the City of New York, being the ground Henry Schluter Box of Apples Mrs. C. Healy Or’ges, Candy, Popcorn William Ryan 6 lbs. Candy Miss Dora Brockman Clothed, Coffee J. M. Hewlett 2 bbls. Potatoes Mrs. Arthur Thompson toys Mr. Nolan peanuts Mr. Collard $1.00 ! Mr. Abbot volunteer to play piano Many people have been confined to CASH DONATIONS, their homes with the grippe in Wan- E. A; Chapman $2.00 tagh. In some cases whole families | James B. Raynor 5.00 have been taken ill with this malady. Guild of Transfiguration 5.00 ------------ U. Huyler Ellison 6.00 E. A. G. 5.00 Mrs. Fred E. Story 5.00! Fred H. Smith George Huhn John Cythbert E. S. Randall Nas=au County Review Mrs. J. D. Lawrence Robert A. Patrick John M. Baxter Rev. Charles A. Logue George A. Stone George Randall 2.00 Edwin H. Van Riper 1.00 Mrs. Abbott 2.00 Miss Ida Van Every 2.00 Wallace Smith 1.00 Charles Cohm, Merrick 2.00 H. P. Libby 5.00 George W. Cort, Amityville 1.00 Mr. Hitchcock 1.00 W. Abrams, Roosevelt 1.00 George Delap, Roosevelt 2.00 Samuel Raynor 1.00 G. Howard Randall 3.00 H. D. Badger 1.00 Foster Smith 1.00 John Van Nostrand 1.00 Fred Van Nostrand 1.00 George Victor .50 Albert Whaley ,50 Ollie Smith .50 I. W. Miller 1.00 Leo Fishel 1.00 Capt. Hanse 1.00 Charles Werkheiser 2.00 G. Bennett Smith 1.00 James Lewis 1.00 Those who assisted in the distribu tion wer'e Charles A. Sigmond, Mrs. C. Gold Watch for Retiring District Attorney Saturday wae getaway day for the officials of Nassau County, but it was marked by a number of pleasant inci dents. District Attorney Franklin A. Cowles was presented with a handsome gold watch by hia associates. The watch was engraved: “ To Franklin A. Coles, District Attorney, Nassau Coun ty, 1906 to 1910. \From His Associ ates.” Assistant District Attorney Bennett presented the watch in a fit ting speech, which wan feelingly re plied to by Mr. Coles. County Judge Jackson wa; also waited on by the membars of the Nas sau CoUnty Bar Association represent ed by Counselor Fred Gilbert, who ex pressed to the retiring judge the good will and thanks of the entire Bar As sociation for the help and courtesy he had shown them throughout his term. District Attorney Coles, also, on behalf of his office, made a few remarks. Judge Jackson replied to both in a fit ting mariner. Some Changes Made in County Offfices The first business day of the new year began Tuesday morning with new heads of all but one of the departments in the Nassau County Court House, the exception being the County Clerk s office, ■ over which County Clerk T. S. Cheshire will continue to preside. The retiring officials and those who succeed them are: County Judge and Surrogate, Hon. Edgar Jackson, succeeded by James P. Niemann as County Judge and John J. Graham as Surrogate. District Attorney, Franklin A. Coles, succeeded by Charles N. Wy- song. 1.00 Sheriff, Joseph H. Foster, succeeded 1.00 by Charles T- DeMott. 1.00 County Treasurer, Charles F. Lewis, 3.00 ’ succeeded by Daniel J. Hegeman. 5.00 ; County Superintendent of the Poor, 1.00; Charles T. Gill, succeeded by William 2.00: F. Britt. 1.001 In the new department, that of 3.00 County Comptroller, Lawyer John 5.00 Lyon, of Rockville Centre, is the first ° nn incumbent. Mr. Lyon will begin his duties under a system in accordance i with the statutes as he interprets them. Rockville Centre At the annual meeting of Rockville Centre Lodge, No. 279, I. O. O. F., held on Wednesday night, the fellowirig officers were elected: N. G., Hale Hoover; V. G., Fred Hyer; R. S., Charles G. Weber; F. S., Richard Van Wicklen; Treas., George J. Quinn; Trustee to fill vacancy, John P. Meek er; Trustee fur three years, Millard F*. Bend. These officers will be in stalled this evening. Htmpstead A Kansas editor announces that he wants to by a sack of flour, a pair of three ply button troueera and a ptraw hat, and that he is ready to receive bids on the same. He says that ia the way sortie\ merchants do when they want $2 worth of jobwork. Gorge Tydeman has been appointed by District Attorhey-elect Wysong, Count/ Deteptive, the position filled for the past year by Phlneaa Seaman. Clifford Fawcett of Saranac, the holidays here. spent A. Sigmond, Marie E. Sigmond, Mrs. Charles Werkheiser, Walter Coz- zens and Charles Werkheiser acted as Santa Claus. The expenses were $183.75. Twenty-two dinner baskets were sent out and about 220 children supplied with Christmas presents. Seaford Several of the young friends of Wil liam Beniston, jr., tendered him a sur prise party at the home of his sister, Mrs. Malcolm Roselle, on last Saturday evening. Games and music were en joyed by every one. What are you doing for your town? above what is known as the old conduit j If you have no Confidence in the growth line. It is now in a state of wildness, which makes it an eyesore to the people of the village. Its only ornamentation _ well try to subtract 50 from 100 and ia low mound, on which is the word Free still have your 100. It can’t be done, | P0/?- spelled out in letters composed of but some people are long on premises white-washed stones. when there is an office in sight-Menah- ga (Minn.) Journal. Sure it can be done. Didn’t our local Congressman-elect make a majority of the voters believe he was going to at tack tariff with all his force as soon as he was seated in Congress. It’s easy enough—just remove the duties and let the stuff come in free—that’s what the voters by their decision said they want ed. They surely ought to know what they want. Let them have it. Bellmore News (Continued from page 1) If you want to hear Miss Mac Laren now is tne opportunity. The Merrick people have arranged to have her ap pear in the “ Fortune Hunter” at an hour convenient for us, 8:30 p. m. on Wednesday evening, the 18th, at the Parish House. The train about 8:16 will arrive in good time and the 11:00 returning will be most convenient. It In the Bellmore M. E. Church Sunday at 10,:30 p. m., the pastor will preach a special sermon to the children; there will also be special music; 2:30 p. m., Sunday School; 7:00, Epworth League; 7:46, a New Year’s theme, “ The Open Door of External Possibili ties;\ special music by the choir; a welcome to all. There will be a musical concert giv en by the united classes of F. C. Bar- reuther, at the M. E. Church, Thurs day evening, Jaii. 19, at 8 o'clock. - Proceeds of concert donated by class to the piano fund. “ I sa w It In th e M e s a e n g e r i“ IV' « and importance of the town and coun try in which you live, how on earth do you expect other people to move among you and cause the country to develop and grow for your benefit? Mr. and Mrs. John Dunkin of Glen- wood Landing spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. William H. Condit. Will Mason of Jersey City New Years with LeRoy Condit. Mrs. Lillian Breslin has been ing at the home of her aunt, Vooris, on Jackson avenue. spent visit- Mrs. This mound together with the ground which used to surround it, were placed there by Village Trustee Chas. A. Sig mond, about two years ago, at his own expense, and maintained by him. The present plan had its inception with Mr. Sigmond. The land to be used is crossed by Grove street, Bergen place and Ocean avenue, and he has nad maps made of the entire tract. The park con templated is to be surrounded with a hedge crossed and recrossed with curv ing and interlacing walks, with entrances at different points,each guarded by stone lamp posts, upon which will be placed electric lamps. Along the walks seats are to be placed and in the center the erection of a lavatory is contemplated. Shrubbery and flowers will be set out throughout the proposed park, making the place an attractive approach to the village. To putinto effect the plans as designed by Mr. Sigmond, would require the ex penditure of at least $1,000, and this it is proposed to raise by public and private subscription. The work of raising the funds will be started early in January or February, and, if necessary, Mr. Sig mond told a reporter, he would give benefit performances in the Sigmond i Opera House. Already negotiations have been opened • with the city authorities, relative to the w. . __ . ... . . securing of the property for park pur-; t M-fS Gertrude Wanzer has been en- poses. The sinking fund commission has tertainm8 Miss Cora Smith of Free- power to act in such matters and appli- port. cation has been made to it. This appli- ----------- cation has been practically granted, and if the necessary $1,000 can be raised by that tin*'work will be started on the grounds as soon as spring opens. The plan of making a public park of this land has been a subject much dis cussed among the residents of this place, and it is believed that the proposition outlined by Village trustee Sigmond will meet with the approval and strong sud - bort of the community a t large. —Eagle The best way to build up a place is for each and every man in it not strive to rend and tear down. When ever a man in the town is doing well do not try to tear him down. AH the resi dents of a town are partners, not oppo nents. In all likelihood the more busi ness done by your rival the more you will do. Mrs. M. E. Post and family spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Lyman W. Taft at Freeport. The Saturday evening Pinochle Club met Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Raynor. At the close of the games the crowd jovially greeted the New Year. Mr. and Mrs. William Benniston and son William of Brooklyn, have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Roselle. PEOPLE’S COLUMN Correspondence addressed to the Messenger will be printed under above heading as received. No attention paid to unsigned conununications. Letters can be signed with a non ue plume, but name must accompany same as well, not to be printed but as evidence of good faith. January 2, 1911. Dear Editor:— In answer to the article which ap peared in your valuable paper of De cemberSO (to which I am a subscriber) the writer J. W. refers to credit given to only one of the lady workers of the Bellmore Presbyterian Church. Five years \ago I was a guest of aforesaid lady and while driving along Bellmore avenue I noticed this picturesque church was closed. Upon inquiry my hostess explained, and earnesly solicited my assistance to restore the church to its proper status. Although a resident of New York City, have helped for the past five years to the best of my ability, as well as the other ladies and faithful work ers. But am quite sure they will all agree if it were not for the stick-to-it- ive-ness and true Christian spirit shown by the lady in question the Bellmore Presbyterian Church would be closed. Sincerely, Louise Mitchell. “ Sactament” will be the lesson-ser mon a t the Christian Science Church on Sunday next. The Golden Text will be “ The eyes of the Lord are upon Eugene P. Parsons, collector of the righteous, and His ears are open echool taxes, will receive same at one unto their cry. The LoH is P61- cent to and including January 7. nigh unto them that are of a broken After that date 5 per cent will be ad- heart, and saveth such as be of a con- trite spirit.” A meeting of the Board of Village Trustees will be held on Monday night. Mrs. James Carty and son Ames, who have been spending several weeks in Maine, on a visit to Mrs. Carty’s parents, have returned to their home on Maple avenue. Regents examinations will be held at the school during tHe week of Janu ary 16-20th. Just at 9 o’clock on Sunday night, as the churches were discharging their congregations after the New Year’s Night service, the entire village was plunged into darkness by the short cir cuiting of electric light, wires at the power house. All street lights were in stantly extinguished, leaving the vil Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Smith of Arlington. Mass., spent the holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, of 198 Washington street. The Supervisors have approved of the designation on the part of County Treasurer-elect Daniel J. Hegeman of the First National Bank of Hempstead as one of the depositories of county funds. Officers of Hempstead Lodge, No. 141, I. O. O. F., were elected Thurs day evening as follows: N. G., Mer- ri$ T. Hollman; V. G., John F. Buhl- er; Rec. Sec., William Stoffel; Fin. Sec., Jos. H. Burtis; Treas., W. Me- Kay; Trustee three years, Joseph H. Burtis; Trustee one year, Edward Schmidt. D. D. G. M., H. M. Winter and staff, Hollis Lodge, 888, will in stall the officers in Hempstead Lodge lage in deep darkness, more noticeable on Thursday evening, January 12, 1911, owing to the weather conditions that installation will be public, prevailed at the time. In fact the darkness was so deep that pedestrians Fred Ingrahari)| jr-| of princeton were compelled to grope their way College, spent the holidays at his home along as if in a heavy fog. At the same time all electric light service, for houses also went out of commission, and in all places where no gas has been installed there was a hurried call for lamps, candles, etc. The service to the houses was resumed shortly after. Passersby imagined that the power house was afire, owing to the sharp flashes of light that emanated there from, and from the flames that ap peared to leap into the air. At the same time the air was filled with the aroma of burning rubber from the burning insulations, and considerable excitement prevailed for some time. The annual meeting of the Rockville Centre Club will be held on Wednesday evening, January 11th. Under the auspices of the South Side Equality League, a public meeting will be held in Parish Hall on Tuesday ev ening, January 24th. There will be addresses by a number of prominent speakers. After an animated discussion at the special meeting of the Board of Educa tion the proposition to erect an $80,000 school house was voted down, pending the selection of a site for the same. After several sites were suggested, the resolution was carried that the board select a suitable piece of property north of Fulton street and south of Garden City, and call a meeting to place the site before the people to be approved. The Young People’s Society of the German Lutheran Church of the Epi phany cordially invites you to attend your own birthday party to be given in the Sunday School Hall, corner Frank lin and Orchard streets, on Wednesday, January 11, 1911. at 8 o’clock. Valley Stream August Schmitt left on Saturday for a short trip to the Bermudas. There was a large attendance at the entertainment held in Firemen’s Hall on Monday night last\ when a “ Real hies of Luke, will form the basis of the Japanese Wedding” was held under the second in th e se r ie s nf ev a m r e listic ser- ! aU8pjces 0f the young people of the “ The Church and the Individual,” based on the second of the three para- Roosevelt second in the series of evangelistic ser mons by the pastor of the Rockville Centre Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning next. Mrs. Stephenson will sing. On Sunday last the Sunday School commenced a new series of studies, “ Heroes of Israel,” stories about great men in Hebrew history. In the adopting of the Bible Study Union lessons, the school is thorough ly graded. A plan for every child _ from the cradle up. The superintend ent, Mr. R. H. Van Duyn, will be pleased to welcome any child that has no Sabbath School home, next Sunday i |at2 :3 0 p . m. Next Sunday evening’s service will merge into the union ev angelistic services at St. Mark’s M. E. Church. Grace M. E. Sunday School. Rev. W. A. Layton, D. D.,. District Superintendent, preached a t the M. E. Church last Sunday morning. At the cloee of the service the fourth Quarter ly Conference was held. Mrs. D. Connolly of this place se cured the special prize cup at the 9th annual cat show of the Atlantic Cat Club at Madison Square Garden last, week, for the best cat in the show. If you are an advertiser in the Mes senger, you are recognized as with other progressive merchants who be lieve that to keep trade and secure new it is necessary to advertise. Royal Mollineaux, after saj^ral days’ illness, is able to be around again. Mrs. Charles DeLap is visiting with friends and relatives at Herkimer, N. Y. The Board of Trade is preparing to hold another entertainment and dance in its hall on Woods avenue. Monday evening, January 16. Mr. and Mrs. t rank A. Wood and family have been visiting friends and relatives at East Norwich. A p'leasant time was enjoyed at the Wright residence a few evenings ago in honor of the birthday of Richard W. Wright, the oldest son of the family. A pleasing program was presented and an enjoyable evening spent by all pres ent. Everybody’s Column cent * word for the first insertion and 10c for each subsequent insertion; no adit, less than 25c first insertion. Answers can be sent care of the Mes senger office, to be for warded, if desired. PIANO TUNING-John W. Harring- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dimes, with ton, Bellmore, N. Y. _______________ their three children, spent Tuesday houge for 8ale or to , near Wednesday and Thursday of last week t office and achoo| ! ire of Mr8 with Mrs. Dimes parents on Bergen A Fri8ch, Smithville South, L. I. tf Place. — 1 ----- ---- ---- ------------------------------------- NOTICE—I have opened a first-class Mr. and Mrs. Sereno G. Miller have Bicycle and Automobile Repair Shop at returned to their home in New Bedford my residence, Wilson Ave,, Bellmore, after spending the holiday season with L.I. where all work will receive prompt friends in Freeport. attention. Harvey Smith. tf The annual meeting of the stock- FOR SALE—Fine large bed and odd holders of the Freeport Bank will be Pleces of furniture, 195 Randall Ave. held next Tuesday evening, Jan. 10, at FREEPORT NEW S 7 :30, and the First National Bank the same evening at 8 o ’clock. The annual meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. PIANO LESSONS—Will give lessons either at pupil’s home or my residence. MaeG. Smith, 55 N. Grove St., Free port, N.Y. . tf Mrs. Arthur Abrams has been enter taining her sisters, Dorothy, Frances and Mabel Dixon of Brooklyn. The Roosevelt Board of Trade elect ed the following officers at their annual meeting last week : President, Edward Uhe; vice president, Henry F. Smith; secretary, John H. Roeder; financial secretary, Arthur Whitehouse; treas urer, S. Edgar Dye; Directye for two years, Charles Edwards sr., J. D. Schulz, E. Uhe, E. Gombert, E. Mora- witz and Charles DeLap. Nearly all the storekeepers are in stalling gas for lighting their stores. Charles Hall of Brooklyn has moved into a new house on Charles street, next door to Henry Smith. Frank Pierce of Brookside avenue is confined to hi» home by illness. If yee by le “oi«r-»dierti*« your store for • while— yen’ll he theakfnl that sech a “ muy Men\ ever get into year head. A few shopworn Iver Johnson Road- Jere E. Brown, Brooklyn avenue, next and Racers; also Edison Home M . n r t n v . T o n , , . , ™ q o t 9 n m A Phonograph, horn and records, good a« Monday, January 9. at 3 p. m. A large attendance of the members is de sired. new, cheap. E. Bielefield, N. Y., telephone, 304-w. Freeport, It LOST—Grey Maltese Angora Cat, The regular meeting of the Village i an8wers to the name of “Tueddels” Board of Trustees, the first for 1911, | Reward if returned to 149 Wallace St., will be held this evening. The ap-! r reeP°rt, N.Y. It ro om s 2 ^ K po T n . y 42 N\th c<,iumb,“ i r r ■ '■ ... - .................. ....................... Miss Jessie Purdy, who has been em- of’houaework’b^tlw ^ d a y ’ha'so^xpBri the office of Edwin G. Wright of Rock ville Centre, to begin next Monday. Miss Hazel Combs will fill the vacancy in Mr. Flint's office. cpei ienced at seamstress. Address, E. H., care of Messenger Office. It The annual election of officers of the Freeport Club will be held at the Club House next Monday evening, Jan. 9. The nominating committee has placed the following ticket in the field: Presi dent, Ernest S. Randall; vice-presi dent, Thomas Sproull; secretary, J. Huyler Ellison; treasurer, John L. Raynor; directors for two years, Wil liam H. Grace, Platt Conklin, Fred C. S. Knowles. William C. Thompaon. saw It In th e M e e a e n g e r ” For Sale Fine line of Portland Cutters, both new and second hand; Business Sleighs, double runners; One and Two Horse Bob Sleighs, single and double runners; also Sleigh Bells. C. O. Colvin Wagon Builder Merrick *> Long Island
