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1 m i . SOU SUE MESSENGER by J. A. Stiles, July, 1908. FRIDAY. JUNE 28, 1912 South Side Messenger Co., Owner Roland M. Lamb Railroad Ave., Freeport President Thomas S. Braithwaite, Wantagh, N.Y. Vice-President Samuel T. Raynor 1 • Railroad Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Secretary Clinton M. Flint Railroad Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Treasurer I Office o f Publication 18 Railroad Avenue, Freeport, N. Y. Telephone, 203-J Entered at the Post Office at Free port, N. Y., as second-class matter. NOTICE OF CHANGE OF 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. Send in news copy by Thursday noon; change of advs. by Wednesday night. The Messenger's news service affect ing different villages covered by it, is reported weekly by representatives covering each locality. Any news item published in this paper that is erroneous will be corrected if information is sent to the office of publication. Supervisor Proceedings All the members of the Board of Supervisors were present at the meet ing Monday morning. Sheriff DeMott reported that there were 34 prisoners in the jail for the week ending June 23. Lewis J. Smith of the firm of Den ton, Weeks & Smith, requested the Board to grant a franchise to the West- bury-Hicksville Gas Company to lay gas service pipes on the County Roads of North Hempstead. R. D. Whiting also spoke in favor of the proposition, while George McDonald of the Public Service Corporation of Long Island, opposed the request. Several others spoke in favor and against the grant ing. The application of the Company was later denied on the ground that the Public Service Corporation of Long Island already had a franchise covering the same district, to which action R. D. Whiting protested against verb ally. Lewis Drummond of the Drummond Detective Agency with his counsel, Albert Conway, appeared in reference to bills that tho District Attorney had claimed were illegal. The Board ad vised them to hold a conference with the District Attorney and return later with a report of the disputed items. Comptroller Lyon and John Fleisher complained of the lax conditions in the manner in which some of the compan ies restore street openings and spoke particularly of the condition of Village and Hempstead Avenues, Rockville Centre. County Treasurer Hegeman as prin cipal and The Fidelity & Deposit Com pany of Maryland as surety, were re leased from two bonds of $5000 and $20,000, which had been executed in connection with handling the money of road improvement bond, series K. The bid of Crampton Bros., of Great Neck of 50 cents per square yard, for breaking up and resurfacing Cutter Mill Road, the Lakeville Road and Hicks Lane in North Hempstead be accepted. ________ Marriage Licenses The following marriage licenses have been issued by Clerk Gilbert during the past week: June 17—George N. Wittschen of New York City and Annie Johnson, of Rosedale. George Schneider and Elsie M. Bole- trldge, both of Valley Stream. Mar ried on June 19 by Rev. M. L. Wolcott of Valley Stream. June 18—Clarence W. Ketcham and Elizabeth E. Zerniko, both of Law rence. Wilbur Stover of Stamford, Conn., and Edith Player of Cedarhurst. Leslie Bedell of Baldwin and Maude Magee of Ocean Side. Married on June 20 oy Rev. R. S. Hulsart, pastor of the Baldwin M. P. Church. June 19—Frederick Robinson and Elizabeth Craig, both of Inwood. Andrew J. Busby, jr., and Anna M. Lamport, both of Lynbrook. June 20—Sinicoldo Figlia and Maria Rosino, both of In wood. Married the same day by Justice Charles F. Gittens of Hempstead. George E. Haffner and Emily C. Juch, both of Woodmere. Married the same day by Rev. Christopher Merkel of Long Island City. June 21—Anthony W. Schuler and Florence Sporck, both of New Hyde Park. Harold T. Rifenburgh of Towaco, N. J., and Nina T. Burmuster of Rock ville Centre. •'v Charles H. Raynor of Jamaica and Genester Matthews of Cedarhujrst. Arthur D. Ralston of Paynesville, Minn., and Mildred E. Varney of Belle- rose. George N. Atkinson of Pontiac, Mich., and Emilie E. Freist of Hemp stead. Married the next day by Rev. Louis Wolferz of Brooklyn. 'June 22—John V. Lambert of Hemp stead and Blanche E. Herbert of Floral Park. Baldwin f f | | ] i According to the complaint made be fore Justice Neu, Motorcycle Officer Otto Payne bad a narrow escape from injury last Sunday while chasing an autolst between Freeport and Wan- tagb. The autolst was Fran* G. Burke of 424 West 38th Street, New York. Payne stated that the man in creased bis speed to 65 miles an hour and then set hie brakes hard and set his car crosswise on the roadway. Had it not been for the use of bis heels as an additional brake, besides that on his motorcycle, be would have smashed into the automobile. The sodden jar of stopping bent the frame of hie ma chine. Burke>aa been notified to ap pear before Justice Neu and will have to answer two charges, exceeding the speed limit and careless driving. Last Wednesday evening Charles Forrester gave a benefit entertainment in Southard’s Hall for the Baldwin Baseball Club. The entertainment was fairly well attended and a neat sum realized for the club. Advertised letters at the Baldwin Postoffice are for Howard Cross, John D. Thomas and Clarey Eclaire. Rev. James A. Thomas and family have moved in the rooms over the Sil ver Lake Pharmacy. The closing meeting of the season of the Milburn Literary Society was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William J. Steele on the Merrick Road last Saturday evening, a number of guests being present. The meeting was an evening with “ Roses” and the program consisted of readings and vocal selections about roses. After the program dainty re freshments were served by the hostess, asssisted by her two sisters, the Misses Dorothy and Mabel McArthur, of Brooklyn. The social part of the evening was prepared by Mrs. Francis W. Miller, and consisted of a variety of contests in making paper roses, guessing rose contests, etc. The evening was one that will be remembered by those present. Miss Margaret Opperman of Grand Avenue sailed for Europe on Thursday. She will spend the summer, in Eng land. » > Last Saturday afternoon the Baldwin Baseball team was defeated by the Kirkman A. C. by a score of 10 to 2. The cake sale held last Saturday in the Chapel of the M. E. Church was a good success. About $40 was real ized and the money will be used to de fray the expenses for the annual picnic of the Sunday School to be held at Point Lookout on Tuesday, July 16. T. W. Joyce and family of Brooklyn are occupying G. Killian’s cottage for the summer. Last Thursday night, June 20, the at the M. P. Church, Leslie Bedell of this village and Miss Maud Magee of Ocean Side, where united in marriage. After the pastor, R. S. Hulsart, had joined them together, about fifty of their young friends surrounded the par sonage and as they were leaving gave them a shower of rice, and accompan ied them to the cars, all wishing them a bright and happy future. The best man was the bride's brother, John Magee, and the bridesmaid was his wife, Mrs. Magee. Mrs. James Keley of Paterson, N. J., was a visitor with her litle daugh ter at the M. P. Parsonage for a few days. Mrs. Keley is the granddaugh ter of the pastor, Rev. R. S. Hulsart. M. E. CHURCH. The first of a series of moonlight sails under the auspices of the Social Department of the Epworth League, Guard against the hot weather of July Avoid the hot, dusty trips, whether down town or to the neighboring village. Have a telephone installed in your home and you can do these errands without leaving the house. Residence rates as low as 6 2-3 cents per day. You can send Telegrams by Telephone too. New York Telephone Company < C. A. RYDER, Local Agent 26 S. Grove St. FREEPORT, L.l. Freeport, .12014 will take place on Saturday, Jane 29, leevlng the dock at 8:80 end returning will leave the beach at 9:80. Preaching services Sunday: Hom ing subject, “ The Lamb of ening, “ National Hopee and Fears.’’ M. P. CHURCH. Rev. R. S. Hulsart, pastor, will preach on Sunday at 10:30 a.m . and 7 :45. m .; morning aabect, “ All things work together for good to them that love the Lord;’’ the evening subject will be on the independence and growth of nor nation. Class meetings Sunday* morning 9:30; Sunday School 2:30; Christian Endeavor Tuesday evening; prayer meeting Wednesday evenlo. The church presents a beautiful ap pearance with its new coat of paint. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. Commencement exercises of the High School were held Monday evening in the M. E. Church. Following is the program: Grammar Department. Invocation, Rev. W. I. Bowman; Chorus. Springtime, Mildenberg; A Legend of Bergenz, Adelaide E. Proc tor, Adele E. Kloiber; Miss Barker’s Tea Party, Gsskell, Rita D. Bedell; Marguerite, Evelyn Schroeder,Isabella Roth Brubaker, Molly Dixon, Grace Hurley, Lacy Lawrence, Maud Pettit, Marion Whealey. - i 8th Grade—Eldon A as tin, Herbert Bock, John Kress, Courtlind von No<- tlts, Wm. Winslow, Leslie' Berrien, Frank Hazer. Irving Max, Mabel Be dell, Florence Carmen, Minnie Dety, Adel! Kloiber, \Margaret McDermott, Issbella Shelfer, Hyda Eketrom, Lucie Higgle. 7th Grade—Frank Hurley, Walter Robins, Bernadette Baker, Vivien Brown, Pauline Bedell, Josephine Hen ry, Ada Johnson, Gladys Johnson, Jen nie Koch, Jean McDermott, Florence Noon, Asta Nygren, Lulu Rebbam, Harriet Smith, Marguerite Salts. 6th Grade—Isabelle Brown, Jennie Ceretta, Sadie Dixon, Emma Joy, Mil dred Johnson, Norms Mulliner, Janet Raynor, Marion Bennett, Juana Campe, Isabel! Coakley, Viola Galllard, Anna Story, Ruth Koch, Oscar Nygren, Rob ert Story. 6th Grade—Chaa. Brown, Gerald Carman, Paul Ehired, Robert Morse, \Adolph Kloiber, Ed. Mueller, Harry turns on his heels and walks to the Raynor, John Riker, Alan Smith, Al- folding doors. But when the reign C. ■ A C a M t t t* U C i 1 o ei - - - - * — - - - -- — 4. f 11 _ i 9 EMBASSADORS. i 7 8 l — ---- They Eajey Many Mere Privileges Than Mere Minietere. In the popular mind—the Ameri can mind at least—there is very lit tle difference between an ambaaaa^j < dor and a minister, but the former is entitled to very many privileges abroad that are denied to a mere envoy. For instance, one curious privi lege of an ambassador is that he, and he alone, when dismissed, may turn hie back to the sovereign to whose court he is accredited. The mode of procedure, generally speak ing, is as follows: When an audience is at an end the ambassador waits to be dis missed by the sovereign. When dis missed the ambassador bows, retires three paces, bows again, retires three paces, bows a third time, bert Smith, Herbert Smith, Silas Ayers, Dorothy Gordon; Margaret Mc Laren, Antoinette Campe, Edith Hop per, Lillian Moeller, Mabel Rebbam, Marguerite, j&veiyn aenroeaer, iiaoen a Arnheim t Sheffer; Chorus, Santa Lucia Neapoli-1 4th Crade-A lex. Mikne, Charles tan Folk Song; Rural Infelicity, NL ' gchoenbaechler, Donald Steele, Lester Quad, Mary Zarsky; The Dandy Fifth, vVhealey, George Wheeler, Walter An- F. H. Gaaeaway, Eldon B. Aueit'n i jeraon, Charles Buckley, Maud Bedell, The Broomstick Train, Holmes Edna Haze| Hill, Rena Southard, Mildred M. Gunther; A Sem en, L. M. Alcott, | Stevenson, Archie Morse, Henry West- Minnie A. Doty; Girls Chorus, Row-. Oliver Byrne, Jos. Combs, Lamed ing, Parker-Fitzhugh. , Bowman, Hilda Wheeler, Franz Braun- High School. ) stein, Rudolph Brauneein, Clarence Human Nature m Old Greek L e g -; Edgai.( Wi,fred Mi]ler> Simpson Shef- ends, Essay, Emilie P. Smith; The feF| EUgene Smith, Katherine Ganden- Postal Sayings Banks, Essay, Harvey berger, Dora Grimm, Marion Miller, Miller; The Red Cross Society, Essay, Eoae Mulliner, Evelyn Rebham, Helen Elsa J. Grimm; The Hardest Step is | Rjce Over the Threshold, Essay, N. Mildred 3 ^ Grade— Mervin Bedell, Vernon Hurley ; The Progress of China, Essay, 1 Combfli Willet Noon, Fred Stenzel, William J. P. Papp; Awarding prizes Hester Bedell, Helen McDermott, May given by the Womans Advance Club Smith, Emma Weismantel, Josenh for Essays on * Waterways, W. L. Bingham, Arthur Brunning, Edgar Shubert; Presentation of Diplomas, ! combs, John Collins, Arthur Jenkins, Pres. Board of Education, Wesley B. prcd Morse, Lester Armbruster, El- Smith; Chorus, June, r oeman; Bene- eat)or Buckley, Mary Carman, Gladys diction, Rev. R. S. Hulsart. Golden, Harriet Griffin, Loretta Koch, Graduates. ing sovereign is a woman still po liter methods obtain. To turn his back would be discourteous; to walk backward would be to resign a privilege. Therefore the ambassador retires sideways like a crab. He keeps one eye on the sovereign, and with the other he endeavors to find the door. By this unique means he contrives to evince all politeness to the sovereign and at the same time retain one of his privileges. Another privilege of ambassadors is the right of being ushered into the royal presence through folding doors both of which must be flung wide open for him. No one save an ambassador can cLim this privi lege. The most any nonambassado- rial individual can expect is that one of the doors shall be opened to him. . One privilege appertaining to the ambassador, one capable of causing great inconvenience to the ruler, is the right of demanding admission Lillie Arnheim, Elsie Shuman. Aueti^^Mabel SB PBedeh\1 Rita D* Be- r 36 Grpfe]- ^ )be,rt Sw Th°8‘ I to the sovereign at any hour of dav ton, Minnie A. Doty. Harry Dixon, | Griffil)| Martha Henry, Marjorie Roe, i 80na why Abdul Hamid when eul- Edna M. Gunther, Adele E. Kloiber, j Qe|ore8 de Lorraine, Edwina de Lor- tan of Turkey opposed the raising Irving Max, Margaret E. McDermott, | rajne) Eugene Shoffer, James Bru- of our mission at Constantinople to Ethel Raynor, Tessie Robbins, Paul E. baker, John Hurley, Quentin Suits, an embassy. It was decidedly in- Southard Isabdla Sheffer CorHand Ktinn(,th Preston. | convenient at times to see the von Nostitz, Mildred W.tte, Mary 2A Grade-Theodore Bedell, Allen ; Amcrican representative at all. Mildred High School Nora Mildred Hurley, j La^^^dolph^benT Aug5at'Sc“ o- Elsa Johanna Grimm, Emilie Pryor enbaechler, Alvin Morse, Mabel Bing- Smith, William J. P. Papp, Harvey ibam, Sally Winslow, Eleanor Croley, Miller. ; Beatrice Golden, Della Johnson, Rose Class Motto—“ Esse Quam Victeri.’ Class Colors—Red and White. Class Flower—Pink Rose. SCHOOL NOTES. Perfect Attendance for June. Kulkulsky, Rose McCallum. 2B Grade—Stewart Carman, John Daley, Ralph Miller, Robert Arm bruster, Roswell Buckley, Russell Keane, Clifton Morse, Henry Rapp, i Clarence Riker, Isabel Babcock, Helen High School—Harry Boll, Wm. Koch, Dorothy Wheeler, Albert White. Bruchhauser, Willis Duruz, Emil Wild- ia Grade—Laurence Bedell, Charles berger, Wm. Papp, Gladys Austin, Combs, Wynatt Bedell, Earl Carman, ____________________________________ | Chas. Hendrickson, Edward Mcrae, Margretta Massie, Evelyn Raynor, SUPREME COURT Fannie Arnheim, Helen Anderson, Lib- NASSAU COUNTY bie Hendrickson, Viola Kargoll, Ralph ------------------------------------ Preston, Samuel Southard. IB Grade—Mary Parrel, Mildred Smith, Harry Ackley, Myron Combes, Ed. Goodnough, Frederick L,uckow. Kindergarten—Ralph Miller, Allen Ewing, Wesley Farrel, Jack Buckley, Frank Wagner, Ernest Miller, Mar guerite Bedell, Marjorie Carman, Flor ence Morse, Jeannette Marsh. CHARLESS. WILLETS : as Executor under the : Last Will and Testament : of MARY E. S. WILL- : ETS, deceased, : Plaintiff, : —against— : PHILIP OTT, NETTIE : S. OTT, his wife, JOHN : J. RANDALL. J.FRAN- : CIS HUNT, and EMMA : K. HUNT, his wife, : Defendants, : To the European the most im portant feature of the ambassador's makeup is his sword. There the blade of the sword is a rapier blade with the point blunted. It has been facetiously observed abroad that the use the sword is put to, in addi tion to its trick of tripping «up its wearer, is usually the harmless one of poking fires. One diplomatist was said to file his bills on his sword when it was not otherwise en gaged, and for a long while it was a standing witticism of the corps diplomatique in Europe that the Russian ambassadors used their swords to file broken treaties, a cir cumstance that was held to account for the inordinate length of their weapons.—Exchange. B r u s h e s F o r E v e r y U s e No matter what is 're quired, it can be supplied from our adequate stock. By coming here for Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes, Bath Brushed, Hat Brushes, Cloth Brushes,..Complexion Brush es and Shaving Brushes you are sure of getting right quality for price. Ours is a well selected stock and every brush was selected for, its durable qualities as well as its beauty of finish. Onr brushes are made for service. Smith & Bedell, Inc. DRUGGISTS F R E E P O R T , IN. Y. (65)* steps from L. I. R. R.) Everybody's Column 1 cent a word for the first insertion and one-half cent for each snbseqaent insertion; no adrt. less than 25c first insertion and 10c for second. Answers can he sent care of the Messenger office, Freeport, to be forward ed, if desired. LADIES!—Make $3 to $6 daily sell- Dress Goods, Skirts and Handkerchiefs. Free Outfit. No capital required. Mu tual Fabric Co., Dept. 700, Bingham ton, N.Y. It MID SUMMER MILLINERY SALE Mrs E. K. Wilhelm of Bellmore is offering for the next thirty days all trimmed and untrimmed hats and flowers at ONE HALF the original price also children’s hats and bonnets going regardless of cost. She also announces a two week’s SPECIAL SALE on WHITE EMBROIDERY DRESS FLOUNCINGS. It will pay you to call and inspect before buying elsewhere. In pursuance of a judgment of fore closure and sale, made and entered in the above entitled action, and dated June 20, 1912, I the undersigned, the referee therein named, will sell at pub lic auction at the front door of the Court House, at Mineola, Nassau Couny, New York, on Tuesday August 9, 1912, at 9.30 o’clock in the forenoon on that day, by Stephen P. Pettit, Auctioneer, the land and premises in said judg ments, mentioned and described as follows: ALL those certain lots of land with the building and improvements thqreon and to be thereon erected, situate, lying and being at Freeport, Nassau j County, New York, and known and de-1 Living Ono Day at a Time. A certain lady m et with a serious accident, which necessitated a very Special Mortimer Carman, Harold operation and many months’ M S M i \>hcr H Smith, Zellia Baldwin, Viola Johnson. Attendance for June. signated on a certain map, filed in the office of the Clerk of tn< Nassau, entitled Beach, Section 1, H. S., 96.93 VIII, 92.66 VII, 96.33 VI, 97.63 V, 98.2 IV, 92. IIIA, 93.13 IIIB, 94.86 IIA, 90.6. IIB. 90.2 IA, 86.66 IB, 88.33 Kindergarten, 78.13 Special, 81.33 Average attendance for month 91.80 Nearly all the teachers have gone to County of their homes for the summer vacations. ‘Map of Woodcleft j They will spend the most of the time , * n epnrh -^ - as follows:. Prof, and Mrs. Shubert, Property of Stephen P. Pettit. and c al)aj0harie f Miss Mary C. Fuller, Roland M. Lamb, surveyed April 1908, ! d „ h .„ F, y Clayton; Oswego; Miss Nellie Bergen, Port Jefferson Station; Miss Marie McCarthy and Miss Ethel Whiting, Cortland; Miss Edith C. Pomeroy, Deleavan; Miss Margaret E. Rope, Buffalo; Miss H. Nancy Ab bey, Watkins Glen; Miss Francis C. Daven, Cortland; Miss Clara Gannet, Lyons; Miss Emily Husted, North Tarrytown; Miss Patrina Swift, Hon- estale; Miss Catherine Wood, Platts- burg, and Miss Emma A. Kingston, Skaneatles. Roland M. Lamb, surveyed April 1908, ^ by Smith & Malcomson, C. fe., Free- Canisto; Misa Bertha port, L. L, N. Y .” as and by Lot I ^ ,88„ Nellie Kettel,^ numbers Four hundred ninety-four <494), four hundred ninety-five (495) and four hundred ninety-six (496), bounded and described as follows:— BEGINNING at a point on the Wester ly side of Nassau Avenue, distant eighty (80) feet Northerly from the Northwesterly comer of Nassau Ave nue and Cedar Street, running thence Westerly at right angles to Nassau Avenue, one hundred (100) feet; thence Northerly, parallel with Nassau Ave nue sixty (60) feet; thence Easterly, again at right angles to Nassau Avenue ________ one hundred (100) feet to the Westerly ] side thereof, and thence Southerly l IJ*11 D i n • along the same, sixty (60) feet to the i T l l l D C B C D D O B t S point or place of beginning. 0 Together with all the right, title and The South Bay Transportation Corn- interest of the said party of the first panv takes exception to our article in part of, in and to the land in Nassau last week’s paper about running boats Avenue lying in front of and adjoining to High Hill Beach, and in a letter to said Lots to the centre line of said 1 U8 they aay the water in High Hill Creek is fully as deep as last year and “is deepening daily due to the increase in boat passage per day.’’ The company thinks our item last week will have a bad effect on the busi ness, and we accordingly publish this explanation. We ptibliehed the item last week upon receipt of a letter from Mr. Half, stating that the reason be did not run the boat was because • of the Impossibility to maintain a schedule, from Freeport and consequently be would not attempt to do ao. our exchanges. When the physician had finished his work and was about taking his leave the patient asked, “Doctor, how long shall I have to lie here helpless?” “Oh, only a day at a time,” was the cheery answer. And the poor sufferer was not only comforted for the moment, but many times through the succeeding weary weeks did the thought, “Only a day at a time,” come back with its quieting influence. Avenue. Being the same premises conveyed to the party of the first part hereto by Stephen P. Pettit and Roland M. Lamb, by deed bearing even date, delivered and intended to be recorded simultan eously herewith, this mortgage being given to secure a portion of the pur chase price of said premises. Dated, June-24th, 1912. THEOPHILUS PARSONS, Referee. EDWARD R. CARMAN, Plaintilrs Attorney, 370 Fultin Street, Jamaica, N. Y. His Special Preparation. In the good old days when ‘flick in’ and lamin’ ” went together a teacher’s preparation did not neces sarily include a course in a univer sity or a normal school. A county examiner in one of the states of the Mississippi valley once asked a young man what special preparation he had made for teach ing. The candidate answered, “I’ve dug my taters, sold my mare, and now I’m ready to go at it.”— Youth’s Companion. A Precaution. “Mary,” said her mistress, ‘Tm going to entertain a few friends this afternoon. You needn’t stay in.” “But don’t you want me to help?” said the hired girl. “No. I’ll get along myself. I’m afraid if any of my friends see how competent you are theyfll start to bidding for your services.”—De troit Free Press. Paucity of Dramatic Situation*. Goethe Hold Schiller that Gozzi, the Venetian, had said that only thirty-six dramatic situations are possible. Schiller declared that he could think of but fourteen, and those of us who are most conversant with dramatic literature will find on curious consideration that even fourteen are difficult to oompass.— Ellen Duvall in Atlantic. WANTED—Girl to do general house work, in family of two adults, by the day. Apply 292 Locust Ave., Freeport. FLOOR TO RENT—Four rooms, $10 per month. Water and gas. Inquire J. J. Messenger Office. FOR SALE—3 horses, 2 driving or delivery horses and one good work horse, 2 cows fresh,' one 1 horse farm wagon, 1 surrey, over 100 hens laying, 20 ducks, last years; 50 young ducks. John G. Agnew, Bellmore Ave. 1st house north of Jerusalem Ave., on west side of road. FOR SALE—Small horse, wagon and harness for sale $25.00. R. Busch, Bellmore, L. I. A Franklin Runabout, also 5 passen ger Cartercar in good running order. Sell cheap. E. Bielefeld, 48 W. rick Rd. Mer- WANTED—Young girl to assist with general housework, another girl kept. Address A. J. M., in care Messenger, Freeport, L. I. A few shopworn Iver Johnson and Pierce Racers at reduced price. Second Red Seal batteries at 18c in dozen lots. E. Bielefeld, 48 W. Merrick Rd. Country Home to lease, 6 acres, bam, wagon and chicken houses. Fruit Orch ard. Apply owner, Box 81, Wantagh, L. I. tf FLAT TO LET — Newly decorated, hot and cold water, bath etc. Inquire Chas. F. Gere; Messenger Office or Gere’s Bowling Alleys. It ay P. O. Box 9, Bellmore, L. I. Bedell, tf Reliable man wants garden work. Handy and capable at most any work. $1.50 per day. J. Gerand, Merrick. 3t FOR SALE—A good light top wagon, Apply to John Adel, Bellmore, L. I. Alva R. Smith Jr. Dealer in hay and straw, feed and grain. Orders delivered promptly. Tel. 258 R. ______ EXCHANGE—Ford auSomobile, 1910 model T. for launch. Address Box M. Messenger Office. ____________________ FOR SALE — Electrical Supplies. Dry Batteries a specialty. J. H. Weimer, Grand Avenue Bellmore, L. I. FOR SALE or TO LET’— 1 7-room house near P. O. and School. Good location at Smithville South. Apply Mrs. A. Frisch. tf The best way to fisht the well w ier heme is by hensttoy yoer ewe bmtoese end wesfciay year hardest to wake it grew. AJvertiafcv to this peyer will kelp. “ I saw It In the M essenger\ I ^ ; 1 ^ t i 1
