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Smithvilk South Roosevelt FRIDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1912 South Side Messenger Co., Owner Roland M. Lamb Railroad Ave., Freeport President Thomas 8. Braithwaite, WanUgh, N.Y. Vice-President Samuel T. Raynor Railroad Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Secretary 65 Clinton M. Flint Railroad Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Treasurer SCHOOL MOTES. The poplle whose names follow de serve credlLfnr perfect attendance and perfect deportment during the month of November: Perfect,Attendance—Peter Johnson, ,Wm. Wood. My He Roberte, Mary Hall, Mildred Hunt, Vera Merritt, Joliet Nicholson, Ida Pearsall, Sara Sprague, Margaret Trilliteecb, Adeline Pltschman, Haael Smith, Helen Bey- erle, Norma Fields. Marlon Sprague. Theodore Johnson, Herbert Mueller, Samuel Skidmore, Dennis Began, Mar- fha Behland, Lillian Feld, Bessie John son. Mildred Smith, Vera Sprague, George Regan, Arthur Schoen, Mat thew Shea, Otto Trillitzsch, Milton Valentine, Francis Dedek, Walter I Hall, Fern Baldwin. Anna Beyerle, E ‘ Office Of Publication, 13 Railroad Avenue, Freeport, N. Y. 4 Telephone, 203-J Entered at Lie Post Office at Free= port, N. Y., ai second-clasa tnatter. Mies Antoinette Edwerde is ill at her home on Main Street. Leal (Saturday a meeting of th» Re publicans for the purpose of recem- roending a district committeeman to fill the vacancy which will be cauaed by <be resignation of Frank Wood, who has declared that he will tender bis resignation at the next meeting of the Association, was held last Saturday evening. A number of men were mentioned but on'y two candidates materialized. They were Edward Uhe and George Jpnes. When the vote of the meeting was counted it was found that Jones had won out by 1 vote and he was endorsed for appointment, . * J | . 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Seabury and I Helen Bopp. Elizabeth Johnson, Doro -1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Seabury .leave ; thy Merritt, Martha Metzgnr, Mildred1tomorrow --------- -- mnrnino fori Vooris, Milton Baldwin, Er..est Corse, ray » t the Freeport School on Tuesday afternoon. His talk wee on \Teach ing Children Bow To Study.\ To etlmolete interest among the j children of the various rooms a banner ; is being rtede to be awarded to the ' room having the largest percentage of attendance during the week. The ban- i ner will be placed on a staff and will The bsckgroond will Iw 'n d * Vub*?fc» | What Red C FOSS Scall Do worda \Attendance Banner\ across blue pennsnt with white letters, \R # | ie ie. e ree.1 .OB U. S,,\ representing Roosevelt Union ■R*mel tuberculosis. School. , School will close next Friday end will not open egdin until January 6. — fine line of Liquors and Also Ale and Bottled Beers delivered to■ your door. 1 have always In stock Wines for Family! Use. ■ ■ Just.call Telephone 246- R Freeport for prompt delivery. BOTTLER OF WELZ & ZERWECK’S GAMBRINUS BREW. ANTON BEYERLE Preprieter of the PARK HOTEL MERRICK, L I. NOTICE OF CHANGE OF ADDRESS Messenger subscriber* 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, Please let ha know If you don’t get your pnper or want an extra copy, and we Will send you one by returned mail. 1 Charles De Angelis. George Moeller, George Schult, Willie Smith, Max Wil son, George Fieeeler, Arthur Kieper, George Scluieider, tiirdeey Skidmore, Jennie Ling, Anna Ddell. Perfect Deportment—Peter Johnson, i George Coombs, Adeline Pitachmau, Elms Clukies, Margaret Trillitzsch. cu lllc - ---------- ! Emma Tatje. Marion Sprague, Michael i Turner, bis asssistant. I Sabia, Theodore Johnson, Hugo Guter, 1 ! Carl Nolle, Harry Corse, Helen Tril- I litzech, Bonnylyn Ryan, Edward May, ! Gladys Vcoris, Hazel Bette, John Kee nan, Anna Beyerle, Jennie Beyerle, jjtuth Bopp, Wilhelmina Epp, Lillian Feld, Wilhelmina Fields, Elmo Lloyd, , Agnes Cameron, Florence Decker, Marie Dedek. Ella Neileen, Katherine Sabia, Grace Schult, Maud Schult, Elsie Smith, Grace Straubel, Daisy Straube , Vera Smith, Walter Behland, Harold Goodey, Fred Hodgson, Arthur Kieper, Henry Dickson, George Fiese- ler, Arthur Schlednrn, Howard Schneider. (Saturday) morning for Florida where they will spend the' winter. They leave Pennsylvania; Station about 9:30 and make the trip; via the Atlantic Coast Line from i 'Washington. At the time of writing' Mr. Behr, the newly appointed post-! master, has not received his c< sion but Postmaster Seabury has turn-1 ed the cares uf the office over to Miss ! Miss Ida Steinert of Hicksvllle | visited Miss M. Crevoiserat on White | house Avenue on Sunday. The ball tor the benefit of Russell Hose Company No. 2 will be held io morrow (Saturday) evening in the fire ball: RUFFLED CURTAINS Ruffled Curtains, w th dainty pink and blue borders, regular 98c, commia this week per pair, 69c These seels last j year helped to aupport thousands et 1 needy tuberculosis patients and to give them a chance for life. They provided for many visiting nurses, whose hun dreds of thoussnds of vlsita brought In struction and cheer to numerooa pa tients. They helped maintain diepen- ■aries in scores of cities from the At lantic to the Pacific, where thoosande ' of consumptive patients received free treatment, aid and advice. They pro- j vided the means to purchase millions of copies of circulars, pamphlets and other literature with which the public : has been educated about tuberculosis. They have established and helped to mainrain more than,'76 open air schoola for children who needed open air treat ment. These are just a few of the ways in which the $330,000 received last year was expended. This year a million dollars is needed Surely any one\ can help by buying at least ten seals. £ : > The Messenger's news service affect ing different villages covered by it, is reported weekly by representatives icovering each locality. Any hews item published in this paper that is erroneous will be corrected if informafion is sent to the office of publication. . EDWARD H. OLSEN Main Street, Next door to Opera House FREEPORT i ! __________________ _ _________________________________ ! Charles Whitehouse, jr., who is a scholar at Princeton, will spend his two weeks holiday vacation at his home here. He expects to arrive home Saturday. The fair of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the M. E. Church, which was held their famous dances at the Fire H a llj,a«t \ eel^ on Tuesday evening, Dec. 31. of Ma,n Street and Wh.tehouse Ave- B ’ | ----- ------- - „ g U c c e 8 g The firemen will hold another of j Wantagh School taxes ace bi ing collected in this district by John A. Johnson. Last evening the basketball team of the S. S. A. C. journeyed to Ocean , Side to play the team of that village. nue, was a realized. Whitehouse About $75 was The annual fair of the Memorial Church, held on Tuesday and Wednes day of last week was very euccessful socially and financially. The Parish House was beautifully decorated under the superintendance of John T. Cowles and the ladies had their tables a rtistic ally arranged with useful and fancy articl^a. The Boys’ Brigade as well aa the men bad tables, A fine supper was served both nights, to which a large number eat down. On Tuesday night Miss Laura Cowles sang a aolo and Arthur Collins recited two humor- oua selections. Wednesday evening Peter F. Avogadro played a violin solo and Carl Dexter gave imitations of animals and dialect stories greatly to the delight of those present. The shooting gallery was popular as usual. The first lady’s prize was secured by Mias Edna Cowles who made a score of 71 out of 75. Girl's prize, 1st, was won by Ethel Harrington and second by Helen Jackson. Boy's prize, 1st, Willard Young, 68 out of 75; second, Erwin Fussell, 66 out of 76. Men’s prize, 1st, Theodore Box, and second, Russell Box. An additional feature was the vege table department run by the men, the produce for which was donated by the farmers around Jerusalem and the Hollow Road. The thanks of the Aux iliary League and the pastor are ^ex tended to the farmers who gave so generously and also to all who worked so enthusiastically in connection with the fair. The total amount taken in at the fair was over $600, and it is ex pected to clear about $460 and over. The Memorial Sunday School will give a Christmas entertainment on Friday evening, Dec. 20, in the Parish Houae. On account of the prevalence of the mumps the cantata has had to be given op but the teachers will sub stitute a Christmas party with a brief program and of course Santa Claus will be present. A little baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs Henry Batinger last Thursday. Mother and daughter are doing well. There will be regular services in the Memorial Church next Sunday morning and evening with preaching by the pastor, Rev. Thomas S. Braithwaite. The topic for the morning sermon will be \Doing Common Things Well;’’ evening subject, \An Advent Mes sage.\ There will be Sunday School at 2:80 in the Parish House. The Auxiliary League held a meet ing on Tuesday night in the Parish House. Howard Wood, formerly of Smith- ! ville South, has returned from a trio 1 to Connecticut in his new Metz runa bout. It is reported that Mrs. J. Odell is recovering after a serious operation performed at the Mineola Hospital and is expected to return to her home to day.' ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schubert are here on a visit to Mr. Schubert’s par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schubert. The Victor Basketball Team will play the St. George’s Basketball Team of Hempstead in the Parish House on Friday night. Harry Bauer Is having a new houae erected on Clinton Avenue. The masquerade ball held last Thurs day evening in the truck house uf Alpha Hook and Ladder Company was well attended and a neat sum was made for the treasury of Rooaeveit Hose Company No. 1. The neateet lady’s costume prize, a pillow with a flag embroidered on it, was won by Mias A^die Tuers, who was dressed to represent a Scotch Highland Lassie, while the most grotesque, a silver pen cil, was won by Mrl. William Schilt- neckt, who was dressed like a colored \mammy.\ The gentlemen’s prize for neatest costumes was won by Her bert Van Deusen and the most gro tesque by Anthony Marino. The for mer prize was an ufobrella and the latter a safety razor. Van Deusen was dressed as a dude and Marino as a hobo. The S. S. A. C. Basketball Team is planning to hold a dance in the Club House; date to be decided later. A surprise party was tendered Miss Gertrude Hendrickson on Wednesday evening. The hostess was well sur prised and those present spent a pleas ant evening. EAST MEADOW. Mrs. Armin, mother of Rev. L. D. Armin, is quite ill at the with rheumatism. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the M. E. Church will meet next Wednesday at the home of Mrs.Lorenzo Smith, Bellmore. News from the Plays \THE FIREFLY.\ Emma Trentini’s new comedy opera, \The Firefly,\ which is now running at the Lyric Theatre, New York, pre sents the gifted and tireless singer in the role of a street singer. While singing for pennies near a New York pier, where a yachting party is about to sail for Bermuda, she attracts the attehtion of the guests, one of whom, a young man. becomes infatuated with her to such an extent that he offends a young woman to whom he is engaged. The playgoer can easily see why Tren- tini has been referred to as \the little mischief of grand opera’’ while she is playing this part. She shows so much life and sings so sweetly in the open ing scenes that she captivates her aud itors as well as the young man in the | play. Disguising herself in men's clothes, the little waif is taken aboard | Mote An Interpreter Needed The recent delay in the trial of a case in the Supreme Court caused by the failure of the officials, to immedi ately secure an interpreter, has again brought to the attention of the court officials and the lawyers the necessity of an official interpreter who will al ways be available. In the past few years many Industries have located in the county, and there has necessarily been an increase in the legal businesa. There has been an influx of foreign workmen, and at almost every terra of court a number of cases are tried at which the presence of an interpreter is necessary. Some time ago Morris Cohen of Glen Cove was prominently mentioned for the position of official interpreter, but nothing came of the matter. It iff said that the lawyers of the county will attempt to have the office created. —Brooklyn Eagle. as a cabin boy, and the next act finds her with the party in Bermuda, where she ie making life miserable for the | woman and pleating the men by her j pranks. STfe ie detected and ordered i back to New York. An old German ; musician, however, realizing the possi bilities in her voice, defends her from ihe verbal assaults of the woman. The young man who has admired her is forced to give her up on account of his engagement to the girl in the par ty. In the last act, Trentinl presents herself as an opera singer who has re turned from unusual successes abroad. She is brought to a New Yorkjynan- sion to sing by the German murfeian, now a prominent impresario. She. is recognized by the young meq who had tallen in love with her a few years back, and aince hie engagement has been broken, he ia free to return the love that (he former street singer held for him aince he met her, dirty and ragged, on the atraeta of New York. Prominent in the cast ire: Koy Atwell, Melville Stewart. Henry Vogel, Craig Campbell, Sammy Lee, Audrey Maple, Katherine Stewart, Ruby Norton and Vera De Rosa. SCHOOL NOTES. The following pupils of the school are on the honor roll for the month of November. 7th and 8th Giades, Frin. Rubt. J. Cameron—Anna Horvath,Lilly denser, Laura Crevoiserat, Blanche Bergen, Elsie Egnar, Geo. Heurmann. 6th and 7th, F. M. Larabee—Aman da Bessen, Nettie Heuainger, Edward Gombcrt, Minnie Bauer, Regina Uhe, Hattie Vruger, Elsie Hansen, Hazel parsonage I Chilson, Phoebe Thorne, Anna Crug^r, ' Bertha Magnus, Maude Dennis, Bella ; Dean, Louise Finger, Minnie Winter- werb, John Schlegel, Richard DeLap; ! Herbert Bahnsen, Pearl Saville. 5th Grade, V. G. Rhody—Anna i Gluesing, May Montross, Muriel Wood, | Annie McCaffrey, Florence White- imuse, Marion Mauer, Cora Wallace, Dorothy Magnus, Ray Thompson, Ed ward Swaine, Margaret Slater, Millie Horvath, Anna Scbwanewedee, Ruth Griffin, Lillian Sander, Agnes Crevois erat, Mamie Oertel, Bessie Casey, Anna Brown, Andrew Post. Helen Shultz, Edward Montross, Annie Dut- richsen, Louis Hansen, Austin Wood, Burton Hamilton, William Thompson, Andrew Gifford, William Slater, Sey mour Cruger, George Clark. 4th Grade, F. G. Steinbarge—Ethel Smith, Madelene Mole, Fanny Mattson, Serena Christensen, Lillian Post, Eliz abeth Gillen, Letitia Wood, Gladys Andrus, Helen Mahoney, Hazel Bam- ford, Ruth Lytle, Virginia Fosmire, Magdaline Koenke, Edna Busch, Fran ces Dixon, Harry Brock meyer, Idella Brown, George Rascb. Srd Grade, I. Hibbard—Madelene Van Nostrand, Mildred Thorne, Flor ence Gombert, James Bamfurd, Helen Anna Behr, Theresa Lipps, Wal- lace Mole, Lois Davenport, Arnold ! Dihrberg, Evelyn Stephenson, V\ il-! liam Loeber, Ruth Christensen, David ! Coker, Marie Albrecht, Margaret! Smith, Ada Meyer, Lila Valentine,! Anna Montross. 2nd Grade, L. I. Lathan—Emma 1 Clark, Ruth Griffiths, Irene Grant, May | Behr, 'Marion Mole, Beatrice Smith, i Helen Kotz, Martha Zierman, Grace Snyder, Susie Smith, Vera Abrams, Pearl Lowe, Edna Wood, Irma Rhodes, Leroy Matthews, Theodore Kalb, Clif-; ford Neefus, Edward Oleksiak, Theo 1 dore Paschette,' Jacob Epstein, Simon \ Nathan, Edward Verity, Emil De Vad-[ der, Francis Rodgers, Homer Dean, Martin McCauley, Harry Walker, George Hansen. 1st Grade, Mrs. L. A. Mott—Ralph Magnus, Rudolph Schlegel, Jacob Weiber, Mabel Dixon, Virginia Voll- mer, Anna Zierman, Ethel Haase, Monica Brockmeyer, Charlotte Storey. MieaF.. M. Larabee’a room had the highest percentage et attendance last week. It was 98 per cent. A number ef the teachers attended the lecture given by Dr. Prank McMur- The Lowest Price in * Years 3AME5 B utler CHOICE QROCEF^IEf Pride of St. Louis, The Four best brands Superlative XXXX By the ^ P Z -OO barrel 245- lb. bag (£ barrel) Gold Medal By the barrel X w 24£ lb. bag (| barrel) Pillsbury’s B e s t By the barrel V X 24^ lb. bag (£ barrel) 73* By the. barrel Hecker's Superlative $ Q . O O 24 1-2 lb bag (’ barrel) SALMON, Pink Alaska, tall can 8c; 3 tall cans for 75* 23c Best cooking 25c 6 lbs., 6 lbs., Choice Porto Rico; dozen 12c 21c 17c 5c Potatoes, Brsl ■«i=ck<| Greening Apples, Oranges, a.*. Grape Fruit, Ripe and Juicy; each GOLDEN CRISP, Jonnies and I I L 1 ROYAL LUNCH, cut to . . . , I V C 60 S.&H. Stamps FREE with 1 lb. Best Coffee 35c) both C A,* and 1-2 lb. Best Tea for 25c | for VVv 13c 10c 18c !i: A re Y o u R e a d y For C h r ist ina^? Christmas is only a few days away; wise shoppers should make their selections early while our stock is com plete. WE ARE READY TO S I PPL Y YOU NOW. We have a great assort ment of articles suitable for gift purposes including the practical and sensible kind. Cut Glass Ware, Candy, Foun tain Pens, Perfumery, Scis sors, Pocket Knives, Thermos Bottles. Boxes Cigars,- Fancy Soaps and Safety Razors. Shop now and'' avoid the final rush which will come just before Christmas. Smith & Bedell, Inc. DRUUUISTS F K E E R O R T , IN. Y. (Snig stu|iN from L. 1. R. R.) Everybody^ Column 1 cent a word tor the first ;BsertioB and one-half cent for each »abieqnent insertion; no sdrt. less than 25c first insertion, and 10c for second. Answers can be sent care of the Messenger office, Freeport, to be forward ed, if desired. FOR SALE — Electrical Supplies. Dry Batteries a specialty. Electric Lights and Electric Ornaments for Christmas Trees. J. H. Weimer, Grand Avenue Bellmore, L. I. FRESH EGGS—Strictly fresh Sterile White Leghorn eggs can be had by j leaving order at Posts Confectione ! Store Freeport. I t FOR SALE CHEAP-Large Mason & Hamlin Organ, as good as new. Owner will sacrifice on account of lack of use. Mrs. A. J. Russell, Oak St., Bellmore, L. I. FOR SALE OR TO LET - A Seven room house on Martin Avenue, Bell- , more. Concrete cellar, four iota, near- ! ly new. Will sell reasonable. Mrs. | Charles Frisch, Martin Avenue, Bell- mare, L. I. tf Peerless, prepared, package . . . Buckwheat Flour, Blue Ribbon Syrup, Bylhe Regular 25c Brooms, E»ch BIG CUTS IN MEATS AND DOUBLE “S.&H.” STAMPS ST Q C- ET with all purchases in our Butcher. r Department on SATURDAY JAMES BUTLER Inc. T h e F r e e p o r t M a r k e t Cor. Main St. and Merrick Rd., FREEPORT Telephone Calls Grocery and Wine Dept., Freeport 801 Meat Dept., Freeport, 802 , WANTED—Good homes wanted for ] boys and girls under fourteen years of i age. where thev will be received aa ! members of the family. Apply to | Children’s Dept., State Charities Aid ; Association, 289-Fourth Avenue, New I York City. « : HOUSE TO RENT-5 rooms, Mad- [ ison Ave., Freeport. Rent $10 per : month. Apply A. Lewis. tf CHRISTMAS BARGAINS — Large • Concert Phonograph 50 Records. 1 In- | dian Motorcycle (1912) little used, also a ! few shopworn Iver Johnson Bicycles sacrifice. Bielefeki, 9 Merrick Rd. 8t FOR SALE—Chester white pigs six I weeks old, 2 cows and 1 young horse. ! Fred A. Koenig Bellmore, 1 mile north I of Station. 2t I . i TO LET—store suitable for barber ' shop, shoe store, tailor shop or Real j Estate office. Gere 36 & 38 North I Main St., Freeport. TO LET—5 room flat all improve ments; Gere 36 & 38 North Mam St. Freeport. Indi- FOR SALE—cheap two lots on pendence Avenue, Freeport 11-2 blocks from trolley. Apply to J. M. Edwards, Bellmore. WANTED FARM—Farm 8 to 10 scree, with boose, bsrn, chicken boose end farming tools, 16. to 25 miles oat on Long Island. P. H. O’Neil, 71 Railroad Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
