The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

ly CA'tia 14 Now It's 'Sweetheart Insurance9 THESE WOMEN I BROOKLYN lAGll. TUISOAY, NOV. 11, 1941 I IV, New Orln. No. 11 (JNS Dorm i lory student it tha Ntwcomb College et New Orleans hn devised type pf "sweetheart insurant" which, they belt, will eliminate rivals In affair of the heart.

Should student suddenly become unpopular However, some of tht (lr) have learned the heart is a changeable organ, and tht "insuranrt" at best is no food. For thert is a way to beat tht game. If one girl boy friend, takes a fancy to another of the Students, tht "chiaelers" can havt strolling dste on the large campus, in accordance with "policy" regulations, without recording the meeting. Failure to sign out, or errors signing, art taken up by the Campus Honor Society and delinquents ire penalised by being confined to tht oampua for a period of atvertl days. wait to no avail for phone rails from hr "steady" c0 consult th dormitory due There.

In rjrn blck nd While, sh may recover the trouble, For In that boo are recorded all dt of dormitory girls, with the etact tim of departure and return snd th name of the escort- J.j Dr. Brady says: HEFFERNAN says A Fw Yean Hence We'll Again Be Aiking Row Applt Hftlps Chck Diorrhta fltai ttll yon hgv rtcom-mtHt4 filling young in fonts tow We are pn the bloody threshold of another uch adven-; ture terminated In the form of organized ano aennaDie war 33 year ago when along the western battle front the litigation, of the guns suddenly ceased. Our celebration then was a wild outburst of Jubilation; New Yprfc gala city, wprk was suspended, and through "He was too smart to writ what my lawyer can do with mt gny Jotters, but l'l this!" EARS TO THE GROUND By CLIFFORD EVANS 1 a .) 1 Number racket and bookmaging lire still thriving in Bensonhurst, Coney Island and Boro Park Tom McGee', Pemocratlc boss of the nth A. say he was double-crossed. in the la.st election -when he ABKANGING 71ST ANNIVERSARY LUNCHEON Officers of the Lod.es Hebrew Benevolent Society moke finol plons for luncheon on Fridoy marking 71st year of its work in Brooklyn.

From left to right: Mrs. Arthur Sinsheimer, president; Mrs. Fred A. Simmons, executive choirman; Mrs. Jack G.

Kahn, program chairmon, and Mrs. Sig Friedman, luncheon chairman. The event will be held at the St. George. These Good Neighbors Help Neighbor's Children 8,000 votes to spare for the Democratic mayoralty candidate The U.

B. B. a Hebrew benevolent society which ha en In Brooklyn for 86 years, will, Ladies Hebrew Sends Needy to By JANE CORBf What started the project 11 5 Benevolent Society School, Even College was a Williamsburg uroipan'g Ann ini.n40 of the society act as Bis 8i to 01 toe society ct pi oiwera the vouna oeoule. as a rule tht enuii, iiciguuwuy, ii j.cm u. i iciius im(cu iwuuu blood for 4,1 eyl help anct carried on, daughters and daughters of daughters eye httn pc- Ury ne npn-contiqued the work, and tqay the Ladies Hebrew Benevolent combauinL." Socie.gy, preparing to celebrate its 71st anniversary with a When the comfcnti came back luncheon at the St.

George on Friday, holds one of the they found a strange new note in our sireeis marched, f. riot of mobs. 1 wmt Jflwly acclaiming yiciQiy. I I sonif prying tor vengeance on the unhappy Kffiperor had been mad th Jiyrptfol pf all that was hateful in that conflict. We had not yet begun to taste ttie Dead Sea fruit of a victory Uiai was to be turned Into a vast fraud on victors and victims elite.

We were to learn in time that our Intervention In Europe's ancient quar-reli, our release here of ar impulses, had reused among us he (lisintefrating force of Europe ancient hates. lojurtd Did Ht Some did malply the veterans who had seed the blood-stained fields, hyd crouched under the rain of death, had choked and gasped in the cloud of poison gas. They the injured, did not hale. But moos who had not suffered in the trenches. Whp had paraded and orated here.

who. had profiteered: they were the ones who demanded life. Anp they felt thai in It was th moral poiaqn of what Da "Penencea toroaq. ui wonder of downall; a very I.uciier lallen, broken, bereaved beyond all the retributive griejs whwh Greefc tragedy Iftotf you nlflicting the yieui tunu iuihihi froticf. But it QUf'i or; our imalt epicures 0 revenue.

7'fiey wanted to twist the enemy' wrist where he lay bound and to run Hint into his e.ut. And theu hn1 pp4r hand of uow The jodieri could only looik on lwfciie the scurvy performance dragged itself out until the meanest of treaties was signed at Versailles. Idealistic Babble Burst I hgv been reading memoirs of Herbert Hoover, published in the i Saturday Evening Post. I have read how Lloyd George and Cle- menceau tricked and circumvented Wood row Wilson in those peace ne- got 1 lions whose quality and ter- ruination Montague described. hare read how the word "mandate" was Invented to conceal annexations; how -he President ivas warned by his own chosen advisers; how the French and British considered us an idealistic people.

1 wholt trncVion is v.rritl ott on i lhe1 Charles Edward Montague purely business lines in order to wrpie words which hae used be-save the voungsiers embarrass- fore: mem," said the president. They are Germany lay al our feet, a world 1 app's )or iiarrhto? 4 neighbor tayt you did, but Jttl ur tht it mti- taktH) fAfn. H. Yes. For acute diarrhea, In In-ftwu or child or adult, a diet consisting escluslvaly of peeled and mashed or scraped raw apple and vary weak t.

for a day or two, is excellent treatment. All tha raw appl pulp th infant, child or tdult wants. Salt and Obeehy Should ovtruitight peraoti take little or much talt or non? T) Little. Too much salt encouraaes pvereatlna, retains too much water in the tissues. Good rule to add do I salt to the food at table, 1 Appendicitis fain uerai timet recently 1 have had a thorp pain in the right tide ol i th abdomen, it subsides in on hour or two.

is it likely to be appendicitis? (f. Vq. Tht early pain of acuut appendicitis Is almost always In the epigastrium, the region of tha "pit pf the stomach Only later in th course of th illness is rigidity and tenderness in the right lower quadrant of the belly manifested. rmi(nt I il Moths Sow time ago you gove (mtriic- om jar preparing and using a jumigant agaimt matht. tUn.

M. M. It 1 included in No. 13 booklet -Unbidden GusW for copy send cent coin and three-cent -a MIKE THREW STRIKES WITH HIS POTATOES Aditor. Old Timert: I have a hunch thai the article about the Tenth Ward signed by H.

was written by Harry Jacobs. Harry, were you aver bit by a potato thrown by Mike Brennan, who had a Tocery store on Doug- Ian St. at Smith? Mike never pnhwat when came running tut of the stora chafing kids. If the Dodgers had had a pitcher llge hint they would hate never lost a gasn. Some the old gang I "-wiled" with were Eddie King, Arthur Bom, Jimmy Swany, Siggie, Dave Barclnoe.

Eddie Godfrey Thai lather had a bakery), Eddie Kelly, Sammy and Harry Lovett an Euen Hogan, who lived over Kierpn saloon. eould mention at lsi St mar. EDOIt tKMTtilKi KEATS. nth st. Schenectady down.

Her we found the Beeching family. Captain Col- son, Charles A. Gray's family, Hoi- i ski, then th Methodist parsonage 1 Occupied at different time by th Rev. Charles Miller, the Rev. Dr.

packman, the Rev. George Taylor, Tk- tiiw pv. 4rU. aiuwuisu. The Broad and Berry families lived on Herkimer St.

and Troy the Qould family on Troy Mainland family on Herkimer Pettil family on Atlantic Ave. GEORGE R. FODDY. 547 Madison St. You'll find a full page of OLD TlMtRS' letters in the Sunday Eagle.

i I set could show no better than "After you, Your Honor. Byeri nodded and wltd straight on, Bemapea between Waiter i Park-ide Cafe Wteder and Urett Madison, sister-in-law of th lata Haywood Broup Mar Bar 1 Oiglxt Pltlto rUtrrnrmei' flim Ana rvMrtt! VV lUIUVBII out that rd-hded women alway seem to marry meelf little men. Whereupon Hmr Leterman point-4 out; "Thy not meek when ttiy marnt tti rad-had. Thtv Jtmt get tht wi.vl" That was My llynn lunching in Child Hr huhby, Danny, own Plynn's, th Washington Av. night -spot.

The wiet the Duke Windeer when was 1 guest on l8lnd rs ago bring to mind tn'' th on who mad fmou the Rodger ind Hart n. "My Hetrt Stood Still. 8em th Duke th Prtnre of wle thn heard th song in a Cochran Bevue in London n4 eral days later requested it from an orchestra leader at private affair, Th maestro didn't hav and didn't know it. Word went around about th tune (n(j 0 dMf )gtr th jyrlM Ttr n-mtad on th front na t.a British nwspper and til England WM Sngjn lv John Kir by tell the story of the girl who confided to him that while she was saying- goodnight to her hoy friend her kid brother had been hiding pn the porch and taking pictures of them. "Candid earner?" Kirby asked.

"It I now," gal aighad. Out Dykf aver the weekend the topic of conversation wu the score turned in by Bob Christen-berry, who this week celebrate hi jigth anniversary a manager of th Hotel Asjtqr. Christenberry' ecor is a terrific lesson in courage to gl of us with bqth arms nd hnd ftv Bob shot thi 5 with his one remaining hand having left th other in Franc while with th Mrine. And from Peter pied type: I el iigence make it possible to get along without education education mke it possible to get slang without Intelligence. EARS JQ GRQUNp appear Tuesdays, Thursdays.

Saturdays. Boys and Girl Into League Great Britain, Franc and Italy jriined the League, also several other nation of Europe and almost alt the nations of South America. It was hailed as a great forward step In the history of the human race. The United State aigned th agreement, hut th JgnlWI could not take effect until it was approved Senate the League of Nation idea by the United States Senate. In th Senators voted for lt, but a vote of was debated.

More than half of th two-third nedd qd tht was not obtained. The last years of Wood row Wilson' life were aad. believed the League of Nation was not likely to be a real success without th United State as a member. (For General Interest section of your tcrapbook.) I If you wish a copy of the leafbtA "Flying Machine Pioneers." jm send a self addressed, three cen stamped envelope. Address to me It ere of th Brooklyn I ge.

lomorrew; Bobber Birds. move from Borough Hall to Bay tlidge Just as the weather gels cold, word comes of a Miami Cafe being readied for Fulton 8t. near Clark St same style as Pempey on Broadway Thinks to the draft and defense industries, Con.y I Jsland now ha singing waitress Bay Ridge's Anthony Trinl Is th new maestro at th Village Barn. When those arch gangsters, Ipk and Gurrah, were hiding out from the polic they were in constant telephone contact with their aid. Th nam of Lepke nd Gurrah, of course, could not used over th wlr so simple arrangement was made.

for Mr. Murphy were for Lepke. And calls for Mr. 1 Callahan were for Gurrah, Phil Began, the Hollywood sing- ln star, has a new name for his local Detective Jack Gorman. He call him Hymie Barney Gallant says that war doesn't determine who is right.

It determines who is left Might club and tavern owners should familiarize themselves with the regulation that discrimination against men in tipi- form is a misdemeanor-fine up to 5Q0 Pre Show: Dgaian a win-; dow, where Gypsy Ros Ijee G-! string has beep on exhibition. Frank O'Pwyef, who came Hast for his brother mayoralty return to California today with bride. Enrie, driger hat recorded for Victor the rhumoa, 'The NangQ," which we composed kty Pronglyn I Mack J3oidon and Harry Warren You soon will reart of a widespread campaign telling you that a pound of beer ha 213 calorie, a pound oi oranges 20 and a pound of grape 345 proving tht beer I rot fttping Dr. Robert West, erstwhile speech teacher in Brooklyn high schools, has published a boot entitled "The Rape of Radio." West ha taught elocution for 40 year nd lives in en apartment with two pianos, three typewriter. three radios and one chair a his furniture.

Federal Judge Ryers and Edmund Heine, the only spy trial defendant out on. ball, lunch in the same pl(tc Joe on Fulton St. Th othr noon both wled to the cashier at the same time. Heine, seeing the Judge, backed away nd purred, Blocked U. S.

Entry STREET SCENE Armistice Day. On original were perhaps more gentle than the German Kaiser would have made If his armies had crushed the Allies. Wnndrntir Wilson slruaaled for i.rms va gome hlj but The mgln thinj wison ,014 VM to set up a I-eague of Nations, end In this he had his way. Hi heart wm happy, since he felt that he had started something which In the future would giiard the world I peac. gy i 1 ONLY YESTERDAY easily led and bamboosied: how the Tery terms of President Wilson on which Germany surrendered were whittled away, including th point on "fredom of the Of course it was only confirmation of what Bryce and Grey and Uoyd Ueorge ana unurcnill and 1 had written in the davs follow ni I read t(ie memoirs of our own men.

1 Secretary lAnsing. Colonel Bouse snd Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. Now' Time to Iook Ahead However, the neo-American mlpd. (h, Rhodes scholar-Ilk mind- th inexperienced expert in diplomacy, economics ana war, wno now jomu the with their mad music.

eiilier Ignored history or perverted for popular consumption. And 10, without constitutional warrant we are In another of the vast em- broilments. In It on sea certanly and on land as well, for American troops are on foreign sqil and American fliers and workers are in foreign service and American toil tor generations 10 come is mort- gaged for the support, of torelgn governments engaged in war. This is not wrtMen in protest now. It is loo late for protest.

But on this Armistice Day, since Hitler has either been forced or of his own volition abandoned his policy of npn-resistance where America was concerned, and vt cannot leay our own people unsupported, it may be we, nevertheless. Io ee with un- cloudef) eyes what is ahead of us. A few year hence Americans will be asking Why? P. S. 10 Met in a Before P.

S. 35 Wat Built ily. It was mostly enclosed by a wooden picket fence, which in those days was respected by the children and grownups as well to "keep out." Cows used to graze on the meadows. I Our outstanding athlete, who al- i tended 35 was Harry Pettil. later, I believe, became physical in-stfuctor gt Adelphl Academy.

low back to the old neighborhood With tradespeople and some individuals. Sam Jarvis. carpenter. Herkimer I St. near Rochester Ave Cross fam- ly, Herkimer St.

and Suydam Place; Bedhead real estate. Fulton St. near Uttc; John Harrison, iocer, Fulton St. and Utica Myr. candy and toy store.

Fulton St. near Utica Bosch, later Henry Tornpke. grocer, Marion St. and Swyvesam; ftrguse, cobbler, on gttiyvsnt pear chauncey st Ta pi mg's drug store, Fulion, opposite Stuyvesant; the old 12th Precinct, Fulton St. near Schenec- tadvk at one time a Captain Folk nd later Captain Velsar were in were kept in the hoosegow.

He later received his appointment as a policeman and beCftme the first col- Oieu poilCFinnu in niuutiyu. ne raised a fine family and one and possibly two of his daughters became teachers in Girls High School. Otd Kstblishments Near by the station house were Scoley lea store and Stein's gent's furnisher. Across the street was Goddard news ajid tobacco store 1 inp soda pop those daysi. Then came Farpswoith paint store.

Hall's butcher shop, Mis. Smith's crockery store. Now around to Herkimer St. from I I I I i I I borough records for a good neighbor policy, atarting out as family relief group, me society now devotes iuself iieipiug boys and girls wtio need aid to enable biiem to complete then education Mrs. Fred A.

Simmons, executive chairman of the arrangement; Mrs. Sig Friedman, chairman of the luncheon, and Mrs. Jack. G. Kahu chairman of the program, are making plans for MO guests for the event, which will be held in the grfnd ballroojii.

'J'he officers of iu jjpciciy, who are included on the working committees, are Mrs. Arthur Sinsheimer, Mis. Julius Tantleff, vice president; Mrs. Max E. Boehm.

treasurer; Mrs. Krneal Fieedman, financial secit- ary; Mrs. r. Raymond Klaw. recording secretary; Mrs.

Sidney A. Bernstein, corresponding secretary: 141 s. 14. Stanley Met. warden and Mrs.

Henry B. Boley, mom tress, Tbty Help the Children "I think tliat ttie wuik of the Benevolent Society le inoi itiiipoi 'taut, sa'd Mrs. ant- left: "no other orgauraiiioii that I know of does Just the work we do. sid mere ate many, many Brooklyn boys and girls who owe their good start in life to our group. "We help children of pitiaoly poor families to tie i tiemtielves.

providing financial aid and vocational guidance and helping them find lot a her finishing school. Onr 'tics filled with letters Which show not only how grateful the boys and gins ate btet how sue cestui the work has been, Jor hundreds of youngsters have leported 1 to us that i ne ate doing veil in Joos for which they are fitted. Without the help of ttie eotiety thee young people would have had iq leave school before they were prepared for the right kind of job and yyould proouoly in many ca-e have drifted into blind alley joos or been driven to despair by finding none at all." Siniie Sent l'bruu(ii ollete Boys and girl are selected foi aid ty the oiganu-ation (loin chmij re-' fer.ied by members by school principals, by the Jewish Board of Guardians and various other sources. The child who receives aid must belong to a lainily of very low income, and be a student in a high school. Need is tie first requirement, and scholarship is not considered.

In individual cases where the circumstances em to call for it. the boy or girl is assisied through college course. The amount aliotied 10 Hie individual child ranges irom 6 io SI6 a mouth and tiie younnsier gets the check for tm.s amount himself, and Snds It according to his own needs. "This helps to develop self-reliance and teaches the child to handle money wisely." said the president, Mis. Suisheinier.

Providing clothing for needy children and their families is pne of the angles of the society's work. Helping ihe children to look like other children helps their morale tremendously." Mrs. Sinsheimer explained. The whole transaction is put on a strictly business Oasis, and the girls and boys to receive aid make tnetr own contact with the society through the society office at 285 Schermerhorn in charge of social service director, who investigates cases and irieeus the bovs and Rirls by appointment. "Though in some cases members i i i none the less grateful for the help becau.

It i Impersonal Children Are (jrateful tempt a dwtripiion of the Joy I experienced when I jeajiaed the contents of your letter, I will nierely say that 1 1 hank you from the bot- of op heart," wrote Lillian when she received her first allow- ance. "Ton Cannot posolbly know how much 'this allowance will help toward making the financial ends of the K. family meet. In Closing 1 would like to say that from now on I will work hard at my school work I and try to be worthy of your help and Robert W. wroie that was "terribly sorry that 1 did not write you sootier put I hayt been very busy.

At any rate, I would like to thank you and the society for the most generous help I have received during my high school career. I don't think it would hav been It ill possible for me to continue school were it not for the financial aid given me. I cannot half enough express uiy gratitude. It is impossible. I think you under-1 stand inv feelings.

I hope you don't mind if sometimes I drop in to say Frequently graduating girls and boys seng invitations to the society to high school commencements and they almost invariably keep the organisation in touch with their later careers. Boys and girls who finished their high school work with the aid of 'he society sre now worklngr in many Brooklyn and Manhattan offices, have joon in department stores, as usher In theaters and are in all soils of different lines of work. One Woman's Idea The founder of the organisation was Mrs. Fanny Dreyfuss, who drew around her a group of charitable women who wanted to neip ineir sick and needy neighbors. The or-ganiKauon began to concentrate on work for high school children about ten years ago.

when it became apparent that the general Jamily relief work with which it was first coijcerned was being carried on adequately by other agencies. The work is now entitled "scholarship maintenance." which is a dignified term, from which the youngsters help do not flinch, as they migni from the word "charity." The organization lias monlnly meetings tt Union Temple on pasterp Parkway. The rest of our lives we spend Ihe telephone." remarked Mrs. Simmons, an ex-president, with what the other luncheon committee members observed was more truth than humor. The society's animal luncheon is one of the two annual affairs which provide practically all the funds which are distributed among the needy youngsters.

Plans the "ilst anniversary luncheon of Friday, taking the place of the annual luncheon, include an attractive porgram of Wi'h Miss Katherine Warren, recently of the cast of "The Mule Arnold CM us. violinist; Mr. Philip Lubia CUicill Winston), i singer. I Uncle Ray's Corner Remembers When Sunday School Room Editor Old Timers: Having been born In the St.uyve-sant and Chauncey fit. section, I wonder If many remember the old neighborhood as it was In and during the good od days of what I call the "Golden Eia." the 1880s and I80.

Here are a few of the things that 1 have in mind: Who lememDeis ts do. P. 3. 10. held in the Sunday School room of Embury Methodist Church.

Herkimer St. and Schenectady Ave (the building still siandsi; when P. 35 wa completed the pupils of 10 were escorted by a band of music down Herkimer St to Troy thence to Fulton Si through Lewis Ave. to Decatur St. and inio the pew 3b the first day it was opened.

In Old P. S. 35 The building had three Moors, to we received our grading as follows: First floor, "primary second floor, "intermediate third floor, "gram- MRS. JULIUS TANTLEFF, yice president of the Lodies He-brev Benevolent Society of Brooklyn. YOUR BIRTHDAY By Stftllci TVESDAV.

NOV. 11 Bom today yon must guard against menial lwi)s, for your tntellectual powers re b'gh but you do not always use 1 ben) much you should. Iearn to carry out vour smart ideas and. make money with tnem Don 1 tTem ay your eneigies. You need continuous challenge keep Your magnetic personality will 5'ou popular socially, but he 141011 in your close fnehd.

Be cautious aiao 111 matri-mopy. Seiecrt someone wno will inspire you to continuous production in your eateer. YOUR DAlI.r STAR-f'INDBK Bom Hnusf rnr 23-J 20 Id l-m Sl-fMl 19 1: Pt JO-March 21 )2 Mtroh 22-Aoi" April 71-Mi- 21 2 22-Jum -'2 1 Jun 23-JuiT "21 Julj 24-Aill 23 Anc 24-8fPl 22 6 Hem- 23-Ofl 23 Oct 24-Ni 22 No 21-IC 22 9 Sign 7m pi leoni Auuarlli Aris I aurus Cemirti Canrei 10 Virto Libia tKoi bio 3nai" ertus Wednedaj. Mot. II rvri ID lil li.nR.

A0'd tctl.t on Imoule or makina rltisHMi SAorrrARiii 'Nov -a. Don't, be tt ome imaititd tichi. CAPRlOOf 'ter 3-Jhii O- let your mrori -l hitei ln the div Plan fir an ml jocu: fcn)na AQUARIUP Inn 21-reb. ID oworfork. Ouaid BimnM Hln don't set into ileip.s aiaunien fISOlW I Feb 20-March 21 hlnA eT oria Kven the mo: mdSplace petty annovrfnre will Don Don I inn- Itrerated.

iMerch ''(! look on rhe bnubt side of ihlna Rven ft the di 15 dlffitiiii. the evu be pleasant oclall. TAURUS 'April -Ma' I li' tlinoan In pallenre li in a banif of twperatneni-s. Be sine yoo re nor on me toaln Al1e OBMTNI IMX 22-Jone 22 Rf.ii?.. neas and moodiness are io ibims vilT Deed to llsbt durum business Hours.

Koep your head CANCER 'June 23-JulT 2l' I'tum 1hrllK orer before ctln. Don't lei vour nerjouti bie inlluence tou unwiseiT LIO UulT 24-u. 23. Don I be loo hst Vo Indict Ol-hem for their mistakes yotr re not llwJ perfect either! VIDOO 24-Sept 22. Avoid benn erftsble with others.

Ixert pHence with nnoelne detail -and you'll tet thromh "flisHA lept M-Ott 23i Be careful Irf wour diet nd don't ovrlhflul our-eer. Xom unwt baalta riiar." The teacher name signified command, here. It was from thus pt0'Di, u(j, their work, how tar you were advanced on each iUpn thai Chris Gibbqns. for lldren left their schools, house-floor. many year had acted as doorman, homes lt emed Here are a few teachers-Miss 1 looking after the prisoners who f.

to eet out. Senate Minority On Armistice Day there still re people who think back to a great November day in 1918. year ago joy swept over many countries, peace had come, an end to th fearful fighting which had lasted mot than -our yers-j probably yop hav een oeopl "go wild" football or baseball games. They went wlldr than that when am osIVW t.h Atlantic that i iin German soldier were giving up hlrtndah.d had dooriw to cneer, laugh, There Was dancing mme plapM Then cam months when men i met at Versailles, a suburb of Paris, I to draw up th term of peace. President Wilson was there, likewise Lloyd George of Great Britain, i Clemenpeau of Franc and Orlando "'V- They were head of nations i which were classed a victors.

1 Treaty of Versailles I Th peace treaty came to he known as th Treaty of Versailles. Sone persons celled it "cruel," and certain ways it was harsh toward (he German aide. Vet tha term I Mm tha. Mrs. Stone Miss France Miss Curry, Miss Salisbury.

Miss Smith. Miss Fortune. Principals were Wheaton A. Welch, grammar department: Miss Ijiwrence and later Miss Riley Iniermediaie 1e-partmeni. and Miss Goodeli, primary department.

Pupils used to come from long distaeces to a end, 35. Some from the other side of Atiantic Buffalo Ave. and New York Ave. Cow in Meadows There was plenty of wide open spaces" near the school those day. most of which adjacent to the school belonged to th Prosser fam-.