Hammond Central School - Spotlight Yearbook (Hammond, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 24 of the 1911 volume:

HAMMOND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Origin of the High School Annual. One morning about a month ago Prof, came rushing up to hool and everyone knew by the way he looked that he had some- . on his mind. At nine o’clock when school was called he got up from his desk and began making a speech about a school paper and said we would have an election of officers. Miss Sipher was called to come and keep a record of the nominations and the officers elected and to see that there was no cheating. When all was ready nominations were called for, for editor- in-chief, and Bill Walrath and Gint were the only candidates. As everything is democratic this year, Walrath was elected by a large majority. This downfall of the Republican party opened the eyes of all present and immediately everyone became a Democrat, So- cialist, Independent or Prohibitionist, anything except a Republi- can. The office of assistant editor was much sought after and when nominations were called for Gay, Jane, Mamie, Anna Peter. Dish, Bill, Scot and Marril Demick were chosen to run for the of- fice. There were many votes bought at this election, but when the returns came it was found that Jane was elected on the Prohibition ticket, Gay by the Socialists and Dish and Bill by the Independents. The candidates for business manager were Curley and Gint, but as everyone felt sorry for the great overthrow of the Republican party, Ginty was elected by a vote of forty to five. The position of assistant manager was given Laura Banford although she had a hard fight for the place for Mamie, another Democrat, ran against her. At the close of the election it was seen that we had a very mixed staff, but it is hoped that, although their views are different, that they will work together and succeed in publishing a good school paper for the year nineteen eleven. HAMMOND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL School Prophecy. As 1 sat in my chair wondering what would become of niy schoolmates in the Hammond High School I fell asleep. During my slumber, visions came to me. I was in one of the largest theap res in the country. There stepped upon the stage before me three beautiful ladies. As they turned their faces towards the audience I recognized Mattie Shindler, Nellie More and Helen Jeffers. As this vision faded away I found myself in a large hall. Closer in- spection revealed it to be the meeting place of some lodge. Upon reading the charter, which hung on the wall, I discovered the following; “Anti-Masculine Society, Helen Derby, president, Ha- zel Walsh, grand dictator. ” Next I found myself in a large magni- ficient church. As I walked down the aisle the voice of the minis- ter sounded strangely familiar. At last it dawned upon me that I was listening to my old schoolmate, Paul Evans. As I passed down the street I saw a man and woman with a hand organ coming to- wards me. When they came directly opposite me they stopped. The man began turning the handle of the organ which now was playing its owner’s favorite tune, “Silver Bell”. While the man was thus engaged the woman passed among the crowd which had gathered. As she came to me I dropped some coins into the hat which she held in her outstretched hand and I was dumbfounded upon recognizing her as Mamie Young. During the conversation that followed I asked her who her companion was, and she replied, “Vincent Gallagher.” As this vision faded from sight I found my- self in a large town. As I passed around a corner I came upon an open-air meeting. The speaker who had climbed upon a soap box was expounding the principles of anarchism to the boisterous crowd around him. As he turned his countenance towards me I knew him as Allen McGregor. Now I was traveling a country road when I met a shabbily dressed man who was carrying a bundle of raggy looking clothes by means of a stick over his shoulder. He stopped and asked me for a dime, saying that he wished to get something to eat. As his voice sounded familiar I asked his name and he told me that he was Murray McGregor, better known as Scottie. I ask- ed him about some of the other school-mates. Pie said that Dean More had been disappointed in love, whereupon he went to the Philipines as a soldier. He also told me that Florence Wyllie was HAMMONI) HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL I as an old maid school teacher about a mile farther down T road. As I resumed my journey I was again halted by a ped- n-1 He rode on a large red cart drawn by a monstrous horse. The cart contained tinware, while great bundles of rags were oc- •nrr every available place on the outside. When he turned to Cl ak to me I recognized him as Louden Daniels, alias Curly. I asked him about his chum, Merril Demick. He replied, “He and his wife, Vivian have gone to South Africa as missionaries.” gain I was in a dancing school. A large class was on the floor ;nd when the teachers turned my way I saw that they were Bessie Yerdon and Ethel VanDyke. From this I entered a large hall, vhich was filled with people. I inquired into the nature of the gathering and learned that these people expected to be addressed by two great woman suffragists, Eula Wilson and Pauline Forres- ter. Again there came to me a vision of a court room, imagine my surprise when I saw that Anna Allen occupied the judge's seat. Next I was standing before a farm house which was situated some distance from the road I knocked at the door and was admitted into a comfortable room. Turning around I was astonished to see that my hostess was Alice Brown. We were talking over old times when her husband came in. I was still more surprised when I saw that he was none other than Walter VanDyke. I next stood before a large building. I saw a sign which read, “Laura Banford, May Leadingham, Edra Mills, Helen Irwin, Christian Scientists.” Next I found myself twenty-five years hence. I was standing before a large hospital building in Calaboga. As I entered through the of- fice I met the head nurse. I recognized her as Lillian Wilson. She showed me through the building. Among the many nurses were the following; Lois Reed, Edna Rogers, Elizabeth Turnbull and Florence Ferguson. As I left the hospital and strolled down one of the principal thoroughfares of Calaboga, I came to a sign which read, “Mary Manning and Margaret Powers, Milliners ' While contemplating whether to enter or not, the Salvation army march- ed by me and among the solemn faces I discerned two familiar ones, Veta McLear and Susie McDougal. I now proceeded slowly along the street and entered a five cent moving picture show. I was not long in discovering that the pianist was Grace Rodger and the song- stress, Laura Miller. As I came from the show I saw a man walk- ing towards me clothed in the garb of priesthood. He looked fami- HAMMOND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL liar so I asked a bystander who he was. He replied, “Why that is Father Walrath.” This illusion passes away and I am in a modern college of the far west. As I visit each one of the faculty I find that Clinton Jones teaches Latin and Lela Dake has specialized on Geometry. Again the vision changes, I fancy myself in a small town and I notice the following signs upon one of the buildings “Drs. Delong and Joels, faith cure used extensively.” Now I am strolling along the shores of a river, I come upon a woman busily engaged at a tub filled with clothes. As I approach I recognize her as Margaret Brown. Suddenly the scene changes and I am be- yond the golden stairs in a land of paradise. I eagerly scan the faces of the joyful throng but alas, I find no former inmates of the Hammond High School until as, I am strolling down a shady lane I meet Prof. Jones and Miss Sipher. Their first words of greeting are “Have you seen anything of Maggie McDougal or Margaret Brown ? ” just then I slipped, fell through the gate and went whirling through space until with a loud thump I struck something and awoke to find that I had fallen from my chair. Lives of Seniors Allen J. McGregor was born Nov. 2,1893 in the town of Mor- ristown, N. Y. He spent seven years at District school No. 8, in Pleasant Valley. He came to Hammond school in 1907 and has re- mained here ever since. He was elected business manager of the Annual and also was captain of the 1910-11 basket bail team. Anna Pearl Allen was born Oct. 19, 1892 in North Hammond. She attended school there in district No. 4, and came to Hammond four years ago. She is assistant business manager of the Annual. Robert Murray McGregor was born August 4, 1893 in North Hammond. He went to district school No. 10 and came to Ham- mond school in 1907. He has since been a student here. He was a member of the basket ball team. Mamie Vivian Young was born Feb. 27, 1893. She attended the school of district No. 10 of North Hammond until the year 1907 when she came to Hammond school. She was elected president of the Senior class of 1910-11. 1811111111 Graduates Back row, left to right, Mamie Young. Anna Allen, Laura Banford Front row, Murray McGregor, Allen McGregor. HAMMOND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL program of Commencement Exercises to be held in the Opera House, Hammond, N.Y., Tuesday Evening June 20. Selection,.....................................H. S. Orchestra Chorus........................................................Grade Girls Recitation,............“College Oil Can”..............Hazel Walsh Gun Drill,... ....................Primary and Intermediate Boys Dialogue,....“The Sick Doll”...Vera Ferguson and Norris Soper Recitation,................“The Minuet”...............Lois Ried “Peter Pumpkin”....Thelma Gallagher, Donald Seely and six girls “Sunbonnet Babies” ..............................Eight little girls Recitation,.......“The Hazing of Valiant”............Vivian Brooks Chorus............................................... Grade Boys Selection,.......................................H. S. Orchestra Intermission Prayer Piano Solo,...............Selected..............Walter VanDyke Essay,............“A Defense of Arnold”................Anna Allen Vocal Solo,..........“There Let Me Sleep”.......Ethel VanDyke Essay, “Shall the Panama Canal Be Fortified ?”.................. ............................................... Murray McGregor Piano Solo..........“Silver Nymph”............Clara Bicklehaupt Essay,...“Lincoln, the Man and the Statesmen”... Allen McGregor Valedictory,..........................................Mamie Young Address to Graduates and Presentation of Diplomas Selection H. S. Orchestra HAMMONI) HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL The Reason Prof. Jones is sore and full of woe, And on Monday morning especially so. We don’t know the reason, at least we won’t tell, But whoever she is, she must be swell. He e.v. m town on Friday and returns late Sunday night. Do wo tit. Oak Point road, but turn to the right. cssibly he’s looking for a job for the summer vacation, Pm sorry I can’t give more definite information. Sometimes he remarks that he’s going to pitch hay, Won’t he feel nice on a real hot day, When he’s been up late the night before, To hear Joe call him at half-past four ? Then he’ll think of mother and home, sweet home. And of the streets of Syracuse, where he used to roam. But what’s the use of such things to dream, When he’s got to milk cows, then to the field with the team. I tell you this will go against Prof.’s grain. He may get over it, but he’ll never be the same. The above is a supposition, don’t imagine it is true, So bear this in mind and Pll bid you adieu. H. H S. Menagerie Siamese Twins .......... The Dog-faced Boy....... Fat Lady................ Walking Skeleton........ Human Pin Cushion....... Snake Charmer........... The Missing Link........ Roaring Lion............ Two-faced Lady.......... The Man-eating Monster.. Fire Eater.............. Lion Trainer............ Musical Baboon.......... “Mimie Ha Ha, that girl” Boxing Sisters.......... Educated Ape............ Congo, the Wild Man,.... ............Dish and Scottie ......................Curly ........................Pick ..............Vivian Brooks ............Susie McDougal .............Florence Wyllie ............Walter VanDyke .................Prof. Jones ................Alice Brown ...............Mamie Young ................Laura Miller ........... Maggie McDougal .................Dean Moore .................Anna Allen Mattie Shindler, Nellie Moore ...............Stephen Joels ............Escaped last year HAMMOND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Grinds of 1911 Prof.'s headpiece of Panama will soon be replaced by one of straw. Good things come to them that wait, But here's a rule that's slicker, If Miss Sipher didn’t stay at home so much, She'd catch a fellow quicker. Wanted—A muzzle for Mrs. SalidayV parrot. Prof. Jones. One of Maggie's favorite songs; “When Arthur Nails the Carpet on the Stairs. Dean Moore has discontinued dispensing drugs for a clerk- ship in W. R. Wilson's grocery. Eula and Pauline, alias “Mutt and Jeff are contemplating the purchase of an unbreakable, metal hammock. What are the words Bill Walrath likes best to hear nights ? Ans. Tee Hee ! On Wednesday last, in History class, A peculiar case of a peculiar lass, There came a summons for Gay at the door And in her haste she fell to the floor. 'Twas the opinion of Gay and many more, That it was a case of Jones at the door. When she returned she looked rather sullen, For all 'twas at the door was her sister Helen. Merril is already prepared for the hot weather, having se- cured a Fan(nie), up on Church street. Can anyone explain, why Walrath misses the Sunday night train from Brier Hill, why Allen buys his groceries of Robeson, why Vincent pulls down the curtain in the back of Scanlon's pool room, why Anna is corresponding with a dry goods firm in regard to the price of hammocks, why Grace thinks pompadour hair is just lovely, why Florence is always so quiet in Botany class, why Dean Delong skips Latin and throws the carpet downstairs, why Miss Waterbury and Miss Allen don't go housekeeping ? HA1 1M0ND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL We heard last week that two prominent lawyers of Ogdens- burg were in town trying a case between William Walrath and one of the residents of Depot street. The complaint of the resident was that said Walrath and one of her boarders ruined her hammock on the evening that the wonderful Hopper was sidetracked. The court has been adjourned until January 32, 1912. Have you seen Bacon’s new horse trainer ? Grace says there is some class to Bacon’s chariot alright, alright. What is the matter with Bill Walrath ? The Rossie kid says that he is too “fussy”. Wanted—Detective to shadow Scottie McGregor. W. R. Wilson. Wanted—Someone to take my place at C. Demick’s. Work easy. L. Daniels. Why does Pick spend her evenings at W. R. Wilson’s lately ? Ask Jane’s father. Miss Sipher, in third year English, “I wish this class would stop their fussing.” Why don’t teachers practise what they preach ? I’ve traveled this wide world over, Ten thousand miles or more, But faculty like the Hammond ones I never saw before. Fall in love with students, Just intending it for fun. Together for a few weeks, Then the parson’s deed is done. Wanted—A bulldog that will keep boys at a distance. Hazel Walsh. Wanted—An alarm clock that will get me up in the morning. Stephen Joels. Murray is still undecided as to which occupation to pursue, druggist, farmer or groceryman. Where was Ginty when the lights went out ? Ans. Up at H. J. Forrester’s. HAMMOND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUA L Grinds of 1911 Have you ever heard of a walking dictionary ? If not hap- pen up'at the H. H. S. some day and we will introduce you to the fa- mous William Walrath. Sometimes I think he is too smart for this world. The distance that divides him from his schoolmates is too great, henceforth his pathway lies among the stars. I know a youth fair to see, take care; He can both false and friendly be, beware ! Trust him not, he is fooling thee. He has two eyes so soft and blue, take care, He gives a sidelong glance, but never looks at you, beware ! Trust him not, he is fooling you. And he has hair of a golden hue, take care; And what he says is not true, beware ! Alice he is fooling you. So amiable, so wise, so good and true, How can this curly head carry it through ? So industrious, so faithful, she’s a marvel in her way. We are sure she will do us honor on her graduation day. Maimie Young. Prof, in Ancient history class, “Dean let me see your map of the Roman Empire.” Dean hands him his note book. Prof. ‘ ‘See here Dean, you will have to interpret this for me. ” Dean looks at map and says, “Well, no wonder you can’t tell what it is, you are holding it upside down.” One evening last week we lost young Curly, And always before he’d been in so early, We looked on the flat and looked on the hill, And at last we found him on the street by the mill. As I sit me here and ponder, I can tell by Merril’s looks, That his thoughts have surely wandered, To the little laughing Brooks. Laura Banford delights in building air castles, chiefly with Brick. HAMMOND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Which one of Tennyson’s poems does Margaret McDougall like best ? Ans. “The Coming of Arthur.” What does Florence Wy llie like better than candy? Some Mo(o)re. What attraction is the four-twenty train for Bessie and Ethel ? Perhaps it is to buy some chewing gum. What is Scottie’s remedy for all ailments ? Ans. Witch Hazel. Notice—$100 reward will be given for Pauline Henderson Forrester, dead or alive. Charge is kidnapping. L. Daniels. We are anxiously waiting the joy-bells in honor of Prof. Jones. Some want the farmer, Some want the preacher, Walrath says what he wants Is a North Hammond Teacher. If violets were red, And daisies pink, Maybe Walter could Be made to think. Scholars may come Scholars may go But the faculty stay forever, (Down Stairs.) Bequeathed to Florence Wyllie and Alice Brown, The Refer- ence Desk. Prof, says; “The next note I see torn up will have to take a front seat.” Dean Moore in Physical Geography, “How do you know when there is any atmosphere in the air ?” What is Scotty’s favorite by-word ? Ans. Classy. Students of the H. II. S. pass from school days into married life very suddenly, seemingly. Wanted, a larger, stronger, cleaner, deeper voice for English History. Laura Miller. HAMMOND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Wanted, some Ogdensburg girls. Murray McGregor and V. Gallagher. Wanted, a silencer for English III. Miss Sipher. Wanted, less noise in physics. Prof. A. E. Jones, For Sale, on June 18th, 1911, Horses, Ponies, Donkeys, Mustangs, Colts of all colors, kinds and descriptions. Caesar Class. Ginty is very fond of “Young” company. Murray (in German class) “Aber er istgaein wahres Pferd. ” prof. You can translate that, “But he is a thorough donkey.” Vincent on Monday morning: “You’ll have to put me down f0r one more basket-ball picture, Prof.” Pity we could not wait until the season opens at Oak Point, he would probably want the whole order. Anna Allen in English IV, “What kind of a bird is a cherub?” Wanted, a girl of about 18 years of age, must be tall, slen- der and graceful, excellent opportunity for the right person. V. Gallagher Wanted, an escort for the next dance. Alice Brown. Lost, a Caesar pony. Eula Wilson. Wanted of W. T. Stiles, a private telephone connecting desks No. 27 and 30. Please see Dean Moore before doing the work. Wanted, someone to take my place as floor walker. Paul Evans. Wanted, a patent hat fastener. Sue McDougall. Wanted, someone to cash an eighty dollar check. Hazel Walsh. Wanted of G. H. Wyllie, a tonic to keep me awake Dean Moore. Who is Who in 1911. Biggest Bump ..............Joels Girls’ Pet...........Gallagher Biggest Bluffer....Nellie Moore Most Conceited, Mamie Young Biggest Fusser.......Hazel Walsh Prof. Jollier,..Vivian Brooks Best Athlete..........W. VanDyke Largest Man......Clinton Jones Prof’s Pets.........Anna Allen and Lela Dake HA MMOND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Edgar Forrester, Alias “Ike the Fusser.” He had once been grave and thoughtful And quite studiously inclined And devoted many hours To the culture of his mind. But alas; Some time ago On a bright and sunny day He enjoyed himself immensely As only a fusser may. That cooked his goods and turned his head, That burst his reason’s bands. He learned the art which none except The fusser understands. He’d fuss with one fair maiden For three nights straight or so And when she said, “Come around again” Ike never answered, No. But the next night he’d change his course And with another go, And thus he kept themjguessing By flitting to and fro. He’d fuss one in the morning Then through the afternoon He’d fuss all through the evening By the light of the silvery moon. And still he fusses night and day From September till July He will still be fussing doubtless When his last hour draweth nigh. I think that when the summons comes To leave this world of cares He’ll be fussing with the angels As he climbs the golden stairs. Basket Ball Team of 1910-11. Back row, left to right, Moore, right guard; M. McGregor, left guard; Gallagher, right forward; Walrath, left forward: Front row, Burton, substitute; A. McGregor, Captain, center; Daniels, substitute. HAMMOND HIGH SCHOOL Basket Ball Games 1910-11 Hammond High School. First Game, H. H. S. vs Plessis, at Hammoncl This was the first game of the season and the H. H. S. team as greatly outweighed by their opponents, but their superior team work enabled them to procure a lead of five points to twelve in their favor at the close of the firsc half. When the whistle blew for the second half the H. H. S. started for some fast pass work. The Plessis team bore up bravely but were unable to withstand the speed of the home team. When the second half ended the score stood twenty-eight to eight and the H. H. S. had won their first game. The line-up follows: H. H. S. Forwards Plessis Gallagher, Walrath Guards Ritter, Hardy M. McGregor, Sang Center Rappole, Hunter A. McGregor Allen Second Game H, H. S. vs Plessis, at Plessis The game was fast from start to finish but the H. H. S. again surpassed their opponents in team work. The end of the first half speedily ended with the score seven to eight in Plessis’ favor. The second half started with the H. H. S. on the rallying path and good shots were indulged in on both teams. With steady team work and fast playing the game ended with the score twelve to thirteen in H. H. S.’s favor. Following is the line-up: HAMMOND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL 11.II S, Gallagher, Walrath M. McGregor, Moore A. McGregor Forwards Guards Center Hessis Ritter, Hardy Rappole, Hunter Allen Third Game, H. H. 8, vs Alex. Bay H. 8., at Hammond The game was on at all times but a trifle slow in the begin- ning as there were a number of fouls. Time was called with a score of twelve to eight for the first half in favor of H. H. S. As the last half was introduced a new member appeared for Alex. Bay in the form of Griffin. He was an old player and the out- come looked as though II. H. S. was to be defeated. This displace- ment however, only encouraged the H. H. S. to greater strain and as the last half ended, they had run the score up to twenty-five for their side, the Bay scoring nine points. The line up follows: H. H. S. Alex. Bay Forwards Gallagher, Walrath Ailes, Hutchens Guards M. McGregor, Moore Hunt, Baker, Seneceal Center A. McGregor Griffin, Seneceal Fourth Game, H. H. S, vs Rossie, at Rossie This game was intended by Rossie, to be a defeat for the H. H. S. As Rossie had been beaten at all previous games, they thought they would call the H. H. S. over and then they would have at least one victory to add to their average. But that was not to be. The game started with a fine display of holding by Rossie, so HAMMOND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL that team work could not be indulged in on either side to any great extent. At nearly all times when the ball was tossed by the referee, holding was done by the Rockets. Never-the-less, after two unin- spiring halves and a hard fought game, the score ended with the tune of six to three in favor of H. H. S. Following was the line-up. H. H. S. Rossie Forwards Gallagher, Walrath Sigourney, Lockie Guards M. McGregor, Moore Phalen, Petrie Center A. McGregor Lee Fifth Game. H. H. S. vs Brier Hill, at Hammond The Brier Hill Chips thought itself in need of a little exer- cise in the basket ball world and although deeming it unworthy of them, obligingly signed for a game with the H. H. S. Neither team had been defeated so it looked as though a good game would be played. The Chips were sure of the game and decided that they would add another victory, and that an easy one, to their record. The game started very fast but many fouls delayed it. The first half ended with the score 10-13 in Brier links favor. The second half was interesting on account of the close guarding by both sides. As the whistle closed the last half the score stood 22-22. Brier Hill Chips were very determined that the tie should be played off, so the game was again started. As the Chips were nearly winded the play was very exciting and the Hammond guards strained every muscle to keep the ball out of their opponent's basket. After many unsat- isfactory shots a basket was caged and the H. H. S. had won their fifth game. The line-up follows: HAMMOND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL H. H. S. Chips Forwards Gallagher, Walrath J. Beldock, Hamill Guards M. McGregor, Moore Zeems, C. Beldock Center A. McGregor Scott Sixth Game, 11. H. S, vs Rossie, at Hammond, March 11, 1911 The 0. F. A. were to play the H. EL S. on this date, but were unable to come, and after much parlying, the Rossie team consent- ed to fill the date. The game was rather slow at first, but soon be- came lively. The Rossie team, having been defeated in a previous game by the H. H. S. were after revenge and although they strove to their utmost, the game ended with a thirty-three in favor of the H. H. 8. score of twenty-four to EL H. S Rossie Forwards Gallagher, Walrath Lockie, Petrie, Dell Guards Moore, Brown Collins, Dell Center M. McGregor Lee unions, The Leading 'JS'hotogr CANTON, NEW YORK. The Hammond Advertiser IS A HOME PAPER IN THE TRUE SENSE OF THE WORD—A HOME NEWS GATHERER FOR HOME PEOPLE. Subscription, $1.00 Per Year Fine Job Printing Our Hobby. U R Jt at Reardon s onsorial parlor Two Barbers, No Waiting. Give Us a Call, You Will be Pl€ased DENTAL SURGEON Office Office Hours : Opposite Post Office. 8 to 12 a. m., 1 to 5 p. m. HAMMOND, N. Y. AN INTERESTING COMPARISON To the high school student of one or two years standing, who is halting betwee two opinions, finding it difficult to decide whether to take Matriculation or Junior Leaving standing, or a business course, we submit the following comparison of cost and results : University Course, four years at the very low estimate of $4Qp per year we have $1,600 ; Business course, one year, including board $250. $L6()o less $250, or $1,350, being the difference in cost of preparation. Now we have an earning period of three years for the Business Graduate before the University Graduate is through. Assuming that the Business Graduates earns only $8 per v eek for the first year, we have.... $ 416 The second year $10 per week, making... , 520 The third year $12 per week, making. 624 $1,560 Adding to this amount saved in preparation 1,350 We have the snug sum of........$2,910 in favor of the Business Graduate by the time the University Graduate is ready to follow his profession, and after that we believe a comparison of results would show that there are to-day as many successful business men who started life with a business education only, as there are of those who started with a Univer- sity training. If you are interested in a Business College Course, please write us for particulars. Srockvilie Business Gellep, Breclvilk But. S. I. Rogers Prin. Heatinq Plumbing Guaranteed for Life. Most Popular Priced Car on the Market, Sold by W- D- Qvans, Hammond, N. Y. Roofing, HAMMOND, N. Y. Education and Employment Are the strong features of a Business School, thorough training surely leads to prof- itable Employment. ,k Cen- tral Gity”, of Syracuse, se- cures fine S For more than 300 young men and women each year. Do you wonder that it is THE LARGEST BUSINESS SCHOOL III CENTRAL REV YORK ? Students are in attendance each year from nearly every town in Northern New York. You may have the large catalogue for the asking. Central City Business School, Syracuse, N. Y.