South Side Messenger 19111103

              dS^i
Rallies in Freeport, Republicans To-Night; Democrats MondS^ Election Next Tuesday—Polls Open from 6 A. M. to 5 P. M.
SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
OFFICIAL  PAPER, NASSAU  COUNTY
OFFICIAL PAPER, FREEPORT VILLAGE
Vol 4, Number 15
Everv Friday
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE. N. Y.. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1911
$1.00 Yearly, Single Copy 5 Cents
Merrick
Services at the Chorcb of the Re- dvemer Snnday, the twenty-first after Trinity, at 7:80 and 11 a. m., ano 7 :30 p. m. Celebration of the Holy Com¬ monion at the early service ard Litany and Celebration of the Holy Comman¬ ion and sermon at tbe 11 service.
Jeremiah Wood
Our  Candidate  for Assemblyman
really
Here  is  a  platform  which amounts to something.
Strict   economy in poblic   expendit¬ ures.    Equalization in *he conatruction o'clock I of state highways.    Eqoal   division of The Sonday School meets  in j State's money for highway   purposes.
the Parish Houae at 10 a. m. The Woman's Auxiliary meets weelcly every Thursday at 2:30 p. m. and the Janior Aoxiliary every Saturday at 2:80 p. m. in the Parish Hooae. The Boys' Club meets eacb Wednesday at the close of school. A cordial invi¬ tation is extended to all to onite in the woric and services of thia church.
Completion of barge canal. Home rale and good faith between State and mu¬ nicipality. Equalization of taxation. Real direct primary law. Extenaion and not destruction of civil service. Improvement of Long Island's water* front. No abridgements of, rights guaranteed under the constltotion.
Jeremiah Wood, oor candidate, 'writes us as follows: I understand Dr. and Mrs. Donald Cammann left | that considerable stress is being made the village on Wednesday to remain at | by my opponents upon their respective "The Schuyler," Manbattan, until i platforms, and I think it well that in aome time in December when they sail jycor next issue you give to the people for the mrth of Italy to be absent for of your town the platform upon which a year on foreign soil. j I stand,   and   a platform   endorsed   by
I the Republican organizations.
Mr. Weeber and family removed  on j     Mr. Wood is well   qualified   for  the
Wednesday   to   Brooklyn,   Stuyvesant} position to which he has   been   nomin-
Heights District, where they formerly | ated   by the   Republican   Party.    He
Jived. I was  born in the City of New   York in
1876,   received scholastic  education in
Mr.    Prentice   Strong   and   family,   ^.^e public schools, the  Brooklyn Boys'
who have  occupied   the   Rev.   F.   M.   Hjgj,   gchool and   the   Brooklyn   Poly-
Townley's summer home here this last | technic, and graduated from   tbe  Col-
season, returned to Manhattan on  Fn-junibia University Law School iti 1898
Bellmore
The suoject of the evening aermon at the Presbyterian Chorch is "Reject¬ ed Cornerstones." A bais solo will be given by Wm. Werkhauser.
Mrs. George Creed and family have returned to their winter home in Brooklyn.
Miss Bessie Spragoe of Freeport, primary teacher in oor school last year, was tbe gueit of Charles H. Jr. and Raymond A. Rusaell on Sonday.
William J,^ Schwicker has secured a position in a machine shop in Harlem, N. Y. City, where he now resides.
The gunning season for rabbits and quail opened on Wednesday. Local gunners report rabbits plentiful this season, but quail in thia secton are very scarce.
Singie copies of the Messenger can be had at William Wolfe's drug store, Bellmore, L. I. at 5c each. tf
To Pr<^ect Freeport Railroad Crossings |
Railroad  to   Ptit Gates  at  Long! Beach Ave., Grove St., Bay- view Ave. and Henry St.
Within   tbe next few   weeks gates will be placed at four important cross-
Freeport
Republican Rally
Everybody is invited to attend Republican Rally, to be held at Sigmond Opera House this .evening.
Smithville South
The  local  barber is now at bis shop on Tuesdays.
the j the
ings of tbe Long Island Railroad.   Thia | candidate for Assembly
announcement was made by the trus¬ tees of tbe village after a consulta¬ tion Friday morning with officials of the company. The railroad com¬ pany, in consenting to place modern strong gates at the principal crossings would have it understood that it is | Th> reiidents of the Bay View see- granting a concession. The crossings i tion have engaged a private night selected are at Long Beach Avenue, ! wacthman to patrol the section covered Grove Street, Bay View Avenue and j hy Roosevelt Place, South Side Ave- Henry Street. 'noe.    Locust    Avenue     and     Archer
It  will   be   remembered—and   very | Street, vividly   by a large number in this   vil-
Warren Golder, Mrs,    Wm.   Frisch. Mrs. Michael Ahearn,   Mrs.   Chas.   A.
TK- «r<«.L.<... „-« t^w^-if „.<....»... I Wood and  Mr.   A.   Calcagnino hava
The^speakera are t*rbe-<S9ngre88mM | ^een on the sick list tbis past week.
INTERESTING FACTS. Wm.   von   Seht  has completed] his* barn all but a few finishing touches and now   has   the  laugh  on^ bis   neighbor Wright.
Wro. S. Bennett, ex-Senator Alvah W. Burlingame, Jr., and Jeremiah   Wood,
Charles H. Kelby and James C. Van Sieklen, candidates for Justice of tbe Supreme Court, are also to be present.
Music will be provided by tfae Free- port Band.
Chas. Powell has purchased the Geo. Wright farm. 	
Louis Schubert has made hia second lot of cider this fall. Goeas it moat go pretty good, eh?
lage^that    there   was   a  deplorable
tragedy at the Grcve   Street  crossing
• on the evening of October 1.   A Patch-
Tomorrow (Saturday) evening, Nov. i 4, the Baptist Church will give a mus- : ical and organ recital, at the church on i
day last.
Captain and Mrs. D. V. W. Lawson spent Saturday and Sunday with their son in N. J.
A very successful musical and dance, artistically, socially and financially, was that given in the Fire Hall last Friday night by the Choral Society of the Church of the Redeemer under the personal management of Mr. Harry R. Zeiner, organist and choirmaster. JEach number upon the very excellent program was heartily and appreci¬ atively applauded, 'Many were the expressions of desire that Mr. Zeiner might see his way clear to arrange frequently fui- such delightful affairs.
Mr. Chas. Ironmonger and family left on Thursday to spend the winter in Brooklyn.
He was admitted to the Bar shortly after, and has been since practicing law in the City of New York. For eight years he was associated with the present Judge Freifield, of Brooklyn.
Fraternally Mr. Wood is a member of the local organizatiuns in Lynbrook, of the fire department, also the Nas¬ sau County Bar Association, and the New Xork Bar Assuciution, and he is a member of Massapequa Lodge F. & A. M., and a director in the Citizens Trust Company of Brooklyn.
Don't forget the prize waltz and I the five occupants into the air. Two dance to be given by the Bellmore So-1 were killed instantly, and thrfee badly cial Club at Firemen's    Hall on Satur  ; injured.
day evening, Nov. 11. !     At a   recent meeting of the trustees
-       j Mr. Sigmond urged that some action be
The vaiideville entertainment and taken to have the company install gates dance given at Firemen's Hall last Sat- at all the crossings in Freeport. He urday evening by the Linstead Bros, requested that a letter be sent to the was a success and we hope these yoong i railroad authorities, instructing them men will be heard from again in that to put gates at every crossing. It was line.    After the show* dancing was en-   pointed   out   that   the   train   service
ogue express struck a taxicab, hurling j G^o'e Street. S. P. Cheshire, a well- known elocutionist, will render a num- ber of his pleasing selections.
At a continuation of the inqoisition into the deatha of Mrs. R. J. Darnell of Memphis, Tenn., and her daughter, Beatrice, at the Grove Street crossing
ACCIUENTS. David Dickson, while painting a roof of a barn at Westoury last Saturday, fell and is now suffering with a sprained ankle. The ladder slipped from the roof which was about 20 ft. high. But for the ankle and tbe mix¬ ture of paint that fell on top ot hira and soiled his clothes, he escaped lock- ily. About five years ago Dave fell down a well hole while playing bide and seek.
, ..    .        1 1     iTD   1      J        ..u Wm. Mueller, while chopping   wood
oftheLonglslandRailroad   ontheev-   iggj^egk   chopped   his   finger  nearly ening of Sunday. Oct.   1, Justice Nor-   „„_    ge^^ral stitches had to be taken.
joyed until 12 o'clock.
Wantagh
through   Freeport has been   increasing 1 j I yearly,   and that more expresses   pass!
I     Next Tuesday is Election   Day.    By | through the village this year than ever | ; all means do your duty and   cast  your ' before. i
I vote.    Polls   are  located at Firemen's {     In reply to the trustees Supt. Thorn- j Hail and will open at 6 a. m. and close i ton of the company, invited the village i I at 5 p. m. . I fathers to meet the railroad officials at!
!   the   Freeport   station.    They   did so. j
;     On Monday afternoon about eighteen   The day was partly   spent in making a ' : young people from  Bellmore and Wan-   careful   study of the   existing   condi- j I tagh   attended a birthday party   given ' tions.    Particular attention was given j in honor of the 13th   birthday of  Miss 1 to Grove Street, where ihe tragedy oc-1 Florence   Baitinger,    at  her  home on   curred.    After the inspection the trus-1
The   monthly   meeting   of  Merrick I The' Sacrament of the  Lord's  Supper Hook and Ladder Company, No. 1 will I will be administered at the close of the
be postponed one week,   "Tuesday,   the I service. 	
regular night, being a   hoilday,   Elec-      „   ,   , .„ , •   u • .jo
tcion Day, !  . Peekskill  gravel is being jj«6ed on
"The Tt-agedy of Failure," will be { Wilson Avenue, where the young peo- the topic of the fonrth sermon on "The j pie had a glorious time in various ways Making of a Man" in the Memorial j of amusement. The afternoon'a fun Church next Sunday evening. In the i was somewhat spoiled by Florence's morning the pastor will resume his ser-1 sister May falling and running a large mons on the Sunday School lessons; i splinter through the palm of her hand, subject, "The   Venture of a Woman," i inflicting a very painful   wound.    She
was attended by Dr. Skou, who dressed
hoilday,
I the  remaining part of Seaford Avenue Mr.     Albert    Ernest    Wailmuller. i *° reach, if poasible,    the to tbe  Mer brother of Mr.   John   Wallmoller  and
; rick Road.
Miss Minnie Irene Burns, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Law¬ rence Burns of this place were united in marriage at the Church of the Re¬ deemer on Wednesday evening before a large gathering, by the rector, Rev. Wm. H. Littebrandt. The church was prrttily decorated with autumn leaves and cnrysantbemums. The bride at¬ tended by her aister. Miss Petrina, as maid of honor, was gowned most be¬ comingly in white with lace and bro¬ cade trimmings. She carried shower bouquet of chrysanthemums. Miss    Petrina   was   gowned
the wound, which is improving nicely A neat supper was served, after which the guests departed, wishing young Florence many bappy returns of the day.
William   Wolfe, oor   druggist,   has Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Haff started fori J"8t  ^^^od a complete   line   of   sheet
Get a copy
the  Athletics
Trimmed   the   Giants"   and    try it on
mr. ana inrs. a. j. nan stariec ior J""" """¦^- - ^^...,,...,^ ... Florida on Tuesday where they expect | music to his large atock. to spend the winter. i ot the latest hit, "How   t
Charles W. Allen left on Monday for j your piano; its fine. Hartford, Conn., on a business trip.
colored satin and carried pink car¬ nations. The bride was given away by her father. The groom was. at¬ tended by his brother, Mr. John Wail¬ muller. The ushers were John Law¬ renee Burns, brother of the bride, and Herbert Arthur Muller of this place. A reception followed at the house of the bride's parents. Locust Cottage, on Kirkwood Ave., where autumn leaves and cosmos was the prevailing decor¬ ation. Mr. and Mra. Wailmuller were the recipients of very many beautiful presents. They will res-de at Hemp¬ stead where their home has been   cozi-
The Bellmore Baseball   Team closed
At a meeting  of   the   Ladies'   Aid , its season last Sunday afternoon, when
Society   held   at   the   parsonage   last I it met and was defeated for the second
week, Mrs. A. E. Hunt was  presented j time this season by the  Freeport team
with a cut glass pitcher by   the   mem- j of the Nassau County Baseball League
bers and friends of the society in token   by the score of 4-1.  Sam Seaman start-
a  of their  regard   and   appreciation   of j ed the pitching for the locals, bot ow-
i.   her services.    The pastor   in   making ; ing to an injured  finger was   forced to i
rose   the presenthtion, spoke of the faithful; retire before the  game   had   finished. !
ton Tuesday heard testimony conflict ing with that given by Frank Smith, the crossing watchman, that he was on duty when the taxicab approached the tracks and was struck by the train.
Howard Osterhout, who witnessed the collision, stated to the Justice that he failed to see anything of Smith, although he was not a great distance from the crossing. Ihe Justice has also received evidence of Engineer Robert Davis and Fireman Patrick Honrihan that they did not see the watchman at the crossing. Charles Briggs, a hackman, testified he saw Smith on duty with his lantern signal¬ ing the train.
John Mott, chauffeur of the taxicab, who was injured by the collision, has made a written statement to the Jus¬ tice   that he did not  see   the  flagman
  I nor the train  apprcaching.    Mott says
Frank Hendrickson, of this village he looked east and west for trains bad an experience Saturday evening , „hen he reached the railroad, but saw which he will not soon forget; that of { nothing approaching from either direc- heing tossed several feet by an auto-1 tion. When about on the tracks he mobile and then walking home. I heard a roaring  sound   and   the  crash
About 7 o'clock HendritJKson, accom- { followed.
tees were invited for a ride in the par¬ lor car, and the remainder of the day was spent in sightseeing.
Seaford
and efficient work done by Mrs.   Hunt,   Amos   Baldwin   relieved   him.    Both
who has been president for   16   years,   Sam   and Amos pitched faultless   ball,
and expressed the hope that   her   good ; but received poor   support   at   times, i
wurk might   be   continued   for  many j Herring did the heavy    work for Free-
vears to come. ; port in a satisfactory manner. I
r,        V *»«!.... ^'     The two teams were to play a series I
Oscar Krause   of   Manhattan   spent; „/ „„„„„   u,,» „„,;„„ »„   tu„   „ ,j   „     '
..... ^r      i of games, out owing to   the   cold, un-
several days   at   his   summer   cottage   „i„„ ,   „„„n,«_ „*   *u:~   .: a ,.\.-
here this week.
Wm. Smith, while sawing wood, sawed his hand and is now delivering meat with one hand.
MAT AT THE POStTOFFICE. Hello«^ Fellows:—Say, I'd like to know why all this humbug business is made on Hallowe'en night. By gracious, some of these young shavers around here cut up all kinds of capers that nigbt. They strung a rope across the pathway and the first ones to fall over it was Wallace Smith and his family. That was no joke as it might have proved serious. Then I walked up the line a little further and I seen a lot of pumpkins faces and begorra I couldn't hardly tell them from the kids, artd just then they soaked me in the back with a flour sack. Oh, say, Billy Kraft, Jr. waa ail togged ap ready to go sfee her and they had nerve enough to soak him too. I don't think he took it as a joke either. Say, but they made more noise than we did at the Club House last Friday night wben
panied   by   Charles J. Smith,    also   of j "The Coroner has the  denositions  of ^ ^"^ ^"^^   walloped    the     Amityville Seaford    started   alone  the   Merrick       Ahe Coroner has the  depositions  ot ^ g^gi^gj^g,, j^^^ ^^^ ^ ^ 33
oeaiora,    scartea   aiong  me   inerricK ; ygypg   Collier  and Miss Pauline   Dar-! , o     tk»* ,.,„.!.,*«—, *•       _  j Road for Wantagh; as they neared lhei;;eii,%ho survived the  collision   with   Jg;,   b.TtZUl^-^.^1^^^^\^Ttl latter place. Smith glanced around and | Mott.    The Coroner will   inquire  into  ^J^^' „^"* ^  °Hn-    h";    ^^ -^
saw two automobiles   speeding toward   the   testimony and render   his   ^n6ing^r.Vur2?i^tJfT:.^t^        m "*! them.    He  steered in the  gutter  and : „ithin two weeks   it is exnected luckily without a  commotion.    Now I
but his warninc       rf • »   , fk f    M^      n        ,1   •    don't like this game of blubbering  all
but h.s warning      jt is reported that   Miss  Darnell   is   ^^^ ^.       ^^^ ^\ «
rapidly   recovering from   her   injunes, j^ughing last   Sonday   night   when  I " """   heard who's this tell of catching er, er, er.    No,   I won't tell any   more,   bot the grapes w^re fine.
Say, have you seen Mike lately? I'd like to have another talk with bim, but haven't the time now as   I've got
Kept irom ner  jj^^ ,^^^^^^^ meeting and we have a lot to do.    Oh, by the way, Mr.   and Mrs. jured   went a short   distance in search j    Don't forget the dance  to  be   ^vpn   Johnson tells   me that tbeir new   baby of the bicycle, but was unsuccessful " .  . -    .
Early   Sunday morni secured another bicycle in  search of the one   from   wbich   he was   thrown.    He traced the course of the   machine   for over a half  mile, by
called to Hendrickson, was too late.
The  forward spring of the   automo- j sustained in the   tragedy.    She is now bile  struck Hendrickson's   wheel   and \ able to sit up irf-JSed.    Her broken jaw I threw   him some  distance to the   hard i jg   knitting   and   her  fracture   leg is roadbed where he lay stunned. ¦ sending.    She   has   been   acquainted i
The occupants of the machine con- ^ith the horrifying fact that her moth- • tinued on their way passing only a few j er and her sister are dead. She has inches from the head of the prostrate; recovered from the shock at hearing •"¦"• j the news that had been
Smith assisted his friend to his feet, 1 f^p three weeks, and   after   finding  that he was not in-1 .'__ .
unsuccessful, l by the Freeport Athletic Associiuon fP''«> *?*^°'"«'^"^- Say, we are get- ng Hendrickson \ next Wednesday evening, Nov. 8th at ^'"K * o^P^'^ "^ "ew people around and started out: Sigmond Opera House. "ere again, aren t  we?    There's  Mrs.
  iW. G.  Martin,   moved   in   the  Chaa.
The   regular meeting of the  Village | Seaman   place,    Horace   Chester  and Board of Trustees will be held this ev- i family in the F. M.    Wood   place  and
the   track caused by the bicycle wheel   ening.
The annual fair for the Memorial Church under the auspices of the Auxiliary League will be held in the Parish House on Dec. 5 and 6.
The Christian Er.deavor Society will
pleasant   weather at   this   time of the
year, it was decided to cancel the other, ,        ^, .   .   t        ,      o   r.  r. ..-.        .- n      n
games.    Freeport won two out of three! f,"_"P"^K   along the   ground, to Jones';    S. P .Pettit, auctioneer,  will  sell
from Bellmore
ly furnished with gifts from the father I hold a   meeting   Friday night   in   the of the bride and her many friends. ' Church.    The topic will   be   "Lessons
, from Great Lives." Mrs. L. B. Corlies roturned on Wed-! nesday    from   a     week's   stay     with friends in Flushing.
During   the   season the home   team played thirty-on.? games, teen.    In our next   issue we lish   the result of the   games   for year.
Pond, where it was seen   that the rear ! pnblic auction   on   the  premises, wheel   bfecame   loose   and rolled in the I s'de of North Ocean   Avenue,   on winnina fit   edge of the Water.   Nothing was found I ""^^y; ^ov. 4  at 2 p.   m., a  large  10, winning ht-,   ,°,    „^„-   •  „ „„,»:„„ „«»i,„ k:»„-i« I room house, all modern improvements, »e will pub-' of the remaining Portion of the bicycle ! ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^   ,^^ ^^^    ^^^ i
and   there IS no clew to the  occupants   honse south   of Randall   Avenue.    For
Mr. and Mrs. Ojalo In one of the Pred- at: erick cottages     Come,   give   me  my' east; Messenger so I can see the news before Sat-' I go up to the Club Hooae.    MAT
the
'     Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Burke came home for a short rest this week.    They have
of the car.
I Supervisor and Mrs. Morris Craft i and Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks of In¬ wood spent Sunday at the home of Miss
At the annual meeting of the What- taken   the trail   again,    both    looking I Z"l^°v'^'^ri^"''^"\"^i/'Z T"'°,r
soever Circle of   Kings   Daughters  of very well.                                                  « ^ Susan Voorhis on Jackson Avenue
• the Memorial Church held   last   Tues- 	
The attendance at the Sunday School I day the following ofiicers were elected: A.   Palermo   is  now   a   full-fledged
Mrs. Chas.   Schafer,   president; Mrs. member of the London Assurance Cor-
J.   J.    Fussell,   vice  president; Miss poration,   U. S.    Branch,   84   William
Bessie   0.     Young,   secretary;   Mrs. Street, N. Y. Clinton   Place,    assistant     secretary;! Mrs. Delia Fussell, treasurer.
particulars see advertisement.
The Madam X Corlonso Corset Co. closed the display of corsets and tail¬ ored lingerie at the Waldorf   Saturday
"ASK   TO   BE   KEPT   FROM   HIS WRATH."
By John J. Beekman (Cy. Perki.ns) The seasons come and likewise go;
The sun shines from on higb. And every night at even-tide
The stars ligfat all the sky;
night.    Freeport Representative, Mrs.   jhe mighty mountains lift their faeads;
for the month of October wii.s sur¬ passing fine. Miss Mary Kent's class with a percentage of 98 wins the flag for the month of November. The other classes in order follow: Miss Curran's 97, Miss E. Hewlett's 92. Miss P. Burns' 85. Mrs. Offerman's 80, Mrs. Spear's 7t), Miss F. Hew¬ lett's 70, Mrs. Moore's 57, Miss Mil¬ ler's 56, Mr.    LittebrandtV 40.    Otti-
The old James house on Washington Avenue will be removed to a new site west of the house now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Mills.
A. Abbott
It
Edw. Green entertained some friends 1 of his from New York, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Nelson, on Sunday.    After dinner they
Hempstead
^.^....i...... n<k
T^u-      »
The   one   act   comedy,    "My   Turn Next," will be given by the  members . all took a walk as far as A. Palermo's of the SuffoUa Club   next   Wednesday I new   cottage   on   Clements   St.    Mc evening in the   Parish   House.    Therel Wilson admires Bellmore very much, wi!! also   be   vocs!   snd   instrsmcntsi'
selections. The admission is 35 cents, ; The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. including cake and cream. Proceeds ¦ E. Church will meet at the home of for benefit of chorch. The following! Mrs. Samuel Kilpatriek on Thursday, is the caat for the comedy: Teraxi-j Nov. 9, at 2:30 p.m. All membera institution supported by the Diocese of { cum Twitters, Birdsall Jackson; Tim ' are requested to be present. Friends I<ong Island of the Protestant   Episco- j Bolus, Benjamin Abrams; Tom  Trap, I are cordially invited.
pal Church, will be heli< this month   in! James   M.    Seaman,     Jr.;     Farmer! 	
,_    ^.      Z cv Wheatear,    John   T.     Cowles;   Mrs.
(Continued on page 8) JTeraixcum    Twitters,     Gertrude    S.
If yeu want to rcMh the people   put | Jackson;      Cicely,   Lillian    Abrams; « In the "Meaaanger." | Peggy, Mrs. John T. Cowles.
school attendance was 79.
The. annual Kirmess in   the   interest! of the Church Charity Foundation,
« IT yaw w
There is for sale at tbe M. E. Par¬ sonage a double. heater stove, a bed¬ stead and other article*. These will be sold cbeap.
W. Arthur Colea of Bedell Street, has purchasea a 50 h. p. Hendel motor flying machine.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Monfort of Pros¬ pect Street, announced the engagement of their daughter, Maod, to Williani H. Stoffel, Jr.
I      FREEPORT COUNCIL, NO. 57,
JR. O. U. A. M. i     The  Council will   entertain its Dep- 1 uty,    William C. Van Deusen of   Lyn- I brook, at his first ofificial   visit, at the
meeting this Friday evening. Cigars I and Yankee refreshmenta will be pro- : vided.
Last   Sunday   evening   the I attended   divine   service   at the M. E! I Chureh,    when the pastor, Rev. W. A.
Richard,   preached an appropriate ser- I mon. j     Sunday   evening,   November 26, tfae
Council   will attend services at the M.
Mrs.   William   Dagested  of  Covert \ K Church at Baldwin. Street,   has   gone to Marion,   Wis., to take charge of a large knitting mill.
The tides they fall and riae. All governed by our loving God
Who rules beyond the skies. Yet tfaere are men who doubt this God,
Or that is wbat they claim ; Ah, could we look into their hearts
We'd see a glowing fiame, A love that   prompts all goodly deeds,
The spirit of this God Council   ^^0 rules time and eternity
And space so boundless broad. Ob, let U6 pay Him homage men,
Who gave all we possess . And sing Hosannas in His name
And praying He migbt bless Tfae daily deeds that we perform
And guide us on life's path
Henry   Hill   won   tbe  prize   at   the j Oh let ua ask this Godly ear -an order for '     To keep from ua Hjs wrath.
H yem try ta "avmt-adtmHae yswr ttsr* fsr i • wUfe—TMiH be lUakfd that neb a "ciaiy I Idea" trtm fet ial* yser beat.
meeting Friday   evening- a pair of gloves.
(Continued on page 5)
AdveKiae K in C«*nrh*4y*8 Calumn
The k«t way t* fif kl ibe aail mttm kow* it by bsistiBi ymat atra boMMM amt wmMap yew btrdatt to imAa it fr«»- AtvetAdag m lU* papm wm bd^
^;'•^-i.^?&/^^;;lA^I;¦iaL')sjfcru^.¦x•,f.¦..
.-. .jI&I^:. ' .^4^^