South Side Messenger 19131107

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SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
^$IJ00 YMrljr, ^ittfla Copy 5 C«its
rREEPORT AND BELLM9RE. N. Y.. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1913
£v«ry,Fridl«)r
Vol 6, Ninnl>er 2
Merrick
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Single copies of th* Measentrer can be haia at Max Trillitzsch' news Btand Merrick. L. Ii  tf
Services at the Church of the Re- fdbemer Sonday, the twenty-fifth after Trinity, at 11 o'clock a. m. and 8 o'clock p. m. Attention is called to the omission of the 7 30 a. ra. service daring tbe winter. The Church School meets ia the Parish Hoase at 10 6'ciock a. Dl. The Woman's Auxiliary ineets each Thursday in the Parish House at 2.80 p. in. A cordial welcome is ex¬ tended to all to attend tbe services ot this church. .'
Mrs.' L. B. Corliss returned tbis week from a fortnight's stay at New Milford, Conn., the bome of her brother, Frank Draper.
The monthly meeting of' the Men's Clob will be beld in the Parish House 00 Toeeday evening at 8.S0 o'clock.
Some resignations from Merrick Book, Ladder and Engine Co. No. 2, occasioned a protracted meeting Isat Monday evening. Geo. Midmer was advanced from First Assistant to Foreman, R. F. Godigkeit made First Assistant, C. Mattaon, 2nd Assistant, te.F. Schledorn, Treasurer and Stephen Baxter, Trustee. The company voted to hire A. Beyerle's barrt on Camp Ave., which haa been pat in proper shape to house the company's appar- atas and property.
A movement is on foot to establish a Patrol of the Boy Souts of America. Tbe following gentlemen are interest¬ ing themaelves in the matter: Rev. Wm. H. Littebrandt, Messrs. H.' H. Cammann, P. R. Jennings, E. C, Cam- ipann. Dr. Rhan>e, A. J. Anthony, Major Christoffel, C. H. Bowne, and A. C. Doane. A meeting to conaider the proposition was held at the resi¬ dence of Mr. Jennings on Thursday night. Archdeacon Webb, of Brook¬ lyn, who has had active aervice with the Scouts was present to give the gen¬ tlemen interested full information.
The local organization of Woman Anti-Sutfragists met this afternoon, Friday, with Mrs. Reed Midmer.
Tonight in the Parish House the Mclri's Clab basketball team will play the opening game of the season with Lynbrpok.         ^
Mr. F. D. Whitehead and family left ihis week to reaide for the Winter in New York.
Bellmore
Wantagh
Single copies of the Messenger can be hau at Wolfe's drug store, Bellmore, L. L tf
Tbere will be no more regular base¬ ball games at the local diamond this seaaon as the weather is too uncertain.
Mr. and Mrs L. E. VanHorn have been enjoying a trip through New York State.
Percy F. Morgan, of the Edison Company, will give a Recital on Mr. Edison's new Dianiond Disc Phono¬ graph in the Parish House November 12. Tfais phonograph is said to per¬ mit sweetness and purity of tone nev¬ er before possible on a phonograph. Thia recital is given under the auspi¬ ces of the men of the Auxiliary League of the Memorial Church.
A  number of interesting items  of Wantagb news are held over till  next
week' because of Election rush.
There will be regular services in the
Memorial Church next Sunday morning
and evening with preaching by the pas-
Braithwaite.
THE HIPPODROME
Hugh  Spectacle   "America"    Enters
Upon Its Tenth Week at New
York Hippodrome.
"America"—propdest andimost elab¬ orate of the long series of notable -apeetacles presented on the vast stage of the New York Hippodrome—enters upon ita tenth week Monday afternoon. A compilation of the box office records shows that 647,848 persons have wit¬ nessed this spectacular travelogue to date.
The one hundredth performance was achieved last Tuesday and the manage¬ ment is looking for "America" to break all records, even for the Hippo¬ drome, because of tbe colossal magni- "tude of the production in which Arthur Voegtlin has eclipsed all his past en¬ deavors.
The eighteen huge scenes carry the beholder from the landing of Colum¬ bus, sbown as a prologue, through var¬ ioaa phases of American life and wide¬ ly diversified American locale, includ¬ ing the New England farm, the levee •t New Orleans, the plaza4)fi|ore the Atamo at San Antonio, two New York atreet scenes, Panama at the entrance to the Canal on the eve of its opening, Culebra Cut and the passage of the flrst American merchant vessel, the National Park, Jacksonville Florida, a Poeblo village in New Mexico, the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, and, as an allegorical epilogue, tbe "Court of Honor."
The dramatic atory underlying the entertainment begins witb the theft of valuable secret military plans concern¬ ing the Canal, involving a flight by automobile and pursuit through tbe gamo medium over the territory so graphically shown in the scenic dis¬ play. Pageants and parades, incident to tbe opening of tbe Canal and to a demonatration in favor of woman's saffrage, punctuate the unfolding of ^e story, as does a realistic fire in a typical New York tei>ement, with men and women leaping from the upper storie/i to life nets while trucks, en¬ gines and other apparatus aid in tbe battle on the flamee.
A thrilling denonmeni brings the dramatic pursuit to a close—the plunge «f the villian's speeding antomobile over tbe diszy heights of the Grand Canyon into the boiling torrent below.
Ample latitude is afforded in the al¬ legorical epilogue to ase tb^ famous Bippodroroe tank to advantage in a mystityiag evolution on the part of • frtwp; of handfiome young women, who fvoive into water nymphs by marehingi into the pool and disappear- iiag from view for twenty minutes, on¬ ly to march forth calmly and serenely •t |iifl and of tbe scene, apparently none the worse lor their experience.
Joseph Rambisch, a yodug lad of Smithville South, was seriously wounded early last Thursday morning b* bein" shot in the left arm. Jo- aepW, witb bis brother Frank, were out gunning in the woods. Frank waa carrying the gun and Joaeph waa walk-
ing in front of him, wben the gun waa «>r.    «ev    Thomas   S. accidentally discharged.    The contenta I Sunday School at 2:80.
entered Joaeph'a left arm  and cauaed 1 -^	
a compound fracture of the bone. The wounded boy waa removed to hia home nearby. Dr. M. "H. Skow, of Bell¬ more, was aurhmoned, dressed the wound and afterward had him removed to the Mineola Hospital, where he will probably be confined for some time.
Smithville South
The Smithville South Hook, Ladder and Engine Company will give the l^st of tbeir usual winter dances in Fire man's HaIJ*on Saturday evening, No¬ vember 22. Thoie who have attended tbe dancea of this CompaLy appreciate the enjoyable evenings tfaey have pasaed and ahould attend this affair, and thoae who have not, will do well to make thia their initial good time. Tbe committee, aa uaual, are working to make this a grand aucceaa.
Freeport
The twins of Mr. and Mra. Kappauf celebrated their first birthday on Nov. 2.
A meeting'of the men of the League was held at t^^ parsonage, Monday night, to arrange for the men's table at the fair. Quite a large number were preaent and preparationa were made for their tbbie. After the meet¬ ing Mrs. Braithwaite aerved refresh¬ ments to the gentlemen which was en¬ joyed by all.
Roosevelt's Old School Board upheld
Frank Aahdown, achool' tax collec¬ tor, ia now receiving the tax at (he ofRce of Roawell Davis, 22 Soutb Grove St., where it can be paid with 1 per ceat addition to December 10, after which date ar. additional percentage will be required.
The Elks Club House was a popular place Tuesday. Tbis was the head¬ quarters for receiving Election re¬ turns, and many were at the Club House or in front watching tbe re¬ turns. The flicker in the house and tbe telephone aervice by the N. Y. Telephone Co., kept the crowd fully informed aa faat as the returns came in.
Tbe returns from tbe N. Y. Tele¬ phone Co., wbich bad ita Freeport headquarters at the Club^ouae, were alao delivered to the American and tbe Cryatal Theatres.
Too much credit cannot ne given the
Tbe aervicea at tbe M. E. Church Sunday morning at 10.80 a. m. Sun¬ day achool at 2.80 p. m. Epworth League 7.15. Evening aervice 7.45, preachint; by the pastor Rev, Wm. Dal¬ ziel.    All are cordially welcome.
Dedication Services of the new Methodist Episcopal Church will be held next week aa follows:
Sunday, November 9—10.30 a. m., Sermon, Rev. W. A. Layton, D. D., District Superintendent; 2.80 p. m., address, Rev, S. 0. Curtice, paator Freeport M. K Church; 7.45 p. uj., sermon. Rev. Dwight A. Jordan, D. D., Preeport; solos, Mise Cone, Brook¬ lyn.
Wednesday, Nov. 12—Sermon, Rev. W. H. Burgwin, D. D., Hempstead.
Thursday; Nov. 18—Sermon, Chap¬ lain Jones, formerly of the Battle Ship Texas.
Friday, Nov. 14—8.00 p. m., Fellow- ahip Meeting; Revs. C, Burgess, Ol¬ sen and Braithwaite are expected to address the meeting.
Sunday, Nov. 16—10.80 a. m., Ser- mon. Rev. G. Adams, D. D., Lynbrook and 7.45 p. m., union service, sermon by Rev. J. B. Spare.
All are inviteKi
W. Dalziel, pastor.
Alexander McRoberts of Brooklyn, formerly of thia village, was in town last week visiting friends.
A. H. King, of town election day, quaintances.
Brooklyn, was  in visiting  old    ac-
The season for rabbit and quail shooting opened November 1. Local gunners report game quite plentiful.
Karp and Jaeger have purchased another embroidering machine. They now have three machines working.
The moving picture show at Fire¬ men's Hall Election night brought out a big crowd. Another big show this Satutday at 7.46 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Van Horn have returned from a trip through New York State.
Tbe public scbool was closed today (Friday) to enable the teachers to at¬ tend the Teachers' Conference at Rock¬ ville Centre.
Through the agency of Palermo & Co., five lots in the Old Fulton Heights aection of Jamaica have been sold to Martin I. Johnson. The consideration was $3500.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frost have closed their house on Oak Street and moved to Brooklyn for the winter.
The Dasiy Circle of the Bellmore PresbjMterian Church will bold a fair in Firemen's Hall on the afternoon and evening of November 15.' Fancy and Useful articles and home-made bread, cakes and pies will be on sale. The public is cordially invited "^o lend their support to this fair.
. Miss Gertrude Hendrickson pleasant¬ ly entertained about forty of her young friends at a Hallowe'en Party, Friday evening. The time was spent in music and games and supper was served.
Town Board
The meeting of the Town Board Monday, was short.
Superintendent of Highways Robert Brower presented the name of Jacob Daub, of Hewlett, tor Deputy Town Soporintendent of Highways. No ac¬ tion was taken.
Ferdiuand Miller, of Seaford, ap¬ plied for apTiointment to fill vaeancy of Juatice of Peace. ,
Former Supervisor Girdeli Brower presented his resignation from tbe bond of EL E:. Boesa as Town Treasur- •r. to take effect when tha booka of tb« treaaurer were audited.
Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Seaman gave a rabbit dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fussell and family this week. Cards in the evening.
•Mrs. Abbie C. Smith some friends at pinochle evening.
ente\:tained Wednesday
The Ladies' Aftemoon Euchre have received two new members. Lynch, of Rockville Centre, and Abbie C. Smith, of Wantagh.
Club Mrs.
Mrs.
Albany, November 1—The troubles of the Roosevelt Scbool Board have been finally disposed of by tbe State Educational Department.    A  decision
has  been  rendered sustaining the ap-        ^,^ _^ . ^.._ ^
peal of fJdwin D. Seabuty, aa school j telepbo^eserviee of "ih»~New"York trustee, from the action of the ad--Telephone Co., in furnishing these re¬ journed annual meeting of the district, j turns, from all points of the county, as on May 27 last, in electinir as his sue- j well as .Manhattan nnd Brooklyn, cesser Robert Spearman. quickly and accurately, through special
Following a long controversy, Wil- official line connections, liam Ellison was elected as clerk of the i The stereopticon apparatus was Scbool Board, after a tie vote for trus-1 loaned by thfe Crystal Theatre, and tee had resulted in no election. H. F. j operated by William Loonam and Ru- Smith, the then clerk, refused to give j fos Rhodes, members of the Elks Club, up his booka, and the Ellison faction j Harry Loonam and George Gauggtl appealed to Supreme Court Justice j assisted in preparing the slides for the Frederick E. Crane for an order toi returns, and Bernard Loonam, Jr., show cause. A decision adverse to j took charge of receiving the returns Smith was handed down, compelling i from the official line. Tbe work of him to surrender all property of the I aU these gentlemen was greatly appre school district in his possession. { ciated.
The determination by the State  Ed- j 	
ucational Department that the elec- j Vincent Bedell, age 80, died at the tion   in  August waa   illegal,   restores fhome of  hl^ daughter  Mrs.   Edward
Baldwin
Local Visiting
Committee
the old School Board to power, and means tbe ousting of Ellison.
Tbe decision of the State Elducation- al Department says:
"The decision of this appeal must be determined by the construction properly to be placed upon the declara¬ tion of the appellant (as he reports it), that 'he would resign,' made twice at the annual meeting on May 7, 1913, of
Gahre, South Main St., Monday after¬ noon, of illness incident to old age. Funeral service was held Thursday af¬ ternoon. Rev. D. A. Jordan offlciating, with interment at Rockville cemetery. Mr. Bedell h^d lived in Freeport for several years, and waa. a well known figure around the oflice of Whitney Van Wicklen, a son-in-law, where he waa a favorite with the employeea,   because
The   Local   Viaiting   Committee fer Nassau County met at the  Hempstead | i7ho7rDUtricr No.""8,"'of the" Town I orhiV genlaTnature
of Hempstead, m Nassau County
Almshouse on Tuesday,   October 28, Mr. F. E. Willits, presiding.
A verbal report was given for tbe Mineola Home. There are seventy children at present in the Home, all in good health. New floors have been laid and a new heating plant installed. Four of the children in family homes had been visited.
Tbe Committee for'Nassau Hospital reported 805 patients received during tbe three months ending with Septem ber. Of these 209 were surgical and 96 medical. The namber of opera¬ tions was 111, nuinber of births 28, and of deaths 26. The interior of the building had been painted excepting the rooms which were constantly in use.
A verbal report was given for the Hempstead Almshouse. The number of inmates is forty. The building waa in the usual ^od ct>ndition. A blind man had died aince the last report waa given. A good dinner waa being served at the time of the inspection. Religious services are beld every week.
Thne Almshouse for North Hemp¬ stead and Oyster Bay was visited on October 27. There were forty-three inmates, three of tbem women.
None were seriously ill. The hoase waa as clean aa It ia poasible to make it. A good diet is provided. The great need is for a new bailding.
Tbe County Jail waa viaited by tbree members of tfae Committee, oi) Octo¬ ber Srd. Everything about the place was clean and in order There is a fairly good garden, oared for by the prisoners, wbo also do the work in the building and about the grounds. There were fifty-two prisoners, forty-nine be¬ ing men. Of forty under sentence thirty-one were for short terma. One of the women iairom Mexico charged with embezzlement.
A very favorable report was given by the Committee for Outaide Relief. Tbe willing co-operation of the oCHciala of the Towna ia very much appreciated by the committee.
Miaa Mary Malcolm, agent for De¬ pendent Children for Nassau County, gave a very favorable report showing that good work is being done.
Considerable time was given to dis¬ cussion on the matter of a Hoapital for Tuberculosis. Attention was called to Nassau Hospital, which when it was { opened was much more of an experi- { ment tban woald be a tuberculosis hos¬ pital at thia time, and could one be es¬ tabliahed it woald aoon become aa much of a neceaaity aa is Nasaau Hos¬ pital today. It is hoped that the peo¬ ple of the coanty will apeedily realize this neceaaity and prepare the way for the  establiabment of such a hoapital.
The Annual Meeting followed the regalar quarterly .meeting, 'Mr. W. W. Cocka being called to the chair.
Mr. Frederick E. Willits, of Glen Cove, waa elected President; Mrs. Seaman L. Pettit, of Hempstead, aa Vice-President, and Mias Anna G« Cornwell, of Freeport, aa Secretary, j A. G. Cornwell.
Secretary.
"In tbe first instance, in opposing a motion which he regarded as obnox¬ ious, be avera, in his petition, that he^ said, in substance, 'he for one would resign'; and that, after the motion was carried, he again aaid 'he would re¬ sign.'
"Obviously and unfortunately,  his reporting of his declarations simply paraphrased them,   inatead of  givin the exact words which he spoke.   Such an allegation is bad pleading.
"It may naturalfj^ be assumed, how¬ ever, that the first declaration was ex¬ pressed in the future tense, and that probably he said, 'I will resign'—ex¬ pressing ah intention of future action.
"This case, as imperfectly presented by and in behalf of the respondent, fails to shew, by any evidence, action by the appellant constituting an ac¬ complished resignation of bis office.
"The case is also, as before indi¬ cated, imperfectly presented by and in behalf of the appellant; but bis alle¬ gation of facts, which bave not been disputed, so far as tbey go, do admit of a construction supporting to his specific allegation that he did not ac¬ tually resign, and it muat be agreed tbat he better tban anyone elae knew his own tbougfata and whether what he said or did was intended to be pres¬ ently a resignation or simply a threat or declarfition that he woiild thereafter resign.
"The case, as presented, makes difli¬ cult its satiafactory deciding; but the final conclusion reached is that it has not been establiahed that tbe appellant did make an actnal completed resigna¬ tion of bia office^ and tbat it must be held that he did not resign; tbat the vote of the adjourned annual meeting, on May 27, 1913, to accept hia pre¬ viously offered resignation, was nuga¬ tory and inefl^ectual, becauae auch an offer to reaign, if previoualy made, had been withdrawn; that there waa not then any vacancy in the oflice of trus¬ tee of the said school district; that consequently tbe election at such meeting of tbe respondent, Robert Spearman, aa such a trustee, was null and void, and tbat the appeal mnst be sustained.
"Tbe appeal is sustained."—Eagle.
Railroad not blamed for Pell's Death
George J. Easton, motorman, and the- Long laland Railroad are exoner¬ ated by Justice £kiwardT. Neu. act¬ ing aa Coroner, in his deciaion follow¬ ing the inqeest into tbe Long Beach road tragedy of Sunday evening, Au¬ gust 8. "The inquest was held to de¬ termine who was reaponsible for the death of S. Osgood Pell. William Laimbeer, his friend, and Charles Gambeau, the chauffeur.
The Justice, after exonerating the motorman and railroad, makes the same reoommendstiona regarding tbe protection of Wreck Lead and JekyI laland  croaainga that were made by
Otto Graser, of Smith St., is driving a Ford auto.
The Annual Chrysantbemuoi Dinner of tbe Freeport Club will bs held on Tuesdav evening, November 18. Tick¬ ets are now on sale.
Henry   L.   Himmel,   of    Rockaway
^ iBeach ha8\)ought out Moscovitz Bros.,
who have been  operating   the   former
L'Hommedieu bakery for the past few
months.
Burglars entered the residences of George Raynor, South Grove Street, bnd Charles Shea. Whaley Street. Sat¬ urday evening, and took a quantity of money, jewelry and other valuables.
The regular meeting of the Arts Club of Freeport was beld with Mrs. Wm. G. Miller. Monday afternoon, Noveinber 3. The speaker was an¬ nounced to be Maurice Willows, and the topic "Organized Charity."
The guest committee were Mrs. N. T. Cele, Mrs Warren L. Cort, Mrs. Henry L. Crandell, Mrs. William H. Cutler, Mrs. Alfred T. Davison, Miss Annie Eldridge, Mrs. T. H. Evana, Mrs. Clinton M. Flint.
Miss Ethel Simon, a teacher in the Freeport High School, played the host to a number of friends here at a Hal¬ lowe'en party^ Saturday night, at 66 North Grove street, where she makes her home locally. While the affair was designated as a holiday gathering, it had a genuine significance, for Miss Simon announced her engagement to Edward F. Berkfield, a Manhattan newspaper man, -doring the evening. For weeks the friends of the pretty school teacher have known of ber friendship witb Mr. iierkfield, but the engagement has been kept a close se¬ cret among the favored few. When thc party waa annoanced Miss Simon unfolded ber plan. The wedding will take plaee daring' the apring of 1914.—Times.	
Wm. E. Crevoiserat bad the follow¬ ing winnings at Patchogue last week: Single Comb Buff Leghorns, 1 and 2 cock, 1 hen, 1 cockerel, 1 pullet, 1 pen; Silver cup for best display. Sin¬ gle comb Buff Orpingtons, 1 and 2 cock, 1 and 2 hen, 1 pen; Silver cop for best display, special for 2nd cock.
L. I. Bible Society
The annual meeting of the Long Island Bible Society will be held in tbe First Presbyterian Church, Hunt¬ ington, Tnesday, November 11.
Tbe Executive Comniittee and Board of Directors will convene at 2.80 p. m. At 8.80 a popular children's meeting will be addressed by Rev. H. H. Lea¬ vitt and Rev. W. H. Burgwin.
At the annual meeting at 8 p. m.. Rev. Wiiiiam Tower, of the Eastern agency, ipril.l speak upon "Ways and Meana in Bible Distribution,^" and Judge Burt Jay Humphrey will give the Annual  Address on "God's  Law
You'll need a good Hot Water Bottle thia kind of weather.     See  Smith A "slow" orders be isaoed.  and Bedell'a ad in this isaoa. >  I wbiatlea be tooted at the approadi tp
Advertls«m«nt.*| all croaainga.
Commiasioner Decker, tbat tbe croM*- and Man's." Those desiring entertain inga be protected at all timea,  tbat: ment sboald write to Rev. J. Jeffreys
that Johnaton, Huntington
Jamea M. Denton,
Reeording Secretary.
A   unique  Hallowe'en   party    took piece Friday evening, when ttte "three marriage itarls' slaters, ' Mr*. Orville M;   Hawkins,   Mra.   William P. Carl, and Mrs. John H. Carl, jr., entertained about 45 friends at the  bome  of Mr. and Mrs. William  Carl, Upper  Grand Avenue.    Tbe house  was elaborately decorated with autumn leaves,   witch¬ es, goblins, and otljier things appropri¬ ate  to  the  occasion.    Tbe guests en¬ tered the house by way of the cellar, where they encountered ghosts, spooks and otber mysterious  spirits.     After being  received by  tbree   mysterious spirits they visited the witch's bower, where their fortunes were told.   Other numerous  games and stunts  were in¬ dulged   in   and  heartily   enjoyed,   for which beautiful and uaeful prizea were given.    After a hunt for partners the guests were  led 'to the  attic,   whicb was fantastically decorated and where a bountiful collation was served,  one, feature   being  a  large   fortune cake. Favors  were obtained by each guest from fortune pumpkins suspended from the ceiling.    Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hawkins,   Lieutenant and Mrs. Ernest Frederick, U. S.   N., Dr.   and  Mrs. Luther Kice.   Mr.   and Mrs. Frederick Hoppen. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ricketts. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whealey, Mr. and Mrs.   Albert pear¬ aall, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carl. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Carl, jr., Mr.   and Mrs. Orville Hawkins,   Mrs.   George Loft. Misses Madge Warner, Edith  Hutche¬ son, Winifred Smith, Jennie Schuman, Nellie  Miller and  Kate   Carl,    Paul Schuman,   James    McChesney,    John Lusch,   Wesley  L.   Smith, Leon Loft, Paul Southard and Robert Carl, all  of Baldwin; Mr. and Mra. John  Davison, of Hempatead; Prof, and Mrs.   Morley J. Dunn, Miaa Olive Corbett and  Miss Cora  Roeckel,  of Rockville   Centre; Harvey   Beegel,   of  Far    Rockaway; Mr. and Mrs. George Ross  and  Byron Hughes, of New York City, and  Ellis Phalon, of Waterbury. Conn.
Tuesday evening, November 18, the Epworth. League of the M. E. Church will hold a reception in the Chapel, when tbe "Reds" wiih tender . tbe "Golds" a reception as a forfeit for the contest which was held in tbe League during the month of October.
The school tax rata tbis year is 2 cents per 100 less than last year; rate this year $1.09. You can secure your tax bills now by writing to L. W. Bis¬ hop, collector.
Calvin Homan wlil open a fish store on Grand Avenue.
An enjoyable evening was spent at the dance in Southard's Hall, Monday evening, given by the "Three Chums," Messrs. Gardner, McGarrigle and Lis¬ ter.
Miss M. E. Carman spent Sunday and Monday with relatives in Newark, N.J.
Rev. Warren I. Bowman will take as his topics Sunday t Morning, "The Still Smal] Voice;" evening, "Young Men in the Home;" baptism in the morning.
Anthony Utz, jr.,entertained friends at a Hallowe'en party Friday evening.
A Hallowe'en party was tendered'by Mrs. Valentine Smith to the ladies of the Baldwin Sewing Circle, their hus¬ bands and friends at her home Thurs¬ day evening. About fifty were pres¬ ent. Eacb guest appeared costumed in a sheet and pillow eaae. Tbe bouse was beautifully decorated with yellow and bl&ck, pumpkins and autumn leaves. One corner of the parlor was given over to a member costumed as a fortune teller. Tbere was plenty of music and dancing, and dainty refresh¬ ments were served.
Miss Edna Mueller entertained Sat¬ urday evening in bonor of ber birth¬ day. About twenty were preaent. Mias Mueller was the recipient of many ^beautiful presei(ts. '
GeoiiEe W. Loft was elected Con¬ greaaman from the 18th diatrict. New York, Taeaday.
In the presence of a namber of frieoda Edna Josephine, daaghter of Mr. aftd Mra. Edward Mueller, Central Ave., and Phillip Parquet, of Lyn¬ brook, were married at St. Agnea R. C. Church Rockville Centre. Wednes¬ day evening. Rev. Peter Quealey per¬ formed the ceremony. Mrs. Parqnet has a host of friends in Baldwin. The newly wedded couple will reside In Lynbrook.
Robert L. Smith and Clarenc<rMiller bave left for a gunning trip out £^t.
Early Sunday morning tbeives en« teved Joseph Raynor's botiae, on Cen¬ tral Ave., and stole $125 in eaati.
Thf/egular meeting of the Advancis Clulfwili be beld at the home of Miaa A. Thompson, Thursday, November 18; topic, "Club wwk in general" Com¬ mittee, Miaa M. Woijiey and Mott.