South Side Messenger 19131003

              $IJOO YwrnAj, SinfU Copy 5 Cants
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE. N. Y., FRIDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1913
Ewwrr Friday
Vol 5, Numbar 49
Merrick
Singia cctriea of the Messenger can be baa at Max Trillitzsch' news stand Herrick. L. I. tf
Services at the Charch of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, tbe 20th after Trinity, at 7:80 and 11 o'clock a. m. and 8 o'clock p. mi Celebration of the Holy Communion at the early service and ¦Xitany and Holy Communion and ser* mon at the 11 o'clock setVice. The offering on Sunday is tha annual one for "General Missions." Special music and attendance of Pire Company No. 2 at the ^evening service. The Church School resumes its sessions after tbe summer vacation in th^ Par; ish Hodse at 10 a. m. Tba Woman's Auxiliary meets on Thursdays at 2:80 p. m. A cordial welcome is extended to all to attend the services of this church and to become identified with its worjc in some capacity.
Our "City Hall" baa moved. H. R. Zeiner, tha new postmaster, took over the office on Tuesday night after the close of business and on Wednesday began the service of the public from a most attractive little building erected by A. E. Hewlett on his Merrick Ave property, opposite Oak wood Ave., the street on which is the fire house. We wish for Mr. Zeiner a most tuccessful administration. Mr. Zeiner has not resided long in the village but in the time that he has been here he has made a great many friends who have a growing regard for him.
BeDmore
Single copies of the Messenger can be had at Wolfe's drugstore, Bellmore, L. I. tf
Andrew Wittemann and family of Center Ave. have returned to tbeir cit^ home for tbe winter.
Services at the M. E. Church in the morning at 10:80; Sunday School st 2:80; Epworth Leagae at 7:16 and ev¬ ening service at 7:45. All are cord¬ ially welcome at these services.
Mrs. A. Kupper has retumed to her home in Bayonne, N. J , after a two months' ^isit with Mrs. A. Frisch.
Wantagh
Miss Etta Mille'r, an old-time Mer- rickite with a host of friends, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Birch. Miss   Miller's   health   compelled   her
Ralph Samet and family have moved to Freeport, wbere Mr. Samet will con¬ duct a dry goods store on Railroad Avenue, opposite the depot.
H. Adler. formerly of New Hyde Park, will open his grocery and feed store this Saturday night at Samuel Self's store on Grand Avenue.
Keep in mind the date of the dance of the T. Y. L. D. C. at Firemen's Hall, Saturday night, Oct. 11. The proceeds are for the benefit of Advance Hook, Ladder and Engine Company and for that reason everyone should help a little. If you are not able to attend, purchase a ticket and help the firemen along.
The firemen have rented their store in Firemen's Hall to a New York party, who opened the place this week as a barber shop. The new barber has a neat, attractive place and is doing a good business.
The  Independent  Willing   Workers
seeking the climate of the Adlrondacks  piet witb Mrs.   George   Feisler,    lied-
where she has lived for   the   last yers with apparent good results.
Miss Gay Zenola MacLaren will   ap¬ pear again at the Parish House  under the auspices  of  the   Men's   Club   on Wednesday evening, the 15th,  in  The i Governor's Lady.    Miss Macl.aren was j pronounced   by     the. large   audiencej which beard her in her last appearance | here more gracious tban at   any   time i on her previous visits, and   they   have I been five or   six.    This   is   saying   a i great deal, for Miss MacLaren hns al-j ways been a prime favorite with Mer rick audiences.    Tickets for The Gov ernor's Lady will be 35 cents.
Frank Crary was a visitor in the village on Wednesday evening. Mr. Crary is planning another houseboat trip in Southern waters for this winter as last, witb his friend, Daniel Edgar, of Greenport. They leave toward the end of October.
Miss Estelle Boyd of Yonkers, N. Y., was a guest at "The Rectory" Thursday-Saturday of last week.
J. ,1. Littebrandt, wbose illness has confined him to' the bed since last Thursday, is improving slowly under the csre of Dn Rhame and it is hoped that he will be up the end of this week.
Merrick Hook and Ladder and En¬ gine Company No. 2, of which the ftecfor is the Chaplain, will attend in a body the evening 8j2rvice of the Church of the Redeemer on Sunday, their annual appearance as a company at public worship.
Fire meetings will be held of Com¬ pany No. 2 in the Camp Grounds on Monday evening at 8:15 and Company No. 1 in the F'ire Hall on Tuesday ev¬ ening at 8 o'clock. It is tbe annual ^meeting for No. 1.
Theodore Arms and family have re¬ moved from Camp Ave. to Union Street, Brooklyn, for the winter.
The General Convention of the Prot¬ estant Episcopal Church which meets every tbree years, will sit in the Cath¬ edral of St. John the Divine, Manhat¬ tan, on Wednesday next and for a per¬ iod of three weeks. P. R. Jennings of this village Is a delegate from tbe Dio¬ cese of Long Island.
two I ford Avenue, on Thursday afternoon of this week.
Howard Wood is nursing two badly burned hands this week, which be re¬ ceived while cleaning his gloves with gasolene. He had the gloves on his hands, soaked them with the gasolene and afterward held them over a hot stove to dry, when the gasolene took fire. Before he could get them off his both hands were badly burned. He is getting along nicely.
Adee Wood has rented his new houae on Washington Street to city parties who took possession tbis week.
Jobn J. Bedell has rented bis bouse on Bedford Avenue, formerly occupied by Robert Peterson, to our new barber.
There will be no moving picture sbow at Firemen's Hall tonight (Fri¬ day) but tomorrow night (Saturday) a big show worth seeing will be present¬ ed, starting at 7:45 p.m. You will see the Vitagraph's wonderful photo¬ play. "Uncle Tom's Cabin," in three parts. In addition to this there will be shown Pathe Weekly, which will include Harry K. Thaw in Canada; also two comical reels. Admission, adults 15c, children lOe. The firemen are getting a good percentage of the proceeds from these picture ahows.
Some mischievous boys of the vill¬ age started a fire in the woods of Lor¬ enzo Hfeine on Tuesday which burned briskly on Tuesday night. During the night the fire reacbed Hog's Head Road, where several large trees were burned and fell acroas the road, block-1 ing trafl^c until they were cleared away j in the morning. Fortunately no acci¬ dents resulted during the nigbt while the trees lay across the road. There are several lads in this village who should be taken in the hands of the law and checked in their mischief.
The Republie Tire Company baseball team of New York City visited our village last Sunday and played oor boys in a thirteen inning tie; score 7 to 7. Tbe game was ealled on account of darkness. The visiting team was not as strong as last year, playing bat a few games this season, and being short three players wbo disappointed them. William Valentine was sent to the box to do the pitching. The visitors land¬ ed on his delivery so hard that he was taken out in the second inning after six runs had been made. Manager Seaman then went in and held tbem down for eleven innings with oi^e run. Valentine was not altogether respon¬ sible for the merry-go-round in tbe Srst inning, as he received very poor support from the team. "Comedy Mike," as the fans called bim, did the pitching for tbe visitors, and with a slow underhand ball had our boys  fan-
A go6d wtork is being led by Mrs. C. F. Kempter for the religious benefit of our village lying nbr^h of Camp Ave. nnd west of Merrick Ave. Mrs. Kempter has dtfriated a lot 50x75 for the erection of a building and has per- Bo/ially Bssaiiied responsibility for a note that the foundation,   16x25,   may ! ning the air, althoagh they got a few
be laid at once. Commendably the peopla ara "not willing that Mrs. Kemp¬ ter ahall enjoy all the self-sacrifice and togather tfaey are casting about for means to raise about |400 to carry on the project. They will welcome any help wbich the publio spirited people of the village may be inclined to give then).    The work ia andenoniinational.
The Woman'i Auxiliary resumed its seaaion after the summer vacation on Thoraday at 2:80 p. m. in tha Parish Hoaae.       ^     ^>
Mm. R. Narwood haa been spending tba iaat two weaka at Gwfaam, N. H.
hard hita off him. Ke also r^cehrod poor support at timea, which accoanted for ihost of Bellmore's runs. Bell¬ more had aeveral chances to win the game, but they were thrown sway. The score by innings: • Rep. Tire Co. 5110000000000—7 Bellmore      - 2120010} OjO 00 0—7
Tbis Sanday the Farmingdale Field Clob will play here. This team haa a recoi.-d of winning twenty-one games oot of twenty-two thia aeaaon. Man¬ ager Seaman should ^atart the game earlier now, aa the afternoons are short. 	
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The aervlcea of the Memorial Church will be held in the Parish House next Sanday morning and evening. The pastor. Rev. Thmnas S. Braithwaite, will preach in tbe morning on "The Cry for Help." In the evening he will speak of his recent visit tn the Catskills. Subject, "The Asborokan Dam As it ia "Today." The time of tbe evening service will be changed to 7:80 and will be held at tbat time through the winter.
A meeting of the teachers of the Sunday School was held at the Parson¬ age on Wednesday hight.
Regalar business meeting of the Hook, Ladder and Engine Co. was beld in the Track Houae on Thursday night.
Mrs. Frank J. Meyer entertained the members of a club from Jamaica at a Kaffee Klatch at her home last Friday.
Mr. and Mra. Elbert D. Smith cele¬ brate the fitty-fiftb year of their mar¬ riage last Monday. Five years ago they had their golden wedding anni¬ versary when their many friends were astonished at their youthfulness, but after five years more of life Mr. and Mrs. Smith are still bale and hearty. Elbert D. Smith was born in Seaford in 1887, wbile Mrs. Smith, who was Mary Elizabeth Seaman, was born in Jerusalem in tbe same year. They were married September 29, 1858 Both have enjoyed excellent health and have always resided in this locality. Mrs. Smith is never idle and her equable temperament and many acts of kindness to those around her, made I her a universal favorite. Mr. Smith j is very proud of bis garden, having I done all the work in it himself, and through his efforts has been able to furnish all the vegetables used by the fan:'!: from his own garden, and has had plenty to give to others who had none. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Smith are: Mrs. Harrison J. Young, Mrs. William Garner and Miss   Emma
A. Smith, a school teacher lor many years in Nassau County. The grand- Children are Miss Elsie V. Young and the Misses Mary and Ruth Garner.
Mrs. Metta Horton Cook, a resident of our village and the author of " Yen- nycott Folks," has just published an¬ otber book which has come from the press this week. It is a tale of lx)ng Island called ".Helen's Choice." It is written in a pleasant, flowing style and holds the attention to the end.
Rev. T. S. Braithwaite and Thomas
B. Seaman represented the Memorial Church at a Church Council held at Bethany Church, East Rockaway, last Monday aflernoon, when the pastoral relation of Rev. John Marsland was dis¬ solved and letters of dismission grant¬ ed to the retiring pastor. Rev. Mr. Braithwaite was chosen moderator of the Council.
John Green has been confined to his home for several days with a cold and indigestion.
Harold Kropp returned from the Adlrondacks on Monday after a month's vacation.
Mrs. John T. Cowles and her mother, Mrs. Harrington, spent several days in New Jersey,  this week.
J Miss Dorothy Hill of Brooklyn sang a solo entitled "Teach Me to Pray," at the service in the Parish House of the Memorial Church last Sunday morning.
Smithville South
The local barber shop will be open < on Wedneaday and Sunday of each week.    John Canzoneri, proprietor.
Freeport
Jewish New
Single copiea of tbe Messenger can be secured at Greenblatt's or Braith- waite's news stores on Railroad Ave., or Kiefer's, Main Street, Freeport, L. L   tf
A recital on the new Edison diamond
Y^ar pAafival'^''^'^ P*'°"°^"P^'  consisting of vocal
1 cat   1 call Vail and instrumental   selections,   will   be
The Jewish New Year,  Rosh  Hash-k'^en by Fraternal Council,  No. 1962,
onab, began Wednesday evening,   Oct. . Royal Arcanum, lo   its  members  and
1.    This   is a Jewish holy season  and : friends on Wednesday evening, Oct. 8,
ends   with    Shemini    Atzereth—The
Feast of Conclasion—on the evening of October 28.
In the Jewish tradition, Rosh Hasb- onah marks tbe anniversary of the cre¬ ation of the world, supposed to bave taken place 5,674 years ago. Tbe present Rosh Hashonah, therefore will mark tha beginning of tbe year 5,674.
Tbe change of date, however, is of , little or no importance, and if the Jew-1 ^^^^ crossing. The selling price was ish Mew Year'a Day had no further i not disclosed, but it is known that the significance, its appeal to the Jew Reitmeyers intend to build on it a would be very faint indeed.    It is  not i '»¦¦«« theatre and arcade with an   ent-
at Mecbanics Hall.
William G. Miller has sold his prop¬ erty on the, southeast corner ot Grove Street and Olive Boulevard 168 feet on Grove Street and 126 feet on the boulevard, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Reitmeyer, who for several years have conducted the Plaza, a moving picture theatre at Grove Street, near tbe rail-
Baldwin
On Monday evening a second at¬ tempt was made to destroy the build¬ ing on tbe property of Mrs. C. H. Bill- son, Central Ave., by attempting to fire the barn. The blaze was diacov¬ ered, however, and extinguished in time. ./. previous attempt to aat flre to the Ellison cottage was made Aug. 81. A reward is offered for the ar¬ rest of tho would-be flrebag^or bugs.
Tbe Jolly Four will hold Jftheir flrst annual  masque dance   at   Southard's
I Hall. Oct. 10;
I 	
The Lord's Supper will be admin¬ istered Sunday morning at the |M. ET. Church. Rev. Bowman's topic for tbe evening will be "Remembering All Thy Way."      	
The Ladies' Aid Society of tha M. E. Church will be entertained at tbe home of Mrs. Richard Mott, Taeaday aftemoon, Oct. 14.
tbe change of year but the change of life that this day stresses, that makes it stand out as one of the holiest days in the Jewish calendar. Herein it radically differs from our civil New Year, it is a day set apart  for intros
ranee on the boulevard and running | through to Grove Street. It will be lined with stores on either side and will cost more than $30,000.—Eagle.
Robert B.   Paterson is announced to
The Baldwin Snwing Circle will be entertained at tbe home of Mrs. Eben E. Acker, Wedneaday afternoon,   Oct.
Augustus Vincent died Sanday after-
pecti'on   and   self-examination      xbe  '^"'^ *^® ^P''*""*''^"K"* "^^^'ng San-  noon after a lingering illness of chron-
sacred character of this day is implied I .^."^ "'«.^t "'*!"* ^' ?; ^ t"'/'' '   **""''''   '"" '""^''''*'"     "' """ '"   *•'"   "*"*'"**• in tbe two otber names by wbich it   '-<   Choosing  Chums: Its   Influence    on
3ing known, viz., tbe Day of Memorial  and | ^'^«' Character and Destiny." tbe Day of the Blowing of   Trumpets, i     ,„,
In the first place it is the Day of Me-1 ^ ^^re will be a cake and candy sale morial, or Remembrance. As such, it 1 ^y the three classes in the JiJnior De- calls upon the Jew to remember the partment of the M. E. Church at the divine purpose of his life; secondly, it
Town Board
At the Town Board meeting Monday afternoon, a letter was received fiom the committee of the Hemi^tead Gar¬ dens Lighting District, requesting that the names of Paul Ohrtman, Rudolph Schneider and Charles S. Walls be added to the committee. This was done.
The application of Louis W. Siegel for town land was referred to the com¬ mittee.
A lease was executed with Fred Magnus for land on Big Crow Island.
is the Day of the  Blowing of Trum¬ pets.    Its purpose is   to  rouse  Israel from his self-complacency and stir him to high resolves and nobler deeds. Rosh Hashonah  derives   its  signifi-
home of Miss Libby Hewlett, West Merrick Road, Saturday afternoon of this week. *
ic nejuhritis. He was in his sixtieth year of age. He is survived by bis widow, one daughter and a son. Fan¬ eral services were beld Tuesday after¬ noon at Greenfield Chapel, Rev. H. Estasch officiating, Interment in Greenfield Cemetery.
Miss Elsie Max is in New York City.
visiting   friends
Mr.   and Mrs.   Henry  Vogt,   of N. '    The Baldwin Baseball Team  defeat-
Bayview  Ave.,   Freeport,   celebrated ' ed the Rockville Centre team last Sat-
, ,     ,        ,      •   .    . ,,    their SOth anniversary of marriage  on | urday by score of 8-1.    This  Saturday
cance^from the fact that it is   but  the j gunday, Sept. 28.    An elaborate   sup-   they play Lynbrook on the home field,
'"''"'"  ""   '"   '  '"   ^"y    °'    Atone-1 pgj ^gg served   by   the  hostess,   and     - 	
music was furniahed.    The  room  was |     M's- C. E. MacDonald bas been   en* decorated witb flowers and ferns. tertaining Miss Lillian Bedell of Rich¬
mond Hill.
introduction to che Day of Atone ment, which follows ten days later. Before one can realize the need of Atonement, it is necessary that  he be
come cons(^ious of his   short  comings;,     The police office is now moved  from
for so long as we imagine ourselves j the Hanse building on Railroad Ave-1 A tie resulted in the footballJJ|game whole, it may never occur to us that | nue to the Randall building on South I Tuesday afternoon between Baldwin we need a physician; ao long as'Vve do j Grove Street, No. 44, which has been j School team and the Ku Klux of Free- not  admit   our   sinfulness,   >^e  shall i occupied at various times as an   annex I port; score 6-6.
to the Grove Street School. ! 	
The rent at the new quarters is   $80 |     The Friday  Afternoon   Euchre |met
per month, and the   contract   may   be ] at Mrs. Story's last Friday aftemoon.
Commuters Increasing
The number of commotera ^n tbe various divisions of the Long/island Railroad for the month of September is 19,478. an increase of 2,7^ over the corresponding montb of 1912, or over 16 per cent gain. Tbe increaae by divisions ia^ followa:
Main Line, 294; Montauk Diviaion, 499;Morth8ide, 420; Far Rockaway, 648: Rockaway Beach, 438; Hemp¬ atead Branch, 71; Oyster Bay, 68.; Wading River, 82; Atlantic Avenue, 114; Long Beach. 121.
New Auto Liceases
Secretary of State Mitchell May an¬ nounces that the new license plates for motorists will be ready sometime in October. The 1914 plates will be of brown and the lettera in white. Dur¬ ing 1918 plates to tba number of 120,- 000 were iaaoad, bat the 1914 order will ba increaaed to 1K0,000.
hardly feel the need of being forgiven. Hence, to make the Atonement possi¬ ble, we must bave Rosh Hashonah which is also designated as the Yom Hadin—-the Day of Judgment—the day whereon we weigh ourselves in the bal¬ ance, and perforce, find 'ourselves wanting; for "tbere is no righteous man upop earth that doeth good always and sinneth not."
The essential ceremon/of the serv¬ ices in tbe synagogue on Rosh Hashon ah is the blowing of trumpets, in ac¬ cordance with the injunction in Levit¬ icus 23:24, which reads, "In the sev¬ enth month, on the first day of the month shall ye have a Sabbath, a me¬ morial of blowing of trumpets and holy convocation."
In the Reform Synagogue, Rosh Hashonah is celebrated from Sunset of October the first to Sunset of October the second, whereas among Orthodox Jews, the holiday does not end until Sunset of October the third.
Successful County Fair
The seventy-second annual exhibi¬ tion of the Agricultural Society of Queens-Nassau County, is reported as being the most successful yet held.
It would have been impossible to have secured a more ide^l week of gopd weather and the attendance broke all records.
Civil Service
Examination
The New York State Civil Service Commission will hold examiniations on Octoi^er 25, in various cities through¬ out tbe State for tbe following posi¬ tions:
Inspector of Engines and Boilers, Department of Public Works; $3000.
Examiner of Accounts, Department of Efficiency and Economy; $1801 to $2400
terminated at the pleasure of either party, although it is the evident inten¬ tion of the Village Board to keep the quarters there until a Municipal Hall is built, which'will probably be some time yet.
The wedding of Miss Marion Dusen- bnry, daughter of Mrs. John J. Taylor,
Favors were won by Mrs. F. H. Mc¬ Ardle, Mrs. Frank Golder; consolation, Mrs. John Tredwell. The next meet¬ ing will be held at residence of Mrt. John Tredwell on Friday afternoon, Oct. 10. at her residence, Merrick ] Road, Freeport.
E. A. Kraft  of  New   York,    spent and Edward Clinton Chapman, both of j Saturday and Sunday with F. C. South- Freeport,     took   place   on   Saturday | ard and family, Grand Ave. night, September 27, in the Church of' 	
the Tranafiguration. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. W. E. Car¬ rington. The bride was given away by her uncle, Henry G. Dusenbury, of New York. Her maid of honor was her sister. Miss Winnie Taylor and the bridesmaids v/ere the Misses Dorothy Mackay and Elspeth Taylor. Lloyd Smith was the best man and the ushers were Alfred Chapman and Kenneth Taylor. After tho ceremony a small reception was tendered the bridal party and a number of invited guests at the home of the bride's parents on i Stumpf, the Merrick Road. The couple left in an automobile for New ifork. On their return .they will reside in their new home which they are completing on Rose Street, corner of Bayview Avenue.
Miss Grace Belcher, who bas been a gueat of Mrs.    E.   H.   Goodnough,    at., "The   Lattices"  for   the   past    few weeks, returned on Sunday to her home in Boston, Mass.
Miss Chrystal Raynor has charge of the Kindergarten and first grade in East Rockaway School.
Stephen Raynor and family!^ have moved to Lynbrook and have bented his Central   Ave.   residence . to] Chas.
j Ralph Samet will open a furnishing I goods store at 13 Railroad Ave. Satur- j day evening of this week. This is the I building formerly occupied by the ' South Side Messenger and Murray I Bros.
I The closing event of the season for I the South Shore Yacht Club was the I annual beefsteak dinner at the Club I House last Saturday evening. Tbe I dinner was accompanied by good mus- I ic, and singing by a colored quartet { and afterwards there was music for ! dancing.
Miss Mildred Hurley left on Monday for college at New Rochelle, /where she wjll begin her second year.
Rosh  Hashonah  and   Yom
Fred B. Smith will leadjthe Epworth League Sunday evening.
»	
Motorcycle Oflficer P8yne]JJseverely burned bis hand v/hile repairing bis motorcycle last Thursdayl
Floyd Bedell bas installed a new pool table in his store on^Merrick Rd.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Bald¬ win Country Club ^ill entertain at Five Hundred, Wednesday evening, Oct. 8, at the Club House, Grand Ave.
services are being holds by the Jewish Expert Accountant, Department of , congregation in Brooklyn Hall during Efficiency and Economy; $2401 to j their holidays. The first service was ?3500. j Wednesday evening, and services are Statutory Indexer under Commis- held this Friday, Oct, 8, morning, sioner for the Preparation of an Index Next week services will be held Fri- to the Session Laws and Statutes of I day evening and Saturday, tbe State; $100 to   $125   per   month. ! ~*	
The Home Department of the M. E.
Church held tbeir qaart/erly  social  In
the lecture room Thursday   afternoon,
Kippur I Oct. 2.    Mrs. Richard Mott   presided.
Open to Attorneys only
Steward, State Hospitals; $2000 to $2500 and maintenance.
Special Agent, State Hospital Com¬ mission; $5.00 per day.
Junior   Railway   Engineer,   Pablic
Roy D Pearsall, secretary of Free- port Lodge of Elks, has been be¬ queathed about $18,000 in real and personal property by an aunt, who died in New York. In the beqoest are many antique pieces of furniture.
Refreshments were served and a social aftemoon enjoyed.
P.
Serfice  Commisaion,   Fint  District';   about twenty art printa, made in Eng $901 to $2100; Open to non-residents,     land in 1792; also, a dining roo.m table. Junior Bridge  Draughtsman;  $901 i which belonged to Patrick Henry
to $100.
Chainman, minimom age 18 years; $2.60 to 18.50 per day. ^
Levaler; $4.50 to $6.00 per day."
Well Expert, Saratoga Reservation Commission; $2.50 to $8.60 per day.
Nurse, Head Norse and Matron, Coonty Tuberculosis Hospitals; $40 to $75 per montb and maintenance.
Application blanks mast be obtainad and   filed   on or b«fore   October   17, ] 1918.    For foil pi^rticulara and   appli- catiob blank, addreas State Civil   Ser¬ vice Commiaaion, Albany, N. Y. .
-Obaerver
J. S. Dobroff of Brooklyn has bought the Colonial Theatre property from Chas. A. Sigmond, and took posseasion on Wednesday. Ke will call the the¬ atre the American Theatre, and will give moving picture shows every week¬ day night. Mr. 6ubroff says that he will give extra goad showa, and own¬ ing the entire propoaition himself will put his best efforta in it to make it a aoceeas.
In the M. P. Church, Sunday, the pastor. Rev. R. S. Halsart, will preach at 10.80 a. m. and 7:80 p. m., with Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at the cloae of the morning sermon.
Jn the evening the pastor will preach his closing sermon for the year, and Tuesday morning, Oct 7, will start for his Conference, whieh meets iu Atlantie.City. N. J*. He has a unani- and j mous call to return to Baldwin for an¬ other ye^r.
William R. Bedell is the delegate irom the Baldwin Churoh and Samael Verity ia tl«e alternate. The last quarterly Conference of the church for the year was held Monday night at the parsqnage, when routine busineaa waa tranJiacted. jReport ahowed that the past year was a successful one in all departments of the charch, and $200 was paid on the debt'account, with sll expenaea met.
Mrs. Lillian Sonthard and family are again occupying their hoaaa <» Park iftjve.        v
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