South Side Messenger 19140211

              TX
SIDE MESSENGER
$1.00 Yearly, Sincle Copy 5 C«it»
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE. N. Y.. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1914
Every Wednesday
Vol 6, Nuinber 7
I
Merrick
Belliobre
Serrices at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, Se^agesima, at 11 o'clock a. m. and 8 o'clock p. m. Morning prayer and sermon at tbe 11 o'clock service. The Charch School meets in tbe Pariah House at 10 o'clock a. m. The G. F. B. meets weekly on Mondays at 3 and 4 o'clock. Tonight, Wednesday, the Euchre The Woman's Auxiliary meets on and Pinochle reception under the aus Thursdays at 2.80 p. m. Tbe Boy pices 9f St. Barnabas .R, C. Church Scouts meet on Tharsdays from 7 to 8 I will be held at Firemen's Hall and p. m, A cordial welcome ia extended I promises to be a big event. The card to alt to attend the services of this'games will start promptly at 9.00 church and to become interested in its | o'clock, after which dancing will be community service. indulged in.
Misa Ruth Kent sailed on Friday  to \    Town.   County  and State taxes  are take up  missionary   work   under  Bis Inow being received at the Town   Hall, hop  Roots  of  the  American   Charch j Hempstead.    The rate for this diatrict in Hankow,  China.     Miss   Kent  was i is 11-41 per $100. formerly   a resident of Merrick  with ;
her family, now of Flushing, and was I Another chimney fire was diacovered well known for her interest in mis-j early last Sunday morning at the resi- •icns.    The beat wishes of the village ! dence of A. Rogers on Wilson Avenue.
Mrs. Raymond Corsa, of Bedford Avenue, was removed to Hempstead Hospital on Monday for an operation. Mrs. Corsa gave birth to a baby girl last Friday. It is hoped that she will be able to return to her home soon.
Water District Hearing Next Thursday
At the meeting of the Town Board i Monday afternoon application from the Citizens Water Company for pcrmis sion to incorpnrste, to furnish water to the reaidents of Bellmore, was dis¬ cussed. A resolution was passed that a special meeting of tlie Town Board be held at Firemen's Hall, Bellmore, next Thursday, February 19, at 8 o'clock, to consider this matter.
We are lequested by the Town Board to inform our readers that any¬ one in the propoaed territory interest¬ ed in this district is urged to be pres¬ ent, so that the Board may make a fair deciaion opon this proposition.
This application is made by Charles
Wantagh
WHY DOES GOD PERMIT EVIL?
George F. Herde, of New York City, will deliver a lectur«« on Sunday after¬ noon at 3 o'clock in the Wantagh Fire Hall.
The question upon which he wiil speak, "Why Does God Permit Evil?" has been asked by many intelligent, thooghtful minds, and ia one most pregnant with interest    Disasters and
Baldwin
Freeport
/ HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Perfect Attendance for January.
H. S.—Eldon Austin, Joseph Birch, Herbert Bock, Milton Halt, George Soper, Paul Southard, Charles Totten, Kenneth Thomas, Vivien Brown, Julia Burns, Emma Carman, Grace Horley, Jean McDermott, Esther Smith, Har¬ riet Smith,   Dorothy   Southard,   Ruth
Single copies of the iVIessert^r can be secured at Greenblatt's or Braith- waite's news stores onj Railroad Ave., or Kiefer's. Main Street, Freeport, L. L tf
Dr. George A. H. Smith, eye treat¬ ment or glasses; Tuesdays and Thurs- Jays, 8 to ll, and by appointment, at reaidence, 7 Wallace St., corner Brook¬ lyn Ave. tf. Ailvtsrtlsemant
N. K. Smith & Son   have temporar-
attend Miss Kent in ber new work.
I but the blaze was extinguished before any damage resulted.
A. E. Hewlett, who has been con¬ fined to his home for tbe laat few days with illness, is rapidly recovering hia usual health.
Capt. Adahi Emeigh has sold his dock property at the Bellmore dock, to Harry Emeigh, his son, who will have charge this summer. He has al¬ ready made extensive improvements. jThe   large   building   haa been   moved,
MeVricrHo'ok'anrLadder rnd^iingine ! ^«<='nK  }-^^ «««^' ^^^ ^ill be fitted   up
' —  an   ice  cream   parlor   and   dining
A  masquerade dance is on tonight, Wednesday,   at  the  headquarters    of |
Company No. 2, on Camp Avenue. The affair is given by tbe Ladies' Auxil iary who bave a reputatoin for provid ing moat enjoyable evenings.
Tbe local station of the L. I. K. R. waa entered on Saturday night. The inner office was not attacked, the thieves bfiing content with the pen¬ nies donated iiy passengers in the small glass receptacle for the Salva¬ tion Army, the pay telephone and the chewing goin macl^ine's contributions.
Dr. Daniel   C.   Logue,   who   was  a {surgeon on board the   Monitor  during jthe famous encounter  with the Merri- I mac  at   Hampton   Roads,   died at the i home  of   Mrs.   George Bloomer, Bell¬ more  Avenue,  last Tuesday, where he had resided for a   number   of   yeers. Death   was   due  to a complication  of diseases.    Dr.   Logue   is   believed  to ... 1      J      „,  J      J ,,. have been the last of the officers of the
villa^ was played on Wednesday night | Monitor.    He was in his eighty-second
year,
Mrs. Louis Lord of Merrick Ave¬ nae, is visiting her daughter in Balti¬ more, Md.
A iiniqne^nme of basketball for the
last in the Parish House when two teams from the Girls' Friendly Society contended for the honors before a large gathering. The Arrows, with Miss Julia Burns as their captain, were suc¬ cessful Against the Brownies, under the leadership of Miss Ruth Gunzenhauser. It was bard to satisfy the claims of tbe opponents and maintain peace, but A. J. Anthony aa the umpire, gave as maeh satisfaction as mere man eoald ander the circumstances. The criti- ciiK of the players was offset by the synfMtt^y of the spectators for the um¬ pire.
The Merrick Club will give "A Grand Minstrel" in their club house, the Fire Hall, on Wednesday evening of next week. An evening of clean cntertainiDent is promised. Admission is Si, 2S wad 16 cents. As local talent on parade is always attractive, this show shoald draw a large house. Danc¬ ing Will follow.
Rev. Frank M. Townley, rector of St. BarthoJeonew's Church, Brooklyn, has been elected chaplain of the Vet¬ eran Association of the famous Twen¬ ty-Third Regiment of Brooklyn. For two years Mr. Townley was acting chaplain in the Royal Horse Artillery of Great Britain.
W. Smith, John J. Bedell, Lorenzo R. ! special interest in it. others say that Heine, James A. Stiles, Peter John-1 He is responsible for the evils in the son, William E. Bowne and Elvin ^J. , world, and still others say that there Edwards, and promises considerable is no God at all or He would not per- excitement. ; mit such suffering and sorrow amongst
It Was stated by the vice president'. His creatures, of the Oyster Bay Company, before | The apeaker will endeavor to show the Town Board Committee, that a \ the Bible solution to tbe problem, monopoly to supply water was josti-j which ia the only solution satisfying to fied. and to support the argument he j both heart and head. The lecture will cited the opinion of the Public Service be free and no collection will be solic- Commission of the Long Acre Square | ited. lighting case. . j - 	
One of the members of the proposed Last Friday night the Wantagh company has stated that they would Basketball Team played the Wanderers have water installed not later than j of Rockville Centre in the Parish May 1 in the thickly populated part of j House.     The   scoro   was   48   to 24 in
The following   is granted   at  once,   and   that   they   are: tbe lineup:
willing to make provisions to supply! Wendler, c, 8; VanTuyl. g, 8; Sca¬ the district with fire protection if the • roan, g, 18; Box f, 10;Ohm, f, 4; district wishes it and also that the \ referree, Erwin Fusseii. Rockville company had sufficient finances to meet; Centre—Bucken, c, 4; Phillips, g, 4 al! the needs to properly cover the ter- ! Osterwold, g, 0; Thoip, f, 16. ritory in question. 	
The territory which this new con.-; The Ladies Aid Society held their pany proposes to supply is bounded on annual meeting at the Parsonage last the south by Merrick Road, west by 1 Wedneaday afternoon. The following Newbridge Road, north by Beltagh officers were elected: President, Avenue  and  east by Brooklyn   Water j Mrs. A. E. Hunt; vice president, Mrs
the Bufferings involved, the many affiic- { Wheeler-
tioofi  of a  large portion of the  race,       8—Elliot Birch, Louia Drees, Walter ^     ......_ 	
grate unrest and trouble  upon   indivi , Stevenson,    George   Vogl.     Rajmiond ' jiy'cljged their baking  bus^iness.'^Mr.
duals  end  nations, all lead us to won-   Whealey, Bernadette ^aker. Mai7 Col-'
der whether God reaiiy has any   inter-'lina,    Viola   Gaiilaid,   Ada   Johnson,
est 5r humanity until wc get a  proper ; Marian Keeler,  Florence   Noon,   Asta
focus upon the question in the light of j Nygren, Lula Rebham, Ruth Wheeler.
tbe Bible.    Some say that He   has   no j     7—Carlton Bedell,    Adolph Kloiber,
Smith informs us that   he  expects open up again in a few weeks.
to
Rufus 9. Rhodes has commenced ac¬ tion against his wife, Lucy, for separ- Oscar Nygren,   Joseph   Raynor,   Alan | ation, and   the   custody   of  their  two Smith, Everett Sprague, Robert Story, Iyear old child.    Mr. Rhodes  is  repre-
; room,   wJiere   bay   dinners    will      be,
i served.   It will also have beadquartera | the viMage, if the application could be ; favor of Wantagh
Ifor  the   Bellmore   Yacht   Club.      He '"     "   "  " ^   -•-  -   -<- - -¦--¦-
I proposes to have a park laid out  with
1 trees, flowers and shrubbery.    A large
I platform   will   be erected for dancing.
I He wiil also run a daily excursion boat
{to High Hill Beacb and Brandt Point.
Isented by Johnson I neys.
&  Johnson,    attor
Works.
Railroad Roxy Rites
! John T. Cowles; secretary, Misa Alice I Sutherland; assistant secretary, Mrs. Charles Schafer; treasurer, Mrs. Bird- sail Jackson; assistant treasurer, Mrs. ¦ Frank Hicks.
A Civil Service examination for ap¬ pointment as U. S. Mail Carrier is soon to be held for service in a nearby district Farther information for thos<^ interested may be obtained at the post office. The compensation involved is $1000. Let some of oar young men bestir themselves.
Dr. Logue was born in Otisville, j Grange County, N. Y., and received \ his education at New York University.
wounded.
The town of Otisville, where Dr. Logue was born, was named after his grandfather, Isaac Otis, who served as one of Washington's life guards. Dr. Logue is survived by two sons. Dr. John Logue and Dr. H. Oti.o Logue. of Brooklyn.
The   funeral   services     were    beld
I Miss May Schroeder of Brooklyn has \ been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George i Siems for a week, having returned to I her home today.
Roxy, the Long Island Railroad mascot, the dog known to everyone who travels on its trains, is aggrieved. Roxy has been indisposed but be ob¬ jects to being boried before his de¬ mise, and accordingly he has written When the Civil War began he enlisted [an open letter to The Eagle calling his | ^Tho Auxiliary League held a meet- as a sargeon and was assigned to the benefactors gently to task. Here is j jng in the Paiish Houae on Tuesday Monitor as assistant surgeon.    In   the |wbat Roxy has to say for himself:        j night
historical naval action   Dr.   Logue  at-j Dunton, L. I., January 30, 1914. i ' -	
tended   Lieutenant John   L.   Worden, |     Dear "Boys"—-I am jast recovering |     "Lincoln  As   a   Man of   Principle" commander of  the Monitor, who  waa j from   a  two   months   attack   of   the i will be the subject of   the   sermon   of
^'bluea" and feel like my old self | Rev. Thomas S. Braithwaite in the again. The original cause of the , Memorial Church next Sunday even- "blues" was the fact that ofle of you ' ing In the morning the theme of tbe had a funeral-looking''.card printed last sermon will be "Christ's Hatred of October, asking to bave me buried near | Shams." Tbe Sunday Scbool will hold the railroad tracks; this was followed i a Lincoln Memorial service in the af- by an offer from a kindhearted man. j ternoon when an offering will be taken owning a marble works yard in Lu- - for missions, theran Cemetery, to  furnish,   free  of
Thursday^and interment was   made  ia ] charge, a monument or slab   or  tablet
to be placed on my grave.
Now, just put yourselves* in my place and tell me frankly how you would foel if such preparations and propositions had been made for you? I was ill, of course and you meant to be kind to me by providing in this way for rae, bat, oh, it made be sad! One paper stated that I would not live three months, afterl   reached Dunton,
son.    He  was   in   a dazed   condition, i "J"*^ thanks to Dr.   Johnson,   his  wife,
Newton Cemetery, New Jersey.
Gilbert Baldwin, a bayman. who resides in one of John J. Bedell's houses near the meadows, was found last Sunday walking along the Merriek Road, almost naked, carryirtg his clothes under his arm. He was found by Frank Marsh, of Jersey City, wba was visiting his uncle, John J. Steven
The regular monthly meeting of the Anti Saffrage Society of Merrick will be held at the residence of Mrs. Lit¬ tebrandt on Friday at 3 o'clodc. It is hoped that all tlie membera wili be present, aa an interesting meeting is expected.
being unable to talk or recognize  any¬ one.     He   was   taken to  Stevenson's Hotel   and  medical   attendance    sum¬ moned.  He later revived and was tak¬ en to the Town Almshouse.      Baldwin had been sufTering from a   heavy  cold and bronchial trouble for over a month. On   Sunday   morning his condition be¬ came serious and being at home alone unable   to   assist  himsel,    he   started j out to look for he'p, but waa so  weak '< and cold he could not dress himself. j     Lo:al parties visited the Almshouse jthis  week   and  report  that he is  re¬ covering nicely and will   probably  re¬ main there antil warm weather.
Teleph<
New leiepnones
The following new  telephones  have
been installed recently:
Freepoit
B. E- Warner, Bayview Ave., 169-W P. A. Seaman, 46  Lexington  Ave.,
878.W
Rev. Elmer-E. Loax, 38 Lexington Ave . 288 W
L. A. Van Gelder, Onslow Place, 428-M
D. W. Pierce, Mo. Main St., 446«J
Merrick Wm.   H.   Thompson,    Gildersleeve Ave.. 818-M
Geo Sch&rf, Willis Ave., 318-J
Roosevelt tSve Parisen, Clinton Ave., 776 W
E. Finkbeiner, Washington Ave., 406W
Virginia B. Tabb,   Broodside  Ave.. 684-R G. Miller, Lincoln Ave., 799-W
C. J. Aucbterlonie, Main St., 889-W
Baldwin
William F. DeVoe. Reckwood Ave, 961-J
Warren Wright, Milbarn Ave.. 688-W
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Parkinson and family of New York City bave been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Russell, Oak Street.
A new bakery has opened i Galet building, opposite tbe office.
I  the post
The Ladies' Choir of the Presbyter¬ ian Church will hold a Uneeda Dime Social at the heme of Mrs. Frank Bald¬ win next Thursday evening, February 19. Proceeds to purcbase new hymn books for tbe choir. You are invited to come and spend a pleasant evening.
Services will be held Sanday morn¬ ing in the Methodist Episcopal Church at 10:30 a. m.; Sunday School at 2:30 p. m.; Epworth League at 7:16; evening aervice at 7:45; preaching by the pastor. Rev. William Dalziel; all are cordially invited.
Gunning School Jrustee
At a apecial meeting of the Board of Edocation of School Diatrict No. 9, Village of Freeport, John D. Gunning waa elected a member of the Board to fill tbe vacancy caused by the resigna¬ tion of Wm- H. Sammons, wbo haa en- Ctuurles Soatbsrd, Grand Ava., 170-J ' gaged in buaineaa at Huntington.
and many of my dear friends, I have passed by the "alotted time," and am again able to write to you. I
I have a place here as  cozy  as  the I one  at   Merrick, ^ood food and medi- I cine and tbe best of treatment.     I am I not very lonely, eitber. because I have j the dearest little companion  a  fellow { can   have — little    2-year-Old    Helen | Johnson, tbe doctor',8 daughter.      She! takes   the   best of care of me, shares ! her dainties with me, sits by   me  and j never  teases me.    I   love   her,   boys, and I am not  aabamed  to  confess   it, eitber. I was very fond of little Doro- thy   Martin   at tbe  Smithville   South Sanitarium,   as  you   know,   but little Helen is nearer my   size,   and  I  just | worship and  adore   her.    Watch  and j guard   her  when  she takes her after¬ noon nap?    You just  bet  I  do!    But there, slang again, and I promised my Merrick friends to stop using it.
Talking about Merrick, I have not forgotten my dear home there, nor mly two friends in it. I hope soon to be well and strong enough to be able to travel to it. Miss Elsie Hess visits me each Thursday and brings me chicken or steak; she called today and was so happy when she noted my im¬ provement.
Mr. Lane had his wife make me a blanket from an old uniform of his and I feel quite like one of yoo when I don it. It is buttoned with L. I. R. R. regulation buttons, too.
I receive many visitors at Dunton and tbey write their namea in my visitors' book.
Now. boys, do not feel hurt about wtiat I said about my prospective grave and munument; only remember that I love you very very much, love yoa witb a dog'a loyal, unselfish love and hope soon to be witb you again. Your loving mascot.
Railroad Rfxy.
New Brand. iBQocent Old Lady—I hear a gnat deal about tbia tango tea nowadayi. How much la It a pound r—Life.
Mr and Mrs. Harry Soper have moved from Jerusalem to a new house on Maple Avenue.
The Wantagh Basketball Team met their first defeat of the season on Monday night in the Parish House when the Tornados of Patchogue de¬ feated tbem in a very fast game. The score was 35 to 14 in favor of Pat¬ chogue.    The following is the  lineup:
Wantagh—Wendler, c, B; Van Tuyl, g, 0; Seaman, g, 6; Box. f, 8; Ohm, f, 0. Patchogue—Wright, c, 12; Rog¬ ers, rf, 10; R. Van Tuyl, If, 18; Smith, Ig, 0; Lynch, rg, 0; Terry, 0.
rf.
To Appeal
Tax Injustice
The Town Board of Hempstead at its meeting Monday following similar action in relation to the 1911 and 1912 assessment rolls resolved to ajppeal to the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court from tbe ruling of the State Board of Assessors in the county equal¬ ization as between the towns of Nas¬ sau County in the 1918 assessment also. The decision seems grossly un fair to the town and in favor of Oyster Bay and North Hempatead. "Tnere will be a bearing before the Appellate Division in March next on the 1911 as¬ sessment.
Bunker Not In
Kenny WiU Fight
Lawyer Harold Bunker, of Merrick, when questioned regarding the opposi¬ tion to tbe will of William J. K. Ken¬ ny, recently offered for probate, aaid: "I bave nothing to do witb the mat¬ ter. I see by the papers that I am said to be acting for Mrs. V. L. Car¬ michael, who according to reporta, ia opppsing tbe will. Thia ia not true. I do not represent ber at all or any of tbe persons intereated in the Kenny Estate, either aa heirs or devisees, and I do not know what, if any, objec¬ tions to the will have been filed by Mrs. Carmichael or other persona. Tbe misunderstanding of my poaition is doubtless due to the faet that I do repreaent certain large property inter¬ ests at Merrick. Tbose interests, however, form no part of , the Kenny estate, and are taking no part in pro¬ ceedinga concerning the will."
Wm. Watkinson Isabel Brown, An toinette Camps, Edna Collins, Sadie Dixon, Marian Miller, Lillian Mueller, Norma Mulliner, Janet Raynor, Anna Verity.
6—Paul   Eldred,    Epenetus   Lewis, Justus Prior,   Harry   Raynor,   Donald i chapel bf the Presbyterian Church  on Steele, Albert Smith,   Milton Seaman,   Tuesday evening, February 24.    Tick- Alphons Vogl, George Wheeler, Lester; ets are now on sale. Whealey, Adele Caretto, Beatrice Car
A farce comedy in two acta, titled, "The Arctic Architects," be given by   the  Loyal   Sons   in
en- will the
man,.Margaret McLaren,   Mabel Reb¬ ham, Mildred Stevenson, Alice Wooley.
5A—Allen Austin, Chas. Buckley, Oliver Byrne, Clarence Edgar, Will¬ iam Marsel, Chas. Smith, Eugene Smith, Ernest Southard, Henry West- pfal, Lillian Gaillard, Dora Grimm, Hazel Hill, Rose Mulliner, Evelyn Rebham.   liena Southard.
58—Walter Anderson, Arthur Brun ning
"Ted" Neundorfer is visiting rela¬ tives in Freeport this week. Ted has been working in Rhode Island and aaya he has been keeping in good condition and will soon start training for the National Indoor Walking Champion¬ ship which is to be held at Madison Square Gurden on March 2.
E*^^"'''^ Me«,ney, who played first - „. John Collins, Joseph Combes, \ base last year for the Freepert team, Mervin Gunther, Panos Lamprinopoul- i ^^'^ before that for several years with OS,   Henry   Southard,   Hester   Bedell. [ ^he Freeport High   School   team,   has
Gladys Golden,   Gladys   Sims,   Bertha Wilshere.
4—Mervin Bedell, Clyde Huyler, Byron Morrison, Kenneth Preston, Joseph Romanilli, Eugene Sheffer, Harry Schwartz, Jessie Griffin, Martha Henry, Charlotte Roth, Sallie Wins- low, Florence Prior.
8A—Eleanor Crowley, Dorothy Wheeler, Allen Combs, Albert Haber- sach, William Kargoll, Henry Rapp, Karl Wechtel, Lawrence Wheeler.
3B—Helen Anderson, Wynitt Bedell. Margretta Massie, Henry Robins, William Stead.
2A—Myron Combes, Wilbert Edgar, Theodore Thomas, Mary Farrel, Mar¬ cella Gately, Isabel Nairn.
2B—Arnold Bode, Wesley Fariel. Bernard McDermott, Milton Neitbardt, Eddie Rapp, Vergil Smith, Wilbur Stuppleben. Frank Wagner, Helen Grimm
IA—Selma Lagodzinski, Allen An¬ derson, Earry Carman, Lester Rem¬ nant.
IB—Jean Page.
Kg.—Henry Bode,    Eddie Cornwall, Sylveater Armbruster. Sp.—Viola Johnson. Attendance Percentage for January. H. S. 96.85
8 91.25
7 91.90
6 91.76
BA 88.60
5B 91.15
4 88.20
3 A 88.50
SB 86.60
2 A 80.90
2B 83.46
IA 75.55
IB 65.05
Kg. 68.96
Sp. 78.98
Aggregate daily average for Janu¬ ary, 84.57.
signed to play first base for Newburg {this year. Herring and Soper, who I were reported in the Eagle to have I signed with the same team, have not I done so.
j The members of Freeport Enterprise i Band were the guests of John J Rand- |all, jr., at his bachelor dinner, 'last ; Monday night, at the home of Mrs. ' John T. Powers, on Bergen Place. i Doring the dinner, the main course  of
which waa turkey, Theodore Bedell, j jr., on behalf of the   band boys,   pre-
sented their fellow-member with a set ' of community silverware. The sou- I venirs were plaster figures of a roan, ! very vividly termed "oneof the boys." I .     -¦   , .
I John H. Walker Bfld family of Maple I Court, Bay Shore, have moved to Har- i riet Place, Freeport, where they will I make their permanent home.
i Mrs. C. Dwight Baker will entertain ¦ at bridge, for her sister. Miss Phebe ' Parshall, next Saturday afternoon^ j February 14.
Dr. William H. Runcie has receivedv I word from Dr. Biggs, the new State i Health Commissioner, notifying him : that the law providing for compulsory i vaccination of all school children must . hereafter be strictly enforced.
Salvation Army Work
Envoy E. W. Carpenter will give a lecture on Salvation Army work in Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church, 61 North Grove Street, this Wednes¬ day. February 11. at 8 o'clock. Tbia will be an illustrated lecture with il¬ lustrated songs, and roany colored slides. Envoy Carpenter bas been with the Salvation Army in its Relief Corps for roany vears, and covers the whole of Long Island eaat of Jamaica. He is accompanied by Mrs. Carpenter, who sings, with guitar accompaniment.
!     The Freeport Club promises   an   in- I novation at its   annual   dinner,   to   be j held Tuesday evening,   February   17. ' They send the   regular  notice  to  tbe I members,    with     this     information: j "No speeches,   just a live  committee, i running a live wire dinner of food and j song and some entertainment.    Forget I all othbr years for   this is to be a din- j ner."    The committee in charge   con¬ sists of Edward Thompson,   Robert G. Anderson,     Wm.   Thompson,     Tbos. I Spence, Hamilton   King  and   Werner Nygren.
Tbe dinner will be served  by  John¬ son.
Christian Science Society. Services Sunday morning at 11 a. m.; Sunday School, same bour; Hempstead Bank Building. Subject next Sunday, Feb¬ ruary 15, "Soul." Wednesday even¬ ing services at 8 o'clock.
A reading room with Christian Sci¬ ence literature is open at the above address every weekday from 1:30 to 5 p. m.
See Smith & Bedell's adv. for toilet gooda.
AdTertlsMnent.
Envoy and Mra. Carpenter
T
Mrs. Carpenter ie a daughter of Ade¬ line Gray, a one-t^e famous opera ainger.
We produce in connection with   this article, a photo   of Envoy   and   Mra.
(Continued on page 5)
I Powell Pushing Plots
i Powell, the land auctioneer of St ! Petersburg and New Vork City, itreg- i istered at the DeSoto Hotel and will ^ remain in out city until after the sale , of Black & Lee's subdivision, which j he will conduct. Mr. Powell is recog- . nized by the publishers of the "Inter- I national Auctioneer," of Chicago, to j be the world'a greateat land auetion- I eer. he is one of America's celebrities I aod this   is nq   newspaper   boost.—
"Talk of tbe Town," in Tampa   Daily
Times.
High and Low. Natnrallr the clergyman warn   aa> Boyed whan the waiter asked if tha lunchepn party would b« high church
Carpenter, and whicb they  request be! or low church.    "What on earth hai
cutout   and   placed conveniently,   so I that to do with you?" he demaadad.
that when you are asked to assist Sal-1 "A great deal, sir," explained tbe wsl-
vation Army relief work  you  will   be \
sure tbat you are giving it to the prop- '
er person, and that there it no   poasi-1
bility of uiy fraud. '
ter; "if your friends are high eb^ndk I must provide more wine; if low ehureh. more wittlea."—Cardiff WosA' an MaU.
m