South Side Messenger 19131017

              8ingl« copies of  the   Mesaenger can |    sinel be had at Max Trillitzach'   news stand  be bad at Wolfe'a drugstore, Bellmore,
Herrick. L. I.
tf  L. I.
tf
Services at the Charch of the Re- deroesr Sunday, the 22nd Sunday after Trinity, at 7.80 and 11 o'clock a. m., and 8 o'clock p. m. Celebration of tbe^oty Communion at the early ser¬ vice and Morning Prayer and sermon at the 11 o'clock aervice. The Church School meets in the Pariah Houae at 10 a. m. The Woman's Auxiliary meets each Thursday in the Parish Hoaae at 2.80 p. m. A very cordial in¬ vitation is extended to all to sttend the services of this village church and to become associated with its activi- . tiea.
The Ladiea' League will serve' a Hot Roaat Beef Dinner, including enter¬ tainment, in the PreaGyterian Church, Bellmore, Friday evening, October 24, 1913. Dinner served from 5.30 to 7.00 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Eagene Csrpenter and daughter, Gwendolyn of Merriok and Mr. and Mra. Harry Soper of this place spent Sanday last with Mrs. So¬ per's and Mrs. Carpenter's parents, Mr. and Mra. John Waltera, of Park Ave.
Mrs. Wm. Stackhamer, aged 76, died Saturday, at the home of her dau ;h- ter, Mrs. Robt. Schwarter, in Brook¬ lyn. Mrs. Stackhamer formerly resid¬ ed In the "Hollow" section and was the laat of the old German settlers 40 yeara ago
A new grocery atore being built ad¬ joining A. Palermo's office boilding, opposite the station, is  being  erected
for H. W. Keller, of Lynbrook, who I that came there over will occupy it af a grocery. Mr. Kel- ¦ She is sarvived by Mra. Robt. Schwar- ler was formerly manager for Swen-; ter, William K. Schultz and Albert son's grocery at Fmeport, now owned Stackhamer. The funeral service wss by RoTegnp & Seaman. | held in Brooklyn, Monday night, while
_"    ——— - tijg flng) service was held in  the Ger-
Guatav Bopp has a new 5 ton   Mack  man  Church,   Jerusalem, Tuesday af-
truck and bas ordered another  of  the \ ternoon,   conducted  by   Rev.    T.    S.
capacity  to  handle his  eastern i Braithwaite.    The burial  was  in  the
The preacher at the morning service of the local church on Sunday  will  be
the  Rev.   F. L. PHnchbaugh,   clerical „,„....„„.v..     ^..^ „„..».
delegate from the Diocese of Southern | Long Island buainess, making three In I c'emetery adjoining the'chuV'ch Ohio, to the General Convention of the ; all.    Mr. Bopp has  also purchaaed  a i
Episcopal Church now in session at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, New York. Mr. Flincbbaogh and Mr. Littebrandt were roommates during their four year's college course at Wesleyan University.
A large and appreciative audience heard Miss MacLaren at the House, Tueaday evening, ir CTcvernoij'B Lady." Miss MacLa^en's rendering was given in her uaual viva¬ cious inimitable atyle completely cap- tivating'her hearera, who never lost their interest for a minute, wondering at her talent. The play itself is one of qaiet humor and pathoH and of strong dramatic parta. / The acene be¬ tween the old wife and the new pro¬ spective one wss in fine illustration of this last statement. The evening's entertainment was given under the auspices of the Men's Club and the proceeds donated toward the liquida- tioitM of the church's small debt of 1500.00, which by the first of Novem¬ ber it 13 confidently expected will be entirely wiped out.
aeven paaaenger Cadillac touring  car.
A aucceaaful Rally Day service was held in the Memorial Sunday School, Sunday afternoon. Beside the ainging by the school Jthe following program waa  rendered:     ).>earning  the  Lords
,     A glee club, among the scholars  of  ''"y"'   ^-/'•=^'"'ii. ^    *="!"« J"' ' the Smithville South school   has  been  "o^f^f^-.^dward  Wiltsey; The Bet-
Parish I formed by the teachers. : *f u*'l' ^'^* V^'^^J^^Z''} L*'-*P*°7
jhe\ —  of the Grain  of Sand, Ethel Michaud;
Another pair of bungalows are being • "They," by Miss Faling. An address erected on the McCord property south «*» a'^o g'ven by Principal Marvin of the track.
Mr. and Mra. B. H. Powers, of Oys¬ ter Bay, were Sunday guests of Mr, ' and Mrs. T. J. Thornton.
Gas pipe along the Merrick Road in¬ dicates an illuminated Bellmore these coming Winter nights.
Yom Kippur was celebrated Satur¬ day until 6 p. m., by all orthodox Jewa of this village and vicinity.
i Brooka on the Formation of Habit and I the need of Diacipline in the Young. I Mrs. R. E. Jackson and Miss Helen Jackson alao sang a duet. The offer- I ing was |9.68.
Mrs. George James entertained her parents Mr. and Mra. Henry Koehl, of Farmingdale, over Sunday.
Mingle copies of the MessenK^r can be secured at Greenblatt's or Braith¬ waite'a newa atores on Railroad Ave., or Kiefer's, Main Street, Freeport, L. L   tf
"The Parada" will be given at the American Theatre, October, 28, 29, 30 and 31, under the aaspices of the Free- port Clab.
Capt. Eddy assures us this is prac¬ tically an entirely new parada and tfiesta.
Last Friday the Patridtic Inatructor uf the Woman's Reiief Corps, Mra. Sarah J. Smith, and the committee, Mrs. Jennie Cornell and Mrs. Anna Abbott, visited the village schools and presented patriotic primers and oleographs of the origin and history ef the Stars and Stripes, furnished by the Corpa, and requeated that the flag drill be given in ail the sohoola. They were courteously received by Mr. Moon, Superintendent in charge.
At the laat meeting of the Woman's Reliet Corps three new candidates were initiated, Mrs. Lillian Kidder, Mrs. Saf ah Christianaen and Miaa Nel¬ lie kilpatrick. After the meeting the Corpa and the D. B. P. Mott Post G. A. R.. gave the corps president, Mrs. Bentley, a wooden wedding anniver¬ sary celebration, this being the fifth anniversary of her marriage. She was presented with many 'Hiseful articles, and refreshments were served and a pleasant evening enjoyed by all. affair was a great sarprije to Bentley.
Press Correspondent
i    Single copies of tlie Review can be ' ha<l at Malvin's newatand at tl;e depot
The local barber shop,   opposite   tl Ciub Hoase, will be open   on   Wednes-
John
  **•'day and Su iday   of each   week
Messrs.   Ted and George Wingender j Canzonirf, j-roprietor
and Miss Eva Nail, of New Fork, were week-end guests of the Misses Vogl.
A very pleasant evening  was   spent | last  Saturday  by many   Baldwinites, I
AdvarUs«ment.
Marriage Licenses
Since our last issue, TowrvJ Clerk and a number of New Yorkers, at the Gilbert, of Hempstead, has granted country  dance  of  the Woodbiners  in , the followjng marriage licenses.
the Knights of Pythias Hall. The hall waa prettily decorated with autumn leaves and cornstalks and the music furnished by Hack Bros, was fine. The dance,was .i great success.
A meeting of the Advance Club was held at the home of Mrs. Valentine Smith, Thursday. The aftemoon program included a business session, interesting readings by Mrs. Bruch- hau9v.>r and Mrs. Story on the topic of
Oct.   8,   Albert  B.   Kerr,   of  New ' York,   and  Rosamond  Burr, of  Law¬ rence.     Married same day  by   Rev. i Henry Coffin, of New York. I     Oet. 9, B. H. Theo. Mulch,   of New York, and H. Antoinette EJdwards.   oi Roosevelt.      Married   by    Rev.    IU ; Daflield, of Garden City.* I    Oct.   9,   August Vicareo and   Marie" ; F.   Rizzio,   both  of Inwood;   married 1 same day by Judge Gittens. t    Oct.  8,  Jesse Baldwfh," of Hump- the  (lay,   "The   Philippines,"    pi»no i gtead, and Flolrence Seaman, of llnlor- aolo, by ivira. Maykels, phonographic se-1 dale; married aame day by Rev. W. i«l.
Burgwin
lections and a social period daring \ which delicioua refreabmenta were | aerved. ]
Mrs. Bruchhauser, Mrs.   H.   Opper-1 man, jr., and Mrs. Kilmarx will   prob¬ ably represent the Club at the Conven-! tion of State Federation, to be held in { Buffalo this month. {
The Club now has twenty-six mem-1 bera and while there is no desire to { limit   the   membersl^ip,  it is foond in-:
Oct. 7, Raymond G.   Fish,   of  East Meadow,   and  Mary  E.   Williams, of Roosevelt; married Oct. 8, by Rev. S. 0.   Curtice, pastor of M.   E.   Churih..^ of Freeport.
Oct. 7, Francis Pesrsall Whaley, of Freeport, and Edith Noheam, of East Meadow: married Oct. 8, by Rev. Warren Bowman, pastor of, M. E. Church, at Baldwin.
/
Dr. and Mrs. Ancram, N. Y.
I A Hallowe'en social will be given by 1 the Ladies' Society for the benefit of Bellmore M. E. Church, at the resi¬ dence of Charies Seaman, Clarendon , Avenue, Friday evening, October 31. j Interesting games, with suitable priz- House I es have been arranged and an enjoya-i'^*"'!»» All are invited
Geo. W.   Uosaman,   of i ^^^ t'™* '» promised were guests this week , ^"  attend and help to make the   even-
Services in the Memorial Church as usual next Sunday. The morning sub ject of the Pastor will be, "The Re¬ port of the Spies; ' evening, "De- maS." Sunday School in the Parish Sunday afternoon, at 2.30. Christian Endeavor Friday night at 7.80.
The Guild of the Transfiguration will hold a peanut party in the basement of the church, Thursday evening, Oc¬ tober 80. Refreshments will be served. Proceeds will go toward the bailding fund of the new parish house.
convenient   to  accommodate  a larger i    Oct. 7, August Ziminiski, of Hemp- The I number  in the homes where the meet-1 stead, and Margaret Mead, of  G<»rden Mrs. lings  are   held.    While many very de-'city;   married   Oct. 8.   By Rev. John ' sirable candidates are seeking  admis-   McEnroe, of Garden City, sion, the club even with a larger mem- j    Oct.   6,   Frank   Paradise  and  Rose berahip would not be financially strong | Call io, both of Lawrence;  alao Julius enough to hire a hall in which to  seat i Oliverio and Sasan Carti, both of Law- the  larger number.    Therefore it  has  rence; married, both, by Justice  Git- been  decided  not advisable,   for  the present at least, to increase the mem¬ bership.
V G. Walters has a new 1914 Cad¬ illac auto. He sold his old Cadillac to W. F. Southard, of Seaford.
tens, of Hempstead.
Chas. Cook and Emma Pearaall, botti of Malverne, license secured Sept. 25; married,   Oct.   6,Jt>y Rev. A. H.   Hol¬ tbusen, of Rockville Centre.   Oct. 11, Reginald Robertson, of New
r.    .* r       . \i.   -o     o      .^ I.u*    •     !York,   and Alma Mailler,  of   Wood-, Don t forget the Boy Scout "Movies j ^gj.g
Baseball   this Saturday on the Mill- burn Ave. diamond.
of the Littebrandt's at "The Rectory."
in^  a iaJ^asant  one   and  assist   in worthy work.    Admission is I.S  cents.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.   A. : E. WailmuUer, of Lindenmere   Drive, ' on Thursday of last week.   Mother and child have done nicely.
  i     E. H. Olsen has  been  awarded  the
A special meeting of the men of the j contract  for   furnishing    the    Lodge Auxiliary Leagae and other men inter- | Room furniture for the new Elks build-
A speciai feature at the evening ser¬ vice of the Bellmore Presbyterian Church, October 19, wiil be the ren- idering of two selections, entitled. In the death of W. J. K. Kenny on j "One Sweetly Solemn Thought," and Tuesday morning, at Fretport, .Mer-' "The Lord is My Light," by Louise rick   lost  one  of   ita most   prominent j Mitchel,   of  New York City.    Also  a
citizens, one who had made for himself I duet  by   the organist   Mrs  E. Hunt    j,^  ^ interesting  plsy   entitled
a large name in the outside world. | and the paator. Rev. B. Y. Spare A j ..^jj^^ p^^^j^^^ ^^^^ ^„ ^^ ^^^^ 29th The reports published in the New York j cordial invitation la extended to all. j ^^ October in the Parish House. We papers on  Tuesday  and   Wednesday, „„.:„„ „,•„ „,.„ .h««, ' wiil  publish  the  cast of   characters
.make it unnecessary to comment  npon I    There will be a motion picture show            »-    .
his eaieer.    Mr. Kenny waa a member I at Firemen's Hall, this Saturday even-  ;	
of the Men's Club, in the village,   and | '"g.   'worth   seeing.     Show  start* at
i 7 45 p.   m.
ested  in  the work of the Church  and   'ng. b«>nK the lowest fcidder
! Pariah House will be held in the   Par-!     - "
j ish Houae next Tuesday night at 8 j Mrs. Jean M. Stiles, of Bellmore. I o'clock, to make arrangements for the I will have her asual classes in dancing , gent's table at the coming fair. for children this  winter  in  Freeport,
j   j Garden City,   Glen  Cove  and  Oyster
] The Good Cheer Circle is working \ B«y- Mrs. Stiles has been reviving i with enthusiasm on what  promises   to i instruction in latest dances, during the
I    The public school was cloaed on Mon- |day, Columbus Day.
a minute adopted at its monthly m^t- fng, Tuesday evening, probably repre¬ sents the general feeling g^ the vil¬ lage:
"While   Mr.  Kenny never took   any active part in Ihe Club's activities, the Civ'  \:?z a'-.vnj-G felt his keenest  sym¬ pathy in the objects  of  its organiza¬ tion.    Hia breadth of mind and public spirit was demonstrated  in  the  sup¬ port he gave the Club.    He loved Mer¬ rick and he thougl** the Club was aerv- ing the village he   loved.    Th^re  was  „, W«f«^   """^  and family will   leave very little   that was small in W. J. K.   Tuesday for their winter home at Port | Kenny.      The courage  and  fertitude \ Orange, Florida^ with which he has borne  the  sorrows '
Seaford
Seaford Hook,   Ladder   and   Engine
Co. No. 1 is holding a Popularity Con-
The dance given at  Firemen's   Hall \ test,   to  close   Dec. 31, 1913.    Enve-
last  Saturday   evening,   under the au- i lopes   for  vote^  can be secured   from
spices of the T. Y. L. D.   C,   for   the 'members of the Company.
benefit  of the fire company was large-1 	
ly   attended  and proved a success, sO' cially and financially.
and aflflictiona of the last years has been a lesson to us all and awakened our sincere sympathy."
A party of friends visited the Hip¬ podrome last Friday, October 10th, in- cludfng Miaa Ethel Waltera, of Wan¬ tagh; Mrs. James Molloy, of Bellmore; Mrs. J. Oflferman, Mrs. Chas. Offer- man and son Chas. jr., Mrs. Henry OfFerman, Mrs. Harry Greenwald and daughter Gladys, Mrs. George Carpen-
of the   Pocono
Democrats Open
Headquarters
The Nassau Coanty Democratic Com¬ mittee has engaged rooms in the Den¬ ton   Building  at Mineola.    The  large
Fall, for instruction in her  classes  on Long laland.    	
The regular monthly meeting of the Young Woman'a Foreign Miasionary Society of the M. E. Church will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Wet- more, South Side Ave., this Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Eunice M. Curtice will have charge of the pro¬ gram.
Fraternal Council, No, 19^2, Royal Arcanum, which a short time ago in- I troduced ita new initiation Ritual for j Grand Regent Thomas I. Crane, at I Rockville Centre, has been invited by j the Grand Regent to work the degree ! on a class of candidates at Jamaica Council No. 483, on November 13.
Under  the  aaspices Club,   a   smoker    and    entertainment I office of Donald McKellar on   the  first was held at Firemen's Hall,   Tuesday  floor will be the headquarters for the evening.    The price of admission  en-' campaign
titled all to pipes and tobacco,   cigars, i sandwiches,   etc;  also a show by  city talent.     The club   expects   to    hold j another amoker in the near future.        |
BASEBALL |
Sanday afternoon a close game  took ! place at the local diamond,   when  the j
committee  and all    future business will be conducted there.
Dr.   Charles   H.   Perry  will    be in charge of the office, assisted by James j Brow 1 and Mr. McKellar.
ter and daughter, Ramona, Mrs.   John ! Republic Tire Co.   team of New  York
Carpenter,   of this village, joyed the day's outing.
All  en-
A snrprise party was tendered Chas.
Protecting Crossings
Summary diacipline is   being  meted out by the Long Island Railroad to em-
City,   came out to play off the 13 in- i pioyes who have anything to do   with ning  tie  game  of  a  few weeks age. | train aervice who, while working on or
about traina, become intoxicated while i Supreme Court.
The visitors  proved    themselves  too j
William J. K. Kenny, formerly a reporter on the ataff of The New York Press and other newspapers, and the first man to enter Johnston, Pa., after the great flood there, died Tuesday in the home of his sister, Mra. M. J. Fordham, in Freeport, ti. I.
Kenny lived in Merrick and was con¬ sidered wealthy. He was born in New York in 1851, and was educated in the public schools and the College of the City of New York. He was acive in politics, and was a close associate of Hugh J. Grant, former Mayor. He managed, the campaign of Lieutenant Governor Chandler, and aided Senator O'Gorman in his race for Justice of the He was a member of
Night" at Southard's Hall  Wednesday evening, October 22nd.
William Mansfield has been confined to hia home b^ illness.
The   B«Jdwin   Baseball   Team    and' The Baldwin Country Club Team  are j playing  a  three game series of base¬ ball.    The first game was  phayed   last Saturday  and  the regular team won. The second game of the series will   be ; played this Saturday. I
I     Oct. 8, Gordon McAllister and  Au- i drey Townsend, both of Garden City.
Oct. 7, Charles Pruss, of New York. ' and Mamie Skidmore, of Hempstead. I    Oct. 8, Charles Umstadt and  Hazel ' Floyd, both of New Hyde Park.
ToMm Board
riBsei      J
Sometime Saturday night a Buick runabout was run into the ditch where the water pipes are being laid, corner Merrick Road and Rockwood Ave. The car was abandoned and next moro'i ing was removed by Motor Cycle Ofl'icer Pavne.
A Hallowe'en Country Dance will be held in Knights of Pythias Hall, Thuraday evening, October 30th,/ at 9 p. m , under auspices of Baldwin Coun¬ try Club.
F'loyd Bedell is recorfttructing the suite of offices over the garage prepar¬ atory to moving his bicycle shop and pool room there.
Charles H. Thomas willjead the Ep¬ worth League meeting Sunday even¬ ing. Topic, "Making Religion At tractive in Our Homes."
At the regalar meeting of the Town Board Monday afternoon, a petition j waa received signed by a namber of <| residents of the Town of Hempstead, asking that tbe Town Board submit the following proposition at a special meeting to be heid on the aame day aa the general election.
"Shall the aum of $5000 be raived for purpose of purchasing a dredge and equipment for the said town of Hemp¬ stead, and the sum of $2000 for the operating expenses thereof, to dredge th^ creek and bays of the said Town, and maintaining said equipment in said creek and bays of said town."
A lease of land, 6 acres under water, was granted Samuel H. Smith, for oys¬ ter and clam planting.
Republicans
Organizing
The Baldwin Sewing Circle will entertained at the home of Mrs. Eben E. Acker: Lakeside Place, Wednesday afternoon, October 22nd.
The Nassau County Republican Cam- j paign Committee has opened head- I quarters  at Mineola.    Following
O.
Friday. Those preaent were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Verity and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Ed¬ ward Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wood.
^       „ ,. r-,   J - •     e jer, wbo finished the inning without our
Carroll McCord is recovering from a j ^j^^ *
severe attack of illness. j did the heavy work for Bellmore.   His
Men's Club was IP''*^'''"*  was good,   although   he   was
- K - ^^ k;=   *,i^^'   ™"<^'' ^°^ *^^ '°'^'' *®""'  •""*  won   by j on duty or who violate the roles of the
Colvm by a number of hia  friends,   ^^^ .^^^^ ^f 4 to 2.    "Comedy  Mack" j railroad by aleeping on  duty,   endang-
again occupied the pitcher's box for , gring human lives and safety thereby, the visitors and with that alow under- j The Long laland Railroad announces hand  bal !,# held  our boys down   until; that four creasing watchmen have   re-   OurHoly Redeemer.
the last inning, when he waa hit hard, i cently been prosecuted   under Section | 	
and forced to retire to another  pitch-1 i9g4 ©f the Penal Code of the State of
New York, and found guilty   of  uaing scoring.    Manager^Sam  Seaman | intoxicanta or being asleep on duty.
"   ' ' The four crossing   watchmen   were,
A  meeting *of the
held Tuesday evening.
, of course, automatically dismissed hit hard at times by the visitors'| from the aervice of the railroad when heavy sluggers. j convicted.
Score by innings: I    The Company is making every effort
the Manhattan,   New   York  Athletic, Press, and other clubs.—N. Y. Press.
Faneral services were held Thursday morning at the Catholic   Church of
The Ladies of the Presbyterian Church Improvement Society will hold a Harvest Home Festival, Nov. 12; full particulars later.
The  Ladies Auxiliary of Fire Com-,,. „/»,»„„„.,.»..„
pwiy No. 2. gave their president, Mrs. I B«»"«r«   ^   ~n n n n n o H o~!	
Geo. Luttringbausen, a surpriae  party ' "®P- ^""^ ^O'—"0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2—4 , the part of tJie men charged with the last  Saturday  evefing.    The evening j    Next Sanday  will probably  be  the  important duty of protecting croasingr.
was  pleasantly  spent  in dancing and hast game  of the seaaon at the   local | 	
\entertainment.  , i grounds.    We will have for our visi-'
^ [tors Farmingdale F. C, who were bere
Sti'k AlW)  riamaiTAC        {two weeks  ago.      We  are  informed
«pA«fyVVV l/aiU«lf;C9 these boys  will  ceme down with  the
Damages to the   extent of S16,000 {best team  they  can get, and a  good
were returned Friday against  Samuel j game shonld be the.resalt.
Struns*^ formerly of Bay Shore, who,    ^^^ ^^^^ g^^^y ^^^ witnessed  by
        the
Aftor the business meeting Wednes¬ day evening, Oct. 8, Fratei;nal Council No. 1962, Royal   Arcanum,   presented to insure alertness and watchfulness on j to the membera and their lady  friends
Backs 12 Inch Wall
was sued for breach  of promise   to
,     ..      .,n,    1      re      ia large  crowd, and the collection marry her by Jennie L. Weeks of Sea- j ,^g J^ ^j,jg ^^.^^^
ford and for monetanr damages by ije,    ^^^^ ^j,^ „^  „^^^^     ^    i^^
^' ***^h^.''"'-?'e^^o-- Ti'ithe team good financial sup^rt. but jory awarded the girl 110,000 in >er ^^ ^^„^ ^^^^^811. such as the boys sou and the father, $6,000 in his. . ' j^ eivine them in the oaat few Strauss, although he pat in a general j JJJIJ," ^^'^'"^ *"*'" '° ^^^ P"*' '** denial to both suits, failed tOi appaar. in either. ' I (Continued on page 8)
Yeste^ay afternoon wbile a large motor truck of the David Shannon Company, of New York, No. 4662, was attempting to turn the corner of Main   and   Pine   Streeta, the  steering
ThrTrowd" thit; 9^" ¦^«^»««<* ^  *.°''^'   "?i *•"«  '™<=^ went up a six   in:h    sidewalk    and
knocked  a hole  in  the 12 inch  wall,
forming the aide of the  Harms build-
recital on the new diamond disc phonograph, the latest invention by Thomas A. Ekiison. The program was well selected, consisting of grand opera renditions, brass and string band pieces and instrumental solos. The affair was thoroaghly enjoyed by all present and tbe entertainment was re¬ garded as a great success.
A rummage sale under the aaspices of the Guild of tbe Transfiguration will be beld in the store south of the Freeport Bank, Friday and Saturday i of this week.    Anyone having articles
ing.    The radiator and one   of   tbe I to contribute  will tak^  them to the springs of the car were damaged,  bot \ store on the days of tbe sale.
Tno great damage was done to the car, 	
fand  the driver  was  not injared. I (Continoed on page 5)   ,
Mrs. C. G. Hann and son George, of Lehighton, Pa., are guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Bownian.
Little Marie Langdon ent««rtained a number of friends at a party Monday afternoon, in honor of her fifth birth¬ day.    Mosic, games and songs afforded ! Patterson,
amusement for the iittle ones. Dain¬ ty refreshmenta were aerved, and all wished Miss Marie many more pleasant birthdays. 	
Alvin Eldred, Central Avenoe, is confined to his home with an attack of la grippe. 	
Miss Looise Schoenbaechler, of New York, spent the week-end with her father. /
are members of the.committee: Thomas ! A. McWhinney, chairman; Joseph H. ; Foster, secretary; George H. Hobbell, I treasorer; Frederick C. Hicks, Wm. I S. Pettit, Richard E. Allen, Jeremiah I Wood, Jamea L. Gehrig, Frank Clem- 'enta, James M. Seaman, Edward Spiegel, Phineas Seaman, Hiram R. I Smith, Chas. F. Lewis, Franklin B. I Lord, Harry W. Moore, Chas. R. I Weeks, Geo. 0. Linkletter, Phillip Weidersam, Walter R. Jones, A. G.. A.    Burnside    Cheshire,
Wm. E. Luyster, Smith Cox, Walter D. Clark, Harry Rascover, Geo. Lat¬ tringhausen, Henry Underbill, Chas. I  Wood and John A. Albertson.
Benjamin  Bedell and moved to Freeport, L. I.
family  have
The Red and Gold contest wbich is being held in the Epworth League is creating much interest. Miss Esther Smith, captain of the Gold is in tbe lead so far. The) contest will laat for a month.
Mrs. J. H. Kirby is visiting ber mother, Mrs. Ulysses A. Bedell, of Vineland, N. J.
About sixty attended tba Five Hun¬ dred and Euchre Party given by the ladies of the Baldwin Country Clob at the Clab House, Grand Ave. Dainty refreshments^were served and a pleas¬ ant afternoon enjoyed.
A dance will be beld  in  Southard's
Robbers at Roosevelt
Monday night a gang broke throagh the rear window of the postoffice and blew open the safe, stealing $600 in cash and stamps.
Before "jimmying" the window, the gang broke into a neighboring liv¬ ery stable and stole a dozen and more carriage and borse blankets. These they used to wrap around the safe to deulen the noise of tbe explosion.
Roosevelt
"The Battle of Santiago," ia the title of a lecture to be delivered by Rev. H. W. Jones, who was cbaplain of the battleship Texas, doring the Spanisb-Ameriban war. Dr. Jones is giving his services gratitqpusly for the benefit of tbe building, fond of the M. E. Church and ahould draw a large audience. The lecture will be deliver¬ ed Monday evening, October 20, in Firemen's Hall, the firemen having do¬ nated the use of their bailding. A band of ten pieces will add mmical
Hall, tbe ev$ before election, Nov.   3.1 features of a patriotic character.
i