South Side Messenger 19131114

              11.00 Yearly, Single Copy 5 CenU
FREEPOflT AND BELLMORE, N. Y., FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1913
Vol 6, Number 3
Merrick
Single copios of the Messenger be had at Max TrillitEsch' news « Merrick. L. I.
can
stand
tf
Srevices at the Chorch of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the twenty-sixth after Trinity, at 11 o'clock a. m., and 8 o'clock p. m. The Church School meets in the Parish Hoaae at 10 a. m. The Woman's Aoxiliary meets each Thursday at 2.80 p. m., and invites every woman in Merrick to partici¬ pate. A cordial Invitation is extend¬ ed to all to attend the services of this church and to become interested in its activities.
Postmaster Zeiner is in possession of a beautiful American flag, 6x10, the gift, before his death, of Mr. W. J. K. Kenny. Mr. Zeiner is having a pole prepared to place in front of the Post Offlce upon which the flag will be dis¬ played daily.
Among those leaving their resi¬ dences this last week for the winter are the •families of E. C. Cammann, H. H. Cammann, P. R. Jennings and Dr. Northridge.
The Merrick basket ball team was defeated in a game on the local couft last Friday night by Lynbrook. The icore was 20-80. In spite of the de¬ feat,   the Merrick rooters neYo quite
Bellmore
Single copies of the Messenger can be had at Wolfe's drugstore, Bellmore, L. I.
Wantagh
The following pupils at the public school gained perfect attendance cards for the month of October:
Henry Wolf, Elizabeth Dekker, Sadie Wanser, Edwin Birch, Percy Gangloff, Lester Harrison, Richard Meyer, Richard Smith, Robert Smith. Nelson Merritt, Harold Smith, Daniel Van Nostrand, Margaret Dekker, Ethel Peterson, Dorothy Merritt, Mary Wanser, Katie Qalat, George Brockman, WaUer Johnson. •
The  Ladiea' Aid Solciety of the Me¬ morial Congregational Chiv.ch will hold tf! a Pan Cake and Sausage Supper in the Parish   House   on  Tuesday    evening, November 18th.   Alt cordially invited.
Archer B. Wallace has been ap¬ pointed Justice of the Peace, of this section, to fill ^he unexpired term of Corodon Norton, who resigned the po¬ sition. The new judge was on duty at the court houae on Tuesday for the first time.
In the M. E. Church this Friday evening a fellowship meeting will be held. Revs. C. Burgess, Olsen and Braithwaite are expected to address the meeting.
Services on Sunday will be 10:80 a. m., sermon, Rev. G. Adams, D. D., of Lynbrook, and 7:45 p. m., union service, sermon by Rev. J. B. Spare. All are invited.    W. Dalziel, pasotr.
The interior of the Memorial Church has been greatly beautified and re-dec¬ orated, the side walls have been paint¬ ed, glazed and mottled in a leather eifect, also decorated near the wood¬ work with a 4 inch stencil. The pews have been varnished and polished and the entire woodwork cleaned arfd var¬ nished. The floors were also painted and varnished. Decorator Avrid Nil- son, has done excellent work. In ad¬ dition to this the ladies have carpeted the aisles, the altar and the choir stalls.
Mr.   and   Mrs. gone to Florida for the winter.
Smithville South
The Ladiea' Aid Society of the M. E. satisfied with the work of the home Chureh, will meet next Thursday, Nov. team. The visitors played an excel- 20, at Mrs. H. L.Smith's, on St. Marks lent and gentlemanly game throughout • Ave.    All members are  earnestly   re-
Iand were generously applauded. $100.00 Reward.    The following no¬ tice appears in the Poat Oflice   as the ^ result   of   burglaries  committed   laat
i. year in varioos houae? here where the
I owners   were   absent for the   winter.
t "IIOO.OO Reward.    Will   be paid   for
I the arreat and conviction, or informs-
i tion leading to the arreat and convic-
r tion of any person or persons entering,
j for the purpose of theft, any houae   in
|; Merrick, south of a line oi^e-half mile
^ north of the railroad.    Communication
I should be made to the patrolman, Dep-
I uty Sheriff Fleetwood, Merrick; P.  R.
Jennings, H. R. Fairfax, W. E. Spear, Treas; and E. C. Cammann, Chairman.
Miss Florence Hewlett is paying a visit to her sister. Mrs. Allan Beetham, of Baltimore, Md. A aceond son was born to Dr. and Mrs. Beetham laat week. Mra. Beetham was formerly MiBA.JP.ertha Hewlett, of this place.
The local church has paid off the small standing debt of $500.00. The rector was able to announce this happy result on All Saint's Day. The amount received was $612.50.
Frank Stengel and family, of As¬ toria, have removed to Merrick and are occupying the hooae on Merrick Ave., north of Whale Neck Road.
i quested to be preaent.
Motion pictures at Firemen's Hall to-night, (Friday) at 7:46 p.m., in¬ stead of Saturday night.
Don't forget the fair of the Daisy Circle of the Presbyterian Church at Firemen's Hall this Saturday afternaon and evening. There will be fancy and useful articles and home-fnade cake, bread, pica, etc., offered for sale. Everyone ia invited to attend and lend a helping hand to assist the young la¬ dies in making the affair a success. Admiasion free.
Joseph Rambisch, who was injured a few weeks ago by being shot in the arm, is improving nicely at the Mine¬ ola Hospital.
We hear that contracts have been given out for a number of new cot¬ tagea to be erected this winter on the  Fredericks property here
Mrs. Genno and Miss Annie Ruaaell, of New York City, were guests at the Fussell Homestead over   last   Sunday.
At the services in the Memorial Church next Sunday the pastor, Rev. Thomas S. Braithwaite, will officiate at both services. Morning subject, "The Closing of a preat Life and the Power ef its Ideal;" evening subject, "Is Religion any Good?"
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm de Wilde spent Sunday with fAr. and Mrs. A. de Wilde'in Brooklyn.
The committee of Ladies on Fancy Table at the coming fair hold a Jam Party and Shower on afternoon of November 21st in Parish Houae.
the will the the
the
The  record  of the  season's  games of the Bellmore Baseball  Club is as i follows:    Played *'31   games,   won   13, lost 16, tied 2.
Following   Is   the   result   in   detail, Bellmore being the last column: April
27 Hickory Field Club, 4 to 5 won May ^
4 Rockville Centre, 1 to 0 lost 11 Bellewood A. A., 6 to 8 won 18 Hempstead Giants, 6 to 4 lost
June
25 Richmond Hill,
30 Clarion A. C,
30 Clarion A   C,
July
1 Cathedral A. C,    11 to 7 lost
8 Springfleld, 3  to 12 won
15 Brooklyn Blue Sox, 3 to 12, won
22 Rockville Centre,    3 to 1 lost
29 Hickory Field Club, 6 to 0 lost
Aug.
4
4
Revona   Athletic
Club,
Revona IFleld
Club,
6. Richmond Hill,
13
20
27
Hempatead   Field
Club,
Bellewood A. A.,
Clarion A. A.,
2
3
5
5
to
to
to
to
9 won
7 won
6 won
Slost
6 to 11 won
6
to
Host
3 Wallace A. C. game cancelled 10 Hempatead   Field
Club, 7 to 2 lost
17 Rockville Centre, 12 to Slost
Sept.
24 Roosevelt,
31 Richmond'Hill,
C, C,
Marriage Licenses
Town Clerk Gilbert has granted following marriage licenses:
Nov. 1, George E. Palmer and Kria- tina Bohm, both of Freeport, married by Rev. S. O. Curtice, pastor of M. E. Church, of Freeport.
Nov. 1, Peter Mukeiaen and Mette M. Hansen, both of Lawrepce.
Not. 2, Gzegor Pencok and Annie Bossock, both of Hempatead.
Nov 3, Juli<)s Alaberg, of -New York, and E*sie Franklin, of Lawrence.
Nov.   4,   Wm.   F.    Rhinehart   and Myrtle G. Foater, both of Inwood. •    Nov. B.   John   P.   Voyes   and Eliza¬ beth C. Seaman, both of Hewlett.
Nov. 6, Rudolph E. Meyers, of Min¬ eola and Mary E. Kranitz of Hemp¬ atead.
Nov. 7, Lucyjan Zambriski and An¬ na Czaplicka, both of Hempstead.
Town Board
At the meeting of the Town Board Monday afternoon, an applicatjlon was received from Geo. H. Norman, of Seaford, with a petition signed by about 276 citizens, aaking for appoint¬ ment as Justice of the Peace, to suc¬ ceed Corodon Norton.
A petition was also received, with 325 signatures asking that Archer B. Wallace be appointed.
Upon naotion of Justice Raisig a bal¬ lot waa taken, there being six candi¬ dates annoanced: Albin N. Johnson, of Freeport; Tbomaa J. Thornton, of Bellmore; Geo. II. Norman, of Sea¬ ford; Geo. Tatem, of Bellihore; Fer¬ dinand F. Miller, of Seaford, and Ar¬ cher B. Wallace, of Freeport. On the first ballot. Judge Wallace received the unanimous votie ot the Board.
Mr. Walliice in accepting the  office | VaTeutlne aaid  be had done his best when in the  h. Schneider board  before, (1903-1906)   and   would  Batholomew continue  to do so to the end of the j H.  Merritt term for which he is appointed- Dec. | Apeler 31, 1913.    He  presented'his bond,   in tbe sum of $2000, with  Geo.   Wallace and J. Huyler Ellison as sureties,   and was sworn in by Jostice  Gittens,   and took his seat in the Board.
Resolution carried that the Board of I Seaman Audit be  empowered  to secure coun-1 fl?)£yl° ael whenever necessary wbile engaged ^^ inauditfngbiHs. ViiSntlne
Supervisor Smith designated   JO"-' Schaffer tice Wallace's app9intment to the aev-, Thompson
eral committees formerly held by Joa-i  -r.	
tice Norton. | (ContinQed on page 8)
6 to 4 lost 12 to 6 lost 4 to 6 won
12 to Host 1 to 3 won
Oct.
1 Bellewood A.
1 Bellewood A.
7 Clarion A. C
11 innings
14 Clarion A. C
21 Roosevelt,
28 Republic Tire Co.,
13 innings
8 to 4 lost
6 to 3 lost
2 to 2 tied
10 to 4 lost
3 to 6 won
7 tp 7 tied
5 Farmingdale,        1 to 10 won
12 Republic Tire Co., 5 to 2 lost
19 Farmingdale, 4 to 6 won
26 Farmingdale,   (rain)
Fallowing  is   the   pitching   record,
and also the batting record of those
who played flve games or more:
Games   Hits
E.  Smith E. Schneider Voorhis 3e'aman
A. Baldwin Hunt Self Webb
I Pitcher
31
31
31
^S
'di
24
19
11   t
10
9
9
8
8
Won 10 0 1 1 1 0 0
47 33 26 33 20 22 17 ...»
9 11
8 10
5
Lost 8 4 2 0 0 1 1
Runs
22
21
16
23
13
10
10
9
6
4
7
2
2
Tied 2
Wantagh, Nov. 5, 1913. As I came out of the Parish House on Wednesday week, after seeing the Comedy given by the Good Cheer Circle a lady from a near by village said to me "I never knew you had so many talented young people in Wan¬ tagh." Ai^other person said "I en¬ joyed that play as much as any I have ever seen." These testimonies agreed with my own sentiment and In fact this seemed to be the univer¬ sal opinion. Local talent always draws a full house In Wantagh, and this occasion was true in that respect. Much credit was due to two of those who took part who at the last mo¬ ment took the parts of Misses Jean¬ ette and Eliza Van Nostrand, Mrs. Harry J. .Thomas taking the place of the former and Miss Lucy Seaman that of the latter. All the players caught the spirit of the play and act¬ ed their parts well. The Misses Flor¬ ence and Jennie Box took their parts with ease and naturalness and Miss Elsie Young took a diflBcult role very cleverly. Miss Faling as Chaperon was dignifled and self-possessed, while Agnes Box as a young girl could not be beaten. The Irish part by Mrs. Thomas was inimitable and was greatly enjoyed by all, her viva¬ city and wit being catching. As for the ghosts they caused much merri¬ ment, but as I do not know their names, I cannot mention thena^^_^ The Misses Helen Jackson, Jennie 'Box, and Lucy Seaman as a trio of young girls did excellent work. Tbe char¬ acters were all distinctive and made a definite impression on the audience. A very pleasing feature was the mu¬ sical selections between the acts by Mrs. Jackson, accompanied by Peter F. Avogadro on the violin. Mrs. Harry J. Thomas coached the young people for which she deserves much credit.
SCHOOL NOTES The pupils whose name's follow de¬ serve credit for perfect attendance or perfect deportment during October.
Primary Grades—Perf. Deportment —Grace Simpson, Bertha Ding¬werth, Alvin Todd, Harry Dingwerth, Peter Johnson, Earnest Clukies, Henry Graeff, John Rambisch, Garret War¬ ing. Hugo Guter, Dennis Regan, Michael 9abia, Helen Beyerle, Marian Doty, H^len Vooris, Anna Keenan, Susie Metzger, Sara Sprague, Mar¬ garet Trillitzsch.
Perf. attendance—Norman Crookes, Walter L'Hommedieu, Harold J«ck- 8on, Peter Johnson, Wilton May, Helen Carpenter, Catherine Jackson, William Stiener, William Hansen, Jos eph Sposito, Alvin Todd, Hazel Boy den, Jennie Carpenter, Norma Flel^p, Elizabeth Metzger, Susie Metzger, Sara Sacco,  Madeline Schmidt,  Sara
Albert J. Haff have .^P'^^^'o"*^^* ?™"*^' ^^'"K^'-et Tril¬ litzsch, Sadie Werner, Ernest CHlck- ies, Albert Gale, Henry Graeff, Her¬ bert Mueller, Dennls\ Regan, Samuel Skidmore.
Intermediate Grades, Perf. Deport¬ ment—Ella Wilder, Edward May, Ha¬ zel Betts, Henry Schmitt. Harry Crookes, Matthew Shea, Gladys Voor¬ is, Faustina Sposito, Fern Baldwin, Lillian Field, Bessie Johnson, Mildred Smith, Vera Sprague, Laura Dralle, Florenpe  Baldwin.
Perf. Attendance—Elma Chlkles, Margery Frisch, Dorothy Gierum, Adeline Pltschman. Matilda Schmitt, Marion Sprague, Emma Tatje, Helen Trilhtzsch, George Batcher, George Gierum, George Pearsall, Hervey Swan, Theodore Johnaon, .Tames Sunlla, John Doscher, Fred Graeff, Alfred Ecker, John Keenan, Joseph McIJermott, Carll Nolte, Henry Schmitt, Matthew Shea, Lembe Han- delln, Annie Guter, Elizabeth Doscher Howard Walther, Edgar Busk, Frank Carpenter, Edwin Hodgson, Elmo Lloyd, George Regan. Arthur Schoen, Chas. Trillitzsch, Otto Trillitzsch. Milton Valentine, Fern Baldwin, Mar¬ tha Behland, Wilhelmina Flelds, Ther¬ esa Jackson, Bessie Johnson Marga¬ ret Shea, Matilda Shea, Gertrude Straubel.
Advanced Grades, Perf. Deport¬ ment—Myrtle Baldwin, Amelia Bar¬ ker, Elizabeth Berwind, Mabel Cluk¬ ies, Martha Clukies. Emily Decker, Helen Doscher, Libbie Doty, Loretta Flelds, Gertrude Gallo, Gertrude Hen¬ drickson, Ella Neilsen, Marie Rath, Nathalie Schneider, Daisy Straubel. Grace Straubel, Mildred Vooris, Hazel Vooris.
Perf. Attendance—Chas. DeAngelis, Arthur Keiper, George Mueller, Thomas Palermo, Herman Schoen, William Smith, Amelia Barker, Anna Beyerls, Helen Doscher, Libbie Doty, Mary MctJabe, Daisy Straubel, Grace Straubel.
R. E. HILTON. Prin.
The Glee Club has begun to plan for an entertainment in the early part of December. If carried out, a small admlssfbn fee will be charged and the proceeds divided between the girla jand boys for the purchase of athletic supplies.
Freeport
Single copies of the  Messenger can be secured at Greenblatt's or Braith-
Baldwin
The Rev. R.  6.   Hi!llsart,   pastor of
.^ , ^ .,      , . *he .M. P. Church, will preach   Sunday
waite's news stores on  Railroad Ave., ; ^t 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m
or  Kiefer's,   Main    Street, L. I.
Freeporf tf
morning subject, "Looking Glaaaes Turned into Waah Bowls;" evening subject, "The Power of the Holy Ghost."
The Rev. R. S. Hulsart was  visited by his son and wife from Glen  Ridge,
The varioua committees from organ¬ izations of the Epiacopal Church, work¬ ing under direction of the Men's  Club
of the Church, have plans completed, j-N. J., during the past week. and have practically given out con¬ tract, for a Pariah House to be erected south of the church, on Long Beach Ave. Thia will be a building capable of seating about 300 people, to cost about $5000, and is hoped to have it completed early in the coming year, as lectures have already been arranged and advertiaed to be held in the new building.
A Sunday School Institute was held at the M. E. Church, Monday and Tuesday of this week. The program was announced tn our last issue, and iliteresting addresses and discussions was listened to by the delegates from the various churches.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. P. Chnrch is having the paraonage im¬ proved with a new coat of paper.
A dance will be beld in Southard'a Hall Thanksgiving Eve. Music by an orchestra of four pieees.
Orders for printing or want advs. can be left with E. D. Shippey, at the Sil¬ ver Lake Pharmacy.
It is reported that an Atlantic and Pacific Tea Store will dccupy part of the new Southard Block now under con¬ struction on Merrick Road.
Season tickets are now oat for the Entertainment and Lecture Course which will be held under the joint au¬ apices of the Board of Education and the Board of Truateea of the Memorial Church. This courae will consist of 6 numbera to be given on the following dates: Dec. 16, Jan. 18; Feb. 3, March 8. and March 17. 'The aeaaon ticketa coat $1.00 and the aingle tic¬ kets 85 cents each. Ticketa may be had from the members of the commit¬ tee and from William F. Dean, at the lumber yard of Cox, Wendler and Van Tuyl.
These first four items were left out last week because of lack of time to set.
At the home of Mrs. Henry Baitin¬ ger a birthday and Halloween party was held on Miss iFlorence Baitinger on the evening of October 31. The music furnished by Miss Augusta Nabel and Miss Virginia Meyer was very much enjoyed. After spending the evening dancing and playing games a supper was served to all present. A very enjoyable evening waa spent by all. Thol^^ present were. Misses Florence, Mae and Min¬ nie Baitinger, Mr and Mra. Baitinger, Mrs. Oeo. W. James, Misses Beatrice and Mildred James, Master LeRoy James, Augusta Nabel, Clinton James, Olive Schwlcken, Geo. Box, Margaret Magee, Ernest Dean, Gladys Verity, Wm. Olson, Elizabeth Herrlich, Ar¬ thur Olson, Mary Verme, Prank Box. Jr., Gordon Meyer, Miss Virginia Meyer, Celia Meyer, Qr^ta Smith, Harry Hanington, Lester Welbel, Ver¬ non Jeffrey, Everett Jeffrey, Allen Fredrickfton, Albert Llndboln. John Herrlich, Govodon Norton, Jr., Louis Ashdown, Jack Box.
All Constitutional Amendments Passed
On Tueaday evening, Nov. 11, the Speed Kings, of Pelton's Alleys, after a close fight defeated Albrecht'a All Stars three straight games. These two teams are bowling a series, best two out of three, and the second game will be rolled on DeMott'a Al- next Tueaday evening, Nov. 18, The score:
leys, 1913.
Speed Kings
Post Ferrara Florenzie R. Smith Waterbury
Albrecht'a All Stars
Albrecht
Schloaa
DeMott
Willets
Smith
1st 145 158 117 159 173
747
2nd 184 158 112 150 155
759
8rd 180 169 180 170 146
844
Mra. H. J. LaBar, formerly of Free- port, now a resident of Sugarloaf, N. Y., is viaiting at the home of Miss Rowena Helland, on Pine St.
Harry Bornscheur left Monday  for Louiaville, Kentucky, to viait friends He has aecured a positi( n in that  city and   will   make it his permanent resi dence.
J.ulian Lucas, father of Thomas Lu cas, of thia village, celebrated the an¬ niveraary of his birthday at his home in Brooklyn, Wednesday evening. Mr Lucas is 86, but ia aa hale and hearty as he was at 60.—Eagle.
Next Wedneaday evening wiil be Past High Prieata' in Freeport Chap¬ ter, R, A. M. The degree of Royal Arch will be conferred at thia time and refreshmenta will be served after the business meeting. ^
Chas. Miller has installed a sew bur¬ glar proof safe at the Post Office.
Corliea Woolley, of N. J., is a guest of Mr. Woolley, Grand Ave.
Long   Branch, and Mrs. Wm.
Chief Gunner Oscar Borgeso^ U. S. S. Carolina, and Mrs. Borgeson, are gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Cummings, Grand Ave.
H. Silipo, shoe maker, has installed an electric finishing machine in hia ahop on Grand Ave.
A flve and ten cent store has been opened on Grand Ave.
Floyd Bedell has moved his bicycle shop to the rooma over the | Baldwin Garage.
Dr. Wm. J. Steele has purchased new Overland coupe.
Thanksgiving cards, 10 cents a doz¬ en, at Silver Lake Pharmacy.
Advartlsamsnt
Alpha Council, No. 11, D. of A., ;
itiated two members in the   mysteries
Albany, Nov. 11,—UnoflRcial reports j of the order at their last meeting,  and
received   in  Albany   in   the past  two  a social time was enjoyed.    They   ask
daya  would   indicate  that    tbe    four'their  friends  to keep Dec. 9   free   as
amendments to the Constitution  voted! they are planning to hold a sup))er and
aale  of fancy that date.
and  useful articles on
upon at the recent election had been carried. Voters do not pay much at¬ tention to amendments to the Consti¬ tution, and they are generally paased by the comparative few who make a study of the questions.
The four amendments recently sub¬ mitted to the electors were originally passed by the Legislature twice, with different SenateB,^and a majority vote in favor of them would authorize the amendment of the Constitution on Jan¬ uary 1, 1914. A meeting has been called for Tues
The second and most important i day evening, Nov. 26, to organize amendment provides that there ahalL civic league, for the village of Free- be no constitutional limit on the power I port. Several such organizations, in- of the Legislature to enact laws for j eluding the Board ef Trade, West End the  protection,   aafety   and health   of, Taxpayers' Aas'u,   and The   Freeport
Wednesday night at the regalar meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps an inapection of the Corps was made by Mra. Anna Shull. of Brooklyn. Two new membera were initiated, Mrs. Ida Frazer and Mrs. Sarah Washburn. Refreshments were served and the evening pleasantly paased.
employees, for the payment of compen¬ sation for injuries or death of em¬ ployees resulting from injuries. This amendmeot is intended to meet the decision of the Court of Appeals which caused so much discussion and which declared unconstitutional the Wain¬ wright workmen'a compensation law. The firat proposed amendment affect
Improvement Society, have expired from lack of interest, but it is hoped this one can be made permanent.
Tbe friends of Mii. William Wey¬ ant, of West Side avenue, will be de¬ lighted to hear of her good fortune. An uncle from whom abe bad not heard since she was a child bas died in Soath ed the condemnation of land when the America, leaving her sixty thoakabd compensatiion shall not be made by the dollars. Mrs. Weyant says If It had State. The compenaation at present not been for tbe enclosure of a check is determined by a jury or by not less fo^fifteen hundred dollars to pay her than three commissioners. The pro- expenses to the town where her ancle posed amendment would permit tbe died, she would have thought it all a compenaation to be fixed by a ^Justice dream, bat th^ check waa there and of tbe Sapreme Court, with or withont that proved she was awake.—Item, a jury, bat not with a referee.
The namber of Coanty Judges for Kings county is increaaed from two to four by tbe tbird propoaed amendment
In Freeport Lodge, No. 600, I. 0. O. F.,   tbe First Degree was  worked  on
Provision is also made for an increase Thomas St. John Baldwin at the rega¬ in other counties by tbe Legislature,' ler meeting laat Monday evening. Next the increase being restricted to one for! Monday evening tbe Second Degree each 200,000 of the population. will be worked on two candidatea.
The fourth gives tbe State power to oae not to exceed 3 per cent of tbe for-k Notice. Boats bauled out for tbe est preserve lands for the conatruction winter and stored away, $3.00 and ap. and maintenance of State controlled Capt. A. Emeigh, Boat Bailder. Bell- reservoirs for municipal water supply, more. L. I. 6 for the canals and for the regulation of 1 AlaTertlaemwiir. the flow of streams.—N. Y. Sun.                               '
(Continaed on page 6)
Wm. Wust, who has purchased the delicatessen store on Grand Ave., is remodeling same preparatory to open¬ ing. 	
A dancing class has been organized and leaaons are given Thursday even¬ ings at K. of P. Hall, by a dancing professor from Manhattan.
George    Davies Ford toaring car.
has    purchased    a
Next Tuesday night in the chapel of the M. E. Church the Epworth League: will have a reception, when the- "Reds" will entertain the "Golds." Mias Elizabeth Guenther, captain of the "Reda," and her assistants are- planning a pleasant evening ior Misa Eather Smith, captain of the"Golda,"' and the membera of her side. Admia¬ sion will be a Red or Gold Button, and the reception will be held even though the night proves stormy.
A pleasant sarprise was tendered Miss Anna B. Pettit last Saturday night, at her home on Lower Grand Avenae, by membera and friends oi the Milburn Literary Society.
The meeting of the Ladies' Aid So¬ ciety was held on Tuesday aftemoon at the home of Mra. Henry Opperman Jr. ,
A Concert by Mrs. Marion Devoe, pianist, and Mra. Edna Devoe, so¬ prano, and assisting artists, will be given in tbe M. E. Church next Tt't- day, Nov. 21.
John Cadlipp is having nomeroua im¬ provementa made to hia cottage on Grand Ave.
The Miasea A. E. Hamilton and E. E. Powers have returned from a sev¬ eral weeks' visit at Asbury Park.
Miss Dorothy Seymour, of Blue Point, is a guest of Miss Helen Acker, Lakeiide Place.
Mr. and Mra. Francis W. Miller en¬ tertained tbe M. L. S. Thuraday even¬ ing, Nov. 18.
Mrs. Elbert Davison her residence by illneaa.
is confined at
Madame Bettinette will entertain tbe Baldwin Sewing Circle, ^adnea- day afternoon, Nov. 19.
W.   H.   Massie  is having improve¬ menta made to bis cottage.
Rev. Bowman, of the M. E. Chorefa, will take as bis topic Sunday eveniaf, "Young Men in the Church."
Improvements are under way in the interior of the M. E. parsonage.
Tbe muaical beld at tbe baw^ ot B.^ E Acker, Lakeaide Place, Taeaday evening, under the auapicea of B07 Scouts, was largely attended. An excellent program was rc^ndered whicb waa tlMioagbly enjoyed by all.