South Side Messenger 19141111

              SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
SLOO Yearly, Single Copy S Centa
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE. N. Y.. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER U. 1914
Everv Wedneaday
Vol. 6, Number 46
Smithville South
:jCHO(>L NOTES The following   were   perfect   in   at¬ tendance    during    October.       Those marked d were also perfect >n  deport • ment:    Alfred Jensen,   John   Keenan, Joseph   McDermott,   Henry   Schmitt, George   W.   Ames,    Alfred   Brush   d. Charles DeAr.gelis, George Olsen, Roy al   Schade,   Herman   Schoen,   Sydney ' Velvin,    Arthur    Schoeng  d.   George flegan. Charles Trillitzsch.   Otto Tril < litzsch, Walter Hall,    Arthur   Keiper, ' Elmo Lloyd d,   Alfred   Eclcer,   GeoTge
^
Merrick
Bellmore
Wantagh
Single copien of the Mcsacnger can be securetl at Greenblatt's or Braith- waite's news stores on Railroad Ave., or Michnoff's, Main Street, Freeport, L. I.   tf
The Messenger also circulates in Freeport. Maybe you will want to bay from, sell to or exchange  with
'the reader there.   Try Evei^body's
'Column.	
"The Hand-in Hand League of Mer
Single copies of  ^e  Messenger  can be hati from Hyman'Wirhit newsdealer, '• and at Wolfe's drug store. tf |
The Messenger also circulates in Freeport. Maybe yon will want to buy from, sell to or exchange with the reader there. Try Everybody's Column.	
A public meeting   Will   be   held   at Firemen'"   Hall,   this   village,    next
ine nana-in-nana Lieague oi raer-   rp       ,        _    .  „   „„ >„„.,i,„j u..    i»r.. ^11,.       »   .. .u   u * »«:      r     •      Tuesday evening, aa required by   law,
nek'   met at the home of Miss .Louise i. , .. ^ V „„,„„n«.^   «-'„.„.„!„<.;«„    iL
ro. • .. a I       El -J              •       VI by the   Lonaervation   Commission,   in
Cbristonel on Friday evening, Novem-1 ./        .,       «• .u„ „  „i;„„f;„_ „_j „i„.._ iw., «      A „.,..,K-, J f m '   -,„   .,... the matter of the application and plans
ber fi     A number of things  came  up    , .,    „ ,,_      r.;*T™ - «7-t„-r-^
-     J.         .            ,             •*.. ,    .    .,     of the Bellmore Citizens Water Co for discussion, and were satisfactorily,  	
arranged for. A new member was ad¬ mitted, and also initiated. Music, in¬ cluding a very pretty duet, was.,.rend- ered by several of the member^.
Refreshments were served by the entertainment committee, and all agreed that it was a very pleasant ev¬ ening, with good results.
The next meeting of tbe League wiil be on Friday evening, November 20, at the home of Miss Kitty Mulcahy.
Collector J. H. Weimer is   now   re- jceiving school taxes at  his   residence, I Grand Avenue.    The rate is   50  cents i on $100 and 1 per cent, added for   col- j I lection for the next 80  days,   Sundays land   holidaya  excepted;   after   thirty! I days   the rate will be 6 per  cent,   for [collection.    Better pay now  and  save, I the extra percentage.
The Messenger alao circulates in Freeport. Maybe you will want to buy from, sell to or exchange with the reader there. Try Everybody's Colamn.
Don't forget the comedy entitled, "Anita's Trial, or Our Girla in Camp,'' given by the Good Cheer Club in the Paiish House on Thursday night, Nov¬ ember 12.
The regular meeting of the Auxili¬ ary League was held in the Parish Hoase on Tuesday night.
Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the Twenty-third After Trinity, at 11 o'clock A. M and 8 o'clock P. M Morning Prayer and sermon at the morning service. The . Charch School meets in the Parish ! House at 10 A. M.
Services will be held at the M. E. Church Sunday morning at 10:80 p. ' ro.; Sanday School at 2:30 p. m.; ev.! ening service at 7:45; preaching by | the pastor, Rev. William Dalziel; alii are cordially welcome.
There will be a meeting of men un¬ der the auspices of the Auxiliary League at the Parsonage next Tuesday night to make arrangements for the gent's table at the coming fair of the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert'J. Haff left for their winter home at Port Orange, Florida, on Monday.
The annual fair of the Memorial Church undei the auspices of the Aux¬ iliary League will be held in the Par¬ ish House, December 1 and 2.
of I
The ladies of the   Altar  Society The G. F. S. meets 1 St. Barnabas' Church will   hold   a his week on Friday   at   3.30   for   the! ception and   dance   in   Bellmore   Hall younger girls and 6 o'clock   P.M.   for j next Thursday evening,  Novembe   "^ the older girls.    The Woman's Auxili-1 	
In the Memorial Church   next   Sun¬ day the pastor. Rev. Thomas S. Braith¬ waite, will officiate at   both   aervices. 19  ! Sanday School in the Parish House   at ' 12:30.
ary meets each Thursday at 2.30 P. M. The Scouts meet on Thursdays at' 7.80.P. M. A cordial welcome ia ex¬ tended lo all to attend the services of this church and become identified with its commonity interests.
After foar years of faithful service as the organist and choirmaster of the Church of the Redeemer, and pianist in the Church School Harry R. Zeiner haa resigned, feeling that business ne¬ cessities demand it. Mr. Zeiner's res¬ ignation takes effect on the first of December. The Rector expresses hia groat appreciation of the loyal and un¬ stinted service which Mr. Zeiner haa given the church during his incumben¬ cy. Mr. Zeiner will be succeeded by Frederic W. Settle of Wantagh.
Mrs. Theodore Anns died at her home at 820 Preaident Street, Brook¬ lyn, on Sundity evening after a long illness. Mrs. Arms will be remem¬ bered by the olii residents of twenty years ago as a most loyal member and great worker in the local church here. About three years ago Mr. and Mrs. Arms returned to the old home here on Camp Ave. and remained until a year ago when they removed to Brooklyn. Funeral services were held in Brook¬ lyn on Tuesday, the Rev. Mr. Hatha way, a nephew of Mrs. Arms officiat¬ ing. The funeral party was met at Greenfield where the burial took place by the Rev. WM. H. Littebrandt who conducted the services at the grave.
Miss E^dith Hewlett return>^d last week from^a fortnight's visit with her ¦ieter, Mrs. Allan Beetham of Balti¬ more, MD.
Mrs. Van Dyke of California is a guest of Mrs. Louia L. Lord.
The G. F. S. is to enjov the privi¬ lege of a dancing clasa this winter with an expert teacher. The claas will meet this week on Friday at 8 o'clock in the Parish House. Miss Kellogg who conducted a elass among the summer colony this year is the in¬ structor.
The two houses built by the Walker boys, Arthur and John, at the corner of .Smith Street and Hempstead Boule¬ vard are nearing completion. Joe walker also contemplates the erection ot a house.
What promises to be a good night's entertainment is the big vaudeville show and informal reception to be giv¬ en in aid of the Preabyterian Church of this village Thanksgiving Eve, Wednesday, November 25 A number nf our residents have interested them¬ selves in making this one of the big affairs of the season and as James A. Stiles has been engaged to produce the performance, it will be of his usual high grade older.
Mrs. Rhoda Jackson, postmistress, has been confined to her home for a week with a severe attack of the grip.
The baaketball team is practicing in the Parish House every week and they expcct to play their first game soon.
been engaged, and new scenery is be¬ ing painted, together with novel light¬ ing effects for the stage. There will be nine big acts on the program and after these an informal social will fol¬ low. The ladies' committee will serve ice cream, cake and coffee and it is safe to assure our readers that this night will be an enjoyable one for all who attend. Tick«"ts are 36 cents each.
Father King, who has been connfied to the house for several days, suffering from a sprained ankle, is able to be about again.
The fifth annual   convention   of   the Special   music   has I ^jngg Daughtera, held in the Memorial
Church last Thursday afternoon and ! evening was one of the largest held by 1 that Society. At the afternoon sea ; sion the Rev. Thomas S. Braithwaite j welcomed the members of the Conven- • tion on behalf of the Whatsoever Cir- i cle of Kings Daughters and Mrs. I Charles .Schafer sang a solo, while i Mrs. C. H. Horton gave an inspiring address on "The Message of the Ar¬ butus." At 6 o'clock a collation was \ served in the basement of the Parish I House to which all did ample justice. I The evening session in the church in- i eluded a solo, "The Plans of Peace," I by Mra. Henry Seaman, and addreases
... j.u 1 J*'by Mrs. A. H. Evans and Mrs. C. H. A twelve pound baby gir arrived at i,/..,,., , ¦ , ,.. ^, ,';- J ti IT- .„ r^i Horton, both of whom gave splendid • home of Mr. and Mrs. victor Foley i _ '      „. • .  ...:ii i_ *  v. 	
thtf
at Smithville South on Monday
ing.
¦ Foley morn
The Bellmore Hardware and Special¬ ty Co. have opened a atore in the Post & Post building, oppos.ite the depot. See their adv. in this issue.
Mrs. Shields has leased her hotel on the Merrick Road, known aa Jack's Tavern, to Mrs. Van Cleet of Free- port, who took possession last week. Mrs. Shields left last week for Oden, 111,, where she will remain for a few weeks and then leave for Port Orange, Florida, where she will spend the win¬ ter.
messages, which will long be remem. bered. The choir also sang an anthem. The executive committee of the Long Island District of King's Daughters is as follows: Miss Cornelia S. Strong, Setauket, district secretary; Mrs. M. Moore, Suffolk County ; Mrs. Charles Schafer, Nassau County; Mrs. J. Sim¬ mons, Kings County; Mrs. Van Siclen, Queens County; Mrs. Ashmead and Mrs. Cleon R. Clark, recording secre¬ taries.
The local Circle which entertained the convention, has for its officers: Mrs. Charles Schafer, president. Mrs. J. J. Fuaaell, vice president; Miss Delia Fussell, treaaurer; Misa Stella G. Faling, secretary.
season, though it has not been such ! grand success from the winning and losing point, has been a wonderful one in that the team has really played baseball as it should be played i. e. "inside stuff," and team and signal work which haa never before been at¬ tempted. This was shown to great advantage in the last fifteen or so games, when, as the saying is, "they really got going."
It is safe to predict that should Father King retain the managerial reins next season it would be bot a short time that the locals would be beating the best in their class. At the start of the season Father King was asked to be manager and though a very busy man, consented. Howev¬ er, the boys played some of th^fcajtj semi pros from New York and Broolt^ lyn (the schedule was very good, Harry Apeler having charge of book ing the games) and beat them, then again they lost a good many games (eapecially the first part of the season) by one baJ throw or catch, by foolish baserunning or head work. A great deal of this can be attributed to the lack of practice, the boys not touching a ball from Sunday to Sunday, and in view of this and also the fact that ev¬ ery one of the players are local boys, not a one being hired, their perform¬ ances are truly wonderful. This is the only team in Na»sau County that uses all home talent and one of the few on the Island. Some of their moat im¬ portant wins were victories over Erie A. A., 13 innings; Republic Tire Co., Valley Stream, Freeport, Bel'ewood A. A., Rockviile Centre, Richmond Hill and Hickory F. C. clubs.
At the start of the season Harry Merritt was made captain, but after playing the first game had to quit on account of business reasons. It is reasonably sure that had he remained in the game all aeaaon the team would have been much atrengthened as shown by hia playing when he rejoined the team for the last seven games. He led the team in batting, although Ed. Smith is the real leader. Aside from catching fine   ball,   he  pitchhed
Review of 1914 Bell- more Baseball Season i
By "FAN" The   baseball   seaion   for   the   local I club is over.     It lias   been   quite   sue cessful for the boys despite their  poor start.   They, however, finished in grand style, winning thirteen out of the   last seventeen played, or a record   tor   the season uf eighteen   won   and   thirteen lost.    In accomplishing this they have had  wonderful   weather,   there   being only one game   postponed  on   account IGierum,    Theodore    Johnson,   George | ;;^/«J^\'J,'lVg Jheentj^fJ^^^^^ Pearsalle,    Harold    Robesch,    Walter Smith, William Stengel, Stanley Todd, Jamea Grazianb, Henry Graeff d, Den¬ nis Began d, Samuel Skidmore d, Don¬ ald Boyce.   Gustave   Brandt,   Douglas j Hughes, Peter Johnson,   John Kandel- ] In,    Wilton   May,    Herbert    Mueller, [ Myrle lioberts, Edward Stengel, Ahrin } Todd, Norman   Crookes,    Otto   Diem, i Harry   Dingwerth,   Dominick   Ferri, Louis Mueller, Edward Schmitt,    Wil¬ li iam   Stiener,   John   Wickes,   Joseph I Bennet, William Kandelin, Joseph For¬ dik,   Emil   Fordik,     Harold   Jensen, I Charles Jackson,    uooert Reige,   Carl i Wernat,     Vincent   Graziano,     Frank jGraziAio; Lillian Brandt, Melissa Har-' j mer, Hazel Hill,    Katherine  Jackson, j I May Keenan,    Florence   Reige,   Alroa | iTatje,    Lillian   Briggs,    Eva   Graeff, j {Marie Regan. Grace Fanning,   Wilhel- i mina   Fields,   May   McQuaide,    Anna j Beyerle d, Libbie Doty, Helen Bopp d, j Ruth Bopp d, Mildred Vooris d, Amelia '• Barker. Rose Dippolet.   Matilda  Shea ! d, Margaret Shea, Virginia Duinanois, \ Bessie   Johnson d, Gertrude   Straubel, { Martha   Behland,     Elma   Clukies   d, ' Catherine Dickson, Dorothy Gierum d, i Hazel   Jackaon   d,   Lembe   Kandelin, ; Louise Lange, Helen McCabe. Mathilda I Schmitt d. Ida Smith, Marian Sprague | d, Emma Tatje d, Dolores Todd, Helen Trillitzsch d. Hazel    Boyden d,   Helen Beyerle d,   Jennie   Carpenter.   Norma' Fields, Elsie Jackson, Anna Keenan d, i Kathryn McQuade, Juliet Nicholson d, • Madeline   Schmidt d,   Sara Sprague d, ' Anna Watkins, Helen Carpenter,   Ella j Ferri, Louisa Ferri, Sadie Werner.       j
To Discuss Waterway!
An important meeting is acheduled | for Friday evening of tliis week, Nov- i ember 18, at Fraternity Hall, Free- | port, to discuss the proposed Long Isl- ; and Waterway, which has been under < consideration fer several years by the { United States Government officials, ; and on which a re-hearing has now I been granted. Speakers from the New j York Waterway Association and the Long ll^nd Waterway Association, j will be present at this meeting, when | the matter will be thoroughly dis¬ cussed, and action taken towards aroua- { ing more interest in this mt.tter, which | is of so much importance to Long Isl- j and.
Freeport
Smglt; copie.'* of the Messenger can be fecureu at Greenblatt's or Braith- WHiif's news siore.-; on Railroiid Ave., oi-i Michii If's, Miiin Street, Freeport, L. L tf
The Kindergarten Mothers' Club will meet at the Seaman Avenue School Wednesday, November 11, at 3:30 p. m.    All mothers are cordially invited.
A ball will be held at the B'reeport Casino under the auspices of the Cas¬ ino Pleasure Club, on Wednesday ev¬ ening, November 25, Thanksgiving Eve., with music by Prof. Jenning'a Orchestra. The committee are: Ted Neundorfer, president; Ffknk J. Mc¬ Keon, treasurer; Warren Carnjan, sec¬ retary ; William Herring, floor man¬ ager; Peter C. Smith, sergeant-at- arms.
Henry Aahown is spending a three weeks' vacation with his son, Frank B. Ashdown. at Sodus, Wayne County, N. Y. The junior Mr. Ashdown spent ten days with his family here and hia father returned home with him.
W. Nygren, President of tbe Free- port Club, il again confined^ to his home, as the result of an operation, but is improving slowly.
W. Van Wicklen is building an tension to his residence above his fice on Main Street.
ex-
of-
The fifteenth annual novelty parade and ball of the Callithumpian Associa¬ tion will be held from Brooklyn Hall on Thanksgiving Day, November 26; parade starts at 10:15 a. m. ; dancing at 8 p. ni. sharp. Music will be furn¬ ished by Wulfing's Orchestra. .The committees are as follows:
Floor Committee—Jack Mauersberg- er, Norman Dean. George Preziosi, Leroy .Smith, Harold Loonam, Harry Bornscheuer.
Committee of Arrangements—Jack Mauersberger, William Pearaall, Otto Gottschaldt, Harry Pearsall, Robert Ryder, Bernard Loonam, Angley Prez¬ iosi, Bert Haff, Russell Randall, Al¬ bert Forbes. Wilfred Smith, Anthony Fedden, Norman Dean, Edward T. Smith, Harold Loonam, Jule Raynor, Mervin Schloss, Clarence Trubenbaek, Harry Kerley, Waldo Wulfing, Oliver Golden, Frank McKeon, George Prezi¬ osi, Thomas McCaffrey, George Wul¬ fing, William Bornscheuer, William some I Enkler, Frank ''oran,   Gordon McCar-
ommend.
The Daisy Circle of the Bellmore 1 Avenue Presbyterian Church will hold I a fair and chowder supper at Fire-1 men's Hall this Saturday afternoon I and evening. There will be useful and i fancy articles for sale. The supper wili be served from 5:80 to 8:80 p. m. All are cordially invited to be present.
Valley Stream
Motion pictures as usual this Friday evening at Firemen's Hall. Admis¬ sion 10 cents to all. Show starts at 8 o'clock.
Harry Merritt and Adolph Frisch will leave on the 15th of this month for Port Orange, Florida,   where   they
Students Want Train |
Freeport. L. I., November 2 —Many i of the two hundred and more students I attending night buaineas classes are I compelled, because of the change in: the L. I. R. R. schedule, to either j spend six hours attending school or to i remain in the city overnight. Until j recently the night school students, who i are all employed during the daytime, i were able to make the 10:27 p. m. I train at Flatbush terminal. This train ! has been taken off, however, and the ' train substituted leaves at 9 -.Hi. This is far too early for students to reach | Brooklyn. '
The reault has been that the students I wbo are willing to wait in   the  depots have to take a train tfaat reaches Free- the   Freeport Iport about 12:80  midnight.     Tbe   in- I   that   in   re-' convenience is so great that more than sponse to a reqdeat which has been it- j a dozen have decided to remain in   the erated  often   in   the   last  month   the! city overnight, while a few who  work
THE HIPPODROME "Wars of the World" enters upon its tenth week at the New York Hip¬ podrome Monday enjoying an etnbar rassmant of riches in the way of pat¬ ronage, following the close of the po¬ litical carrpaign. While the current offering at New York's largest theatre haa drawn an unusually large clientele this season, the closing daya of the campaign made themselves felt, but now with that "counter attraction" out of the way the Hippodrome has come into its own again.
Takii^g advantage of the fact that the attraction is the largest spectacle on any stage in the world, and that it it) occupying the vastest stnge in the biggest theatre of the universe, the management has decided upon a policy of emphasizing its American origin and character. When the spectacle was planned last March orders were placed in Germany for the armor knightly trappings and in France   and
AdYertlsemant.
nice ball and with regular  playing   he ! thy, Sylvester'Greenblatt.
i could take his turn in the box.    After I  "
j Harry left, Apeler was appointed cap- {
; tain, besides being secretary and treas-       Smith   &   Bedell's adv.  this   week
I urer.    To him must go a good deal   cf ' calls attention to a cold cure they ree
j the credit for the  team's showing,   as
i he played   steady,   consistent  ball   all
! season and out on   the  coaching   lines
I all the time, he often rattled   the   op-
I posing   team.    As   Father   ^^ing   was
: unable   to   be   present   aome   of   the
; games, he had to take complete charge.
I     Next on the line is old reliable Sam.
j To hirn belongs very  great  credit,   as
it waa his pitching and   general   play
A^ euchre pinochle and dance will be given by the Ladies' Sodality of the Church of Our Holy Redeemer on Thursday evening, November 19; mu¬ sic for dancing by Bishop.
The Woman's Missionary Society will hold an experience sociai in the M. E. Church parlors on Friday even¬ ing, November 13, at 8 o'clock. The program will include a brief entertain¬ ment and refreshments will be served.
; ing that pulled the team through miiny I times. From the records below it will I be noted he won just twice as many I games as he lost, his record being won
l4, lost 7.    Sam   pitched   some   great
games, despite   predictions.     Many   a I game he gave only four   or  five   hits. I besides   striking   oul   10   or   12.     He i uses his head all the time   and   is   one I of the hardest workers for the team. I     Amos Baldwin was very conspicuous , i by his absence, for after playing a few 1 at^the Casino. I games he was obliged to   quit  on   ac- \ ——_—
I count   of  business   reasons.    Had   he |     The District Convention of R
Long Island Council"No. 850, Com- mercial^Travelers, will hold a theatre party and banquet on November 26, in Brooklyn, tne theatre party to be held
Rehearsals are now in full swing for { will spend the winter the presentation of the   play, "South j _ _     -
em Cinderella" which will be present¬ ed by the ZeU Sigma Society   of   Un- To Run Late TroUeyS ionFreeSchool No. 24   in  the  achool,     president   Lamb   of
auditorium on Friday evening. Decern-I R,j,,o,d Co.   advises  i ber 4th.    The admission   fee   will   be
tan and twenty cents.
I u    rk .-   „,i.« u.   1, .        i company has decided to run cars up to ' in  the  city  have  arranged   to   board
  .?"£!««• h.. «t„5 !!J .^T^L"*^ " ' "nd including the arrival of the 11:30 I there and attend night school without trip to Maine, haa returned to hi^ home j ^ j„ ^ ^ york. Mr. Lamb sav. ! annoyances. In the meantime the in Valley Stream.
Tbe annual fair, of the Firat Re¬ formed Charch will be held in Fire¬ men'a Hall on the evenings of Decem¬ ber 2nd and ^rd. A delicioue supper will be aerved each evening.
East Rockaway
Mr. Lamb says i annoyances. In the meantime tbat about a month ago it waa thought I young men and women wbo are ferced neceaaary to'cut off some of tbe night I to use the train do not get home until cars in order to reduce the operating; after 1 o'clock, and in some instances expenses of the company, but tbe de- i the JJyoung women must be met by mand for them has been so insistent} members of their family, that they are going to put them back j Peter Beck,in tbe law firm of George again, and see if they cannot "makei M. Levy, wbo is atteodinff law scbool both enda meet." in Manhattan, bas prepared a petition,
  I aigned  by more than two hundred atu*
dents, and baa sent it to President Ralph Peters of tbe L. I. R. R..asking for a train  to  accommodate  the  stu-
Recnriiif School Tum
"Turkey and Christianity" was thej Frank Aabdown, collector of school, . . - i topic dwelt upon at the Bethany Con- i uxes. will receive your icbool Ux ^t r**""-"***'* gregational Church before a large con- tbe office of Roawell Davis, 26 Soutb < gregation. on Sunday evening laat, by | Qrove Street, until Tuesday, Decern- f Mr. Warren E. Brietol, a former teach-1 ber 1. After that date there will be i er at Beirout, Syria, but who la now ,„ additional percentage for collection. I in tbia country as a repreaentative ofl   I
tb* Y. M- C. A., of the foreign ciy.
S> Mr. and Mrs. H. Arthur   are enUr-
1^   tainiog  Mr.  and U^.   Montfort,   of I    Ctieago.
No Doubt About  It. "Tboae men aeem well connected," aaid Mullina aa be looked at an officer and prisoner, handcuffed together, oa tlieir way to the courtroom.
Wh^n Buying Rugs. W^hen buyinji rugs remember tbat a dark rug slicws dust and lint, and a green fades. TTsually the beat ruga have email patterns, whereas cheap fabrics bave big, bold designs. Tan shades wear well and some reds are lastior. Blue rugs are suitable for bedrooms and red, brown aod mixed colore for h&lls
A.M. ^^ I and Merritt been in the game all the \ Chapters for the exemplification of the jjj j time and taken their pitching turn, it j standard work was held at the rooms Belgium forrIian7coatumeVanrprop- [^ ^^^^ *« ^«y' ^*'* '7'" ,7"'*^ ^""^ of Freeport Chapter No. 802, Wednes- erties. The outbreak of hostilities ' ^•?," strengthened at least 40 percent, day afternoon and evening, the work came before there waa a delivery, in | . ^^^'« J""*" V"*''^"*- "'^P'fr I being in charge of M. Ex. Marshal consequence of which Arthur Voegtlin '"« at third was a revelation and the i Hemingway, Grand Chapter Lecturer, and hia aides had to scarry   aVound   in I f "s^^'"" «f the te"""/*"-  the   season, ,     Between the afternoon and  evening
to say nothing of his batting. His i sessions tbe visitors from the several j change to third was one of the wisest i Chapters were the guests of Freeport : moves Father King made all season. j Chapter at a dinner at tbe Commercial i     To Prof. Lutz must be   given   much I Hotel.
¦ credit for his playing in the sun   field. | 	
j His flrst year with the team was mar-1
've>ous, he rarely   missed a  "fly"   andj     Lizzie, wife of Irving   Bedell,   died
this country acquiring the needed par¬ aphernalia. Ihey were successful and in consequence are fully entitled to tbe trademark now so conspicuously employed—"Made in America."
"This ia probably the first time this has been literally true of a stage pro¬ duction of such magnitude, for Ger many, France, Italy and some   of  the
bis batting prowess  was felt in   many   at ber home on N.  Columbus   Avenue, a game, in fact he won  for   the   team | Wednesday night, of pneumonia.  Fun-
otber European countries have enjoyed 11*° ap'endid ninth inning rallies   with , eral services will be he>d at the Church
the advantage of furnishing  more  at-1 «PP«'-t'";«5't».        * i of Our Holy   Redeemer  on   Saturday;
tractive and cheaper   stage  trapping. I     ^rnest   Schneider also   played   nice i interment in Calvary Cemetery.      She
and novelties than  could   be  obtained   ^"l"' "'f^'f^  ""'i' »t"   T'°",   *•"   >«""»'-^'^«J ^y a huaband and one  «,n,
in this country.    That   this conditio^   ««'"V ^ u'""*.!"'^ *^?  he   played James.
may be at an end is   demonstrated 4 i »««=«nd/"<J Merritt caught.    H.s field- j 	
the fact that costumes,   gowns,   boots |!"« «nd batting was very good, he fin-,     ^ county fair  will   be   held   in   the
and slippers and propertiea of all kind.   '.'''i''fo^°"rth •" the batting  average.. ^ ne   ne o   m   ine
0«!d in "Wars of the World," biggest i J"' 19 pomt*behind hi. brother How-
of Hippodrome productions, were made ! "5*^' .^^"i, P^^^f ^*""  ^"     ""O"   »*
in or near N^ York.    The   only  for- \ ^J"!'}: "ft*"" ""'^ ''•J."'K P'».y«<^ jf\  the
eignmade   thing  about the  place  u ! ^^^^.^tseawn.    H.s playing did bim
found in   the   toy   balloon.,   given   to I <=f«^'t hnd his batting   wa.   e.pecially
children a. .ouvenir..    These were de- ! 't^ng  he being thnrd on the li.t.
livered in New York   on   August  4th. I .k'**'"^- "^^I P'"?^ ^^'^ '•tt" P"* of
The areaent supply is nearly   exhau.t- j t^* "•«>?. P««»yed fine   considering   it
ed, W no more will be ordered, a. the  ""?'" ^'?* ""°"'   *"«^  ^e  .bowed
only eburce available at   pre.ent from  ^'¦**t Pi?""*'.     . ,      j   ,      .l.
which toya of that type aild price   can  ,   ^' ' ^"'«- '"j** *""  ^^"^^  '"^  t»»e
be .ecared i. Japan     In ord^r to give ' '"f three  or   four  aeaaona.   re.igned
greater continuity and conai.tency  to i ^l P'^y^B thirteen games.    It wa.
ru..'.-v-^..   ;_   aI...-:...'.    k-   -.1  ..# I too bad. aa he had   alway.   been   good
the.".made in America" the use of the aonvenirs will be discontinued wben the present supply is exhausted.
(continued on page 8)
Presbyterian Chapel, Wedneaday af¬ ternoon and evening. November 18, under tbe auspice, of the Chvrch Im¬ provement Society. The proceed, of the affair will be uaed to defray tha expenses of purehaaing new carpet, for the church.
Tbe building will be decorated to carry out the ideaof tbe "County Fair" and there will be a namber of bootha in charge of tbe ladiaa of th« church. Home made pie, candy, jally. fiioita and cake a. well as other articlea aod goodie, will be for Mle. The entire proceed, will be obtainad from tbe purchases, as there wfll b* no admia- .ion.
¦1.