South Side Messenger 19130523

              •ounty
Jurors
No Lighting District Decision
Pennant
SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
Vol 5, NumWr 43
hJr
Erery Friday
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE, N. Y.. FRIDAY. MAY 23, 1913
$1.00 Yeftrijr, Smglp Copy 5 Cents
Merrick
Single copies of the Messenger can j>k be had at Max Trillitzsch' news stand ^ i Merrick. L. I. *'
.J
Services at the Charch  of the
tf Re
TownBoar^l
Bellmore
deemer^unday, the first after Trinity, at 7:80 and 11 'clock a. m. and 8 p. m. Celebration of tbe Holy Commanion at the early service and  Morning  Prayer i connection
and sermon at the 11 o'clock service. The Church School meets in the Parish HouseatlOa.ro. The Woman's Aux¬ iliary meets each Thursday at 2:30 p. m. and the Junior Auxiliary each Wed¬ nesday at 3:80 p m. in the Parish House. A cordial welcome is extend¬ ed to all to attend the services of this church and to enter into its community work.
At the regular meeting of the Town Board Monday, a reply was received from William H. Reynolds, president ^* ^• of the Estates of Long Beach, regard¬ ing the dredging of the canals,' con¬ cerning which the Town Board had written him. Mr. Reynolds said that he was very busy with litigation in with   the   property,   but
Young Wins Suit
c;n»i^ »^.,;«. «*  *i.-  u«._._»».  „o^      J8C0D   1.    loang,   successor  co   nie bmgle copies of  the  Messenger  can  .  - ., .        i.   ^   v j »*
be had at Wolfe's drugstore, Bellmore, i ^f *^"'  Jo'^P^ .C-   Young,   and Mrs
Freeport
Jacob T.   Yoang,   successor to  his      gj^^j^ ^p.^^ ^, ^  Messenger can
T   ir     -    •     u   3    ~ J  "** secured at Greenblatt's or Braith-
Clara L. Young, in the ice cream  and i waite's news stores on  Railroad Ave.,
confectionery  business  formerly  con i or Kiefer's,   Main    Street,   Preeport,
Tbe annual meeting of the  Bellmore  ducted at SO South Grove  Street,   was ' L. I. tf
Miss Petrina Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Burns of Kirkwood Ave., has but recently heard that she successfully passed the examinations in January for a teacher's license at the Jamaica Training School for Teach¬ ers. We heartily congratulate Miss Burns.
P. R. Jennings was elected on the first ballot at the meeting of the Dio¬ cesan Convention held in Garden City on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week as one of the four lay delegates to represent the Diocese of Long Islsnd at the General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church to be held in New York this coming October. The Bishop read his annual address to the Convention on Tuesday. It was regarded as a strong utterance. The rector of the local church will read the address in part at the morning service, June 1.
against the Overseers of the Poor, board of children, and other matters, coming up again, a resolution was passed instructing the Overseer* of the Poor to advertise for all outstanding bills, so that the matter could be straightened up.
! would be glad to meet the Board any Saturday afternoon. It was accord¬ ingly decided to hold a special meeting at the Beach tomorrow, Saturday, af¬ ternoon, at 2:30.
A recommendation was received from the Town Board of Audit that supplies be ordered only upon a writ-1 ten requisition, so that there would be some  way of   checking   the  bills.    A
special   committee consisting of Town June"T4.' und'er"the" Auspice's of the"T Clerk Gilbert and Justice Gittens, was   y   l.   D.   C.     The  proceeds   of  this appointed, to prepare a proper form of  affair are for the benefit  of th* fire- order blank, ^gn       jjygj,.   ^j,|   be   furnished   by
The matter of long standingaccounts  Hirsch's     Orchestra.      Refreshments
'o*" will be served and a good   time
Yacht Club was held at Adam Emeigh's | sued in the Supreme Court for $80, by j *" — -.     .     ~. ~.    the Liquid Cjii.]3Qnjj.   Company of New i
York, upon eight notes given by Joseph ' C. Young to this company, for a car-1 bonator used in the basiness. ,
Nearly two years ago Mr. and Mrs. j Joseph C. Young made a bill of sale to ! Mr. Youn^ brother, Joseph T. Young,
Bayview House May 9. The new offi¬ cers are: Commodore, Peter Johnson; vice commodore, James E. Place; flag captain, John H. Hodgson; financial secretary, George W. Smith ; corres¬ ponding secretary, John H. Hodgson; regatta   committee,    Harold   Bunker,
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram R. Smith are again occupying their residence on North Bergen Place after having had it remodelled.
Gas Wanted
The citizens of the villages of Bell- more, Wantagh, Seaford and Smith¬ viUe South are enthusiastically work¬ ing for a gas lighting district. They want light in the streets, but more particularly they want gas in their houses, and this is the only way that they can get it, as the gas lighting company does not believe that it woald pay to install gas over this large dis¬ trict without some stated revenue from i the lighting district, which would re- t suit in ca8« of this being established. I The residents of North Merrick have I petitioned for an electric lighting dis¬ trict for their territory,  and the Town
For the fourth time in the five years
of the Nassau   County  Interscholastlc
George W. Smith and   Lorenz   Faller; I conveying the business ami in this bill i Baseball Leagae   the   Freeport   High
Board   of   Directors,    P*er   Johnson, j of sale the purchaser agreed to assume ' School team has won the championship.
James E. Place, John H. Hodgson and jail the debts incurred by Mr. and Mrs. j     This year   the team will be awarded __
Adam Emeigh,  sr. ¦' { Young in the busin/^s.   , the  custody  of the Eagle Trophy   for j Board wiii"con'slder both "propositions".
\   J^y^e   Liquid     Carbonic     Company, ! the second of the three times necessary |     The residents of North Merrick seem
A shirtwaiBt dance will   be   held  at | claimed    that    this    was  one  of   the ; for its permanent keeping.    Last Tues-j ^ ^^ink that the electric  lighting will
tremens   Halt on. Satarday   evening, | debts  which the   purchaser  agreed to ; day aftemoon the   last  League   game I be the best   although there are a num-
pay. :was   played   with   Rockville   Centre, | ber of residents in that territory   who
The case came on for trial before Freeport winning, 10 to 6. This was j desire the gas for cooking and heating Justice Blackmar and a jury, in the , the loser's best game for two seasons, i purposes, and a strong effort is being Supreme Court at Mineola on Monday j Freeport has won seven of the eight j ^,^^0 to include that' district jn the last V.I league games,   the other game,   *hich i proposed gas lighting district.
Mr. Young was represented by Coun- • was unfairly won hy Lynbrook, having | 	
sellor  Charles Y. Van   Doren   of  this  teen protested.    The final standing of
ised to all who  attend cents
prom- Admission 25
The Town Board of the Town of I Hempstead will hold a p^iblic meeting j at Firemen's Hall,    this village,   next
There   seems  to  be   some question' Tuesday evening.   May 27, at 7:30,   to  defend
L.CCI1  ^iuit;st^'u.       X lit;   iiiiui Btaiiuiii^ ux i w^ m « «
village,   but Mr, Van Doren   being tu    the teams will be given next week.        I I OStniaSteF LtXaDlIDatlOn
gaged else\khere, was cbiiged to turn the case overto Henry L. Maxson, of Maxson & Jones,' of Hempstead.
At the close ol' the   plaiiitiiT'.-.   case,
aboat these bills. The Justices of the Peace commit children to homes, and the Overseers of the Poor receive no notices of this, and consequently re¬ fuse to pay the bills, although they are legitimate   charges against the Town
give a hearing on the matter of estab¬ lishing the South Side Lighting Dis¬ trict.
rn^
"Bunny Versus Cutey." Bunny does gymnastics to reduce his weight and the great comedian is truly most amus¬ ing going through the new wrinkles to gain muscle and reduce flesh. At the Piaza Saturday.
Advertisement.
On Saturday  evening.    May   24,   at 6:15 a "Votes   for  Women"   meeting
The usual appropriation of $60  each  will   be   held at Firemen's Hall     Th
Mrs. Chas. Stout of Jamaica, form¬ erly of Merrick, was a guest over sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Greinert, Merrick Ave.
Wedding announcements are out for the marriage of Reginald Francis Pear¬ son to Miss Edythe Stewart Gwynne on Saturday afternoon, June 7, at Cal¬ vary Church, Summit, New Jersey. Mr. Pearson, who is the brother of Mrs. Frank M. Townley, is well known here. Miss Gwynne is the daughter of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Walker Gwynne, of Summit where Dr. Gwynne is rector of the Episcopal Church.
The annual fair of the Chnrch of^he Redeemer will be held on the 18th and 19th of next month, Wednesday and Thursday, in the Parish Houae.
was   made to Moses A. Baldwin   Post, G. A. R., and  D. B. P. Mott Post,   G. A. R., for  the   proper  observance  of Memorial Day. A petition   was received  from  the
principal  speaker will be Miss Martha Klatschken.
Charles   Harse's   son.    Irving,   and Gustav Bopp's boy were both bitten hy
was held Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Gladys Self on Bellmore Avenue.
Requests having HSeen made for her i said would be a benefit not only to bay- appearance here again, Miss Gay Zen- men, but to boat owners who were at- ola MacLaren has been engaged to ap- tracted to the Town by its water facil- pear at the Parish   House on the even-1 ities.
ingof June 4, Wednesday, at 8:80, inj A resolution was adopted, in ac- that charming play which has received ' cordance with a decision at a previous such excellent commendation, "Peg 0' j meeting, giving the village of Hemp- My Heart." Tickets are 35 cents. | stead the privilege to cross the Town This will make Miss MacLaren's fifth 1 land, in changing the course of the in Merrick—'nough said. ' brook through Harper Park; the reso- ; lution provides that there shall be a I trench 10 feet wide at the bottom, 12 1 feet wide at the top, and 8 feet deep, properly terraced and graded,
residents.of Seaford  asking for assist-  dogs this week.    Both  received   pain- ance in cleaning  out  their  creek.    It  ful wounds   but are recovering nicely.
was estimated the cost would be about^   .
$400, of which they had raised $200 by j The meeting of the T. Y. L. D. C. private subscription, and wished the Town Board to make up the balance. It was the opinion of the Board that they had no authority to do this, but the matterr was referred to Supervisor Smith, with instrdMions to get the ad¬ vice of counsel upon this matter.
Ex-Supervisor BrdVver, who was present, said that it seemed to hini^ that the creeks were entitled to some attention. The Town receives consid¬ erable money from rent of Town lands, and he did not see why the baymen were not entitled to some relief in the matter of keeping the creeks in navig¬ able shape.
Counselor Ripsom also argued in favor of the  appropriation,   which  he
appearance All holders of tickets purchased before the evening of the play will be assured of a seat.
The Men's Club baseball game be¬ tween the married and single men of the Club has been postponed from Sat¬ urday afternoon, tomorrow, until the morning of Memorial Day at 9 o'clock, the  usual day.    An earlier   date  was
E. R. Jennings appeared^ before the i Board again, in regard to roads which I he said had been closed by the City of j New York, north of Rockville Centre, and introduced himself to the Board as "a digger of  lost highways."    There
sought that the SOth might be entirely , had been a previous committee on this free, but it is found that Memorial matter, and Supervisor Smith waa ap- Day after all is more satisfactory to pointed a member in place of ex-Sup- the majority of the men. ¦ ervisor Craft.
(By Special Assignment.)
The largeat crowd yet assembledi at¬ tended the hearing on the Merrick Lighting District proposition, at Fire¬ men's Hall, Tuesday evening.
The meeting was called for Fire-1 men's Hall but a moving picture show i waa on for tho same evening. After ¦ some discussion the   show  was  called {
Want tp be Motor C9P$
Mineola, L. I., May 19.—A large number of lawyers and residents of the county, who had business at the Court House Saturday afternoon, were great¬ ly interested in the trials which were held by the Civil  Service Board,   with
ant s counsel cuncfnoi:-!!  (.nn' I notes  sued upon   vere   the   incli'u.'j,.! j notes  of Joseph C. Young,   contraci«-a [while he was in business   on   his   own i account at Arverne. I     The Court took this view of the mnt- I ter,   and on motion of Counsellor Max- j son, dismissed the complaint. I     Jacob T. Young,    up to the   first   of ".Ajiril last, conducted the candy and ic<; ' civam   business   at  30   South   Grove
Sireet  and   lived in this   village,   but
then   removed   to Rosedale.    Mr.   and
Mrs.   Joseph C. Young are   still   resi
dents here.
Civil Service
Examinations
The N. Y. State Civil Service   Com mission will hold examinatitns on June   ,     r.    ,    i,   ^    ^ ,
14. 1913, in various cities  throughout: ^^j; ^«'=^^''!^ C*"*'"^  '^^T-\^% "*'" the State,  for the following positions:' "'^"'^^^'^'f' ^L*?^ Rockville Centre Physician   (Regular)   female.    Two ' ^.-..E-phurch.    After the service they vacancies at the Hudson Girls 'Reform 1 ^>" j;«t«"i by trolley to the Post Room
i and have refreshments.
j     At 3 o'clock that afternoon the Post
; will attend union  services in the Free-
'• port M. E. Church:
Saturday, June 14, 1918. The United Statea Civil Service Commission announces that on the date named above an examination will be held at Freeport, N. Y., as a result of which it is expected to make certifica¬ tion to fill a contemplated   vacancy
Next Friday being a holiday, the ^ t^« Pos'tion of fourth claA postmaster Postoffice will be open until 9:30* andj o^ class at Waneagh, N. Y., and then   will close for  the  remainder ; of i other vacancies as they may   occur  Jtt
cellent. The visitors got one run in the third, one in the fourth and three in the fifth inning. Beilmore made a to I desperate attempt in the foarth inning to clinch   the game, but were  stopped
off, but the proprietor of the moving : President Jacob Neu in charge, for the picture show continaed to hold the hall I office of motorcycle policeman for Oys- for the evening. j ter Bay.    Over twenty-five were in the
Early in   the   evening   automobiles I contest, and vehicles o^ all kinds  appeared and ]     The   competitors   were   obliged
by eight o'clodc not   less   than   three | famish their own machines and had to j ... t     l-   •
hundred people were jamming tbem-1 go down the road a mile, turn and come after making four runs. In this in- selves into tbe small meeting room, i.back at top speed making a turn near | mng Valentine and Amos Baldwin both Seating and standing capacity soon j the.court house. They were then ex-j singled and were sent home by Apel- gave oat. Eager men were clamber-' amined as to their knowledge of the \ er;s long drive; Apeler was caught at ing in all directions to obtain vantage ' motor law. The selection will be  •""'• «"""-" -"-^ «-»'—''" >-*»- points. The little balcony mnning on based upon general appearance, exper- one wall waa creaking under its load ience and the road test. Those who of humanity. Still,there were scores I tried for the position were: George L. ootside who though vainly pushing and I Whittle, W. H. Ackerman,    L. Thom,
P. F. Stattie, S. W. Southard, W. F. Richmond, W. P. Rayiwr, H. W. Phil¬ lips, Norman L. Allen, E. C. Brown, jr., Prank Craft, H. J. Cook, Frank^A
Mr. Post and family are now occu¬ pying their new home, opposite the de pot.
Miss Hazel Lattimere was tendered a surprise party Saturday evening by her many friends.
William Kraft, jr., and John Busch spent Sunday with friends in Sheeps¬ head Bay.
Miss Frances Burton was tendered a surprise party Friday evening. Time passed quickly in music and dancing.
A. Roger of Babylon spent the week¬ end with Paul Jaeger.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. Church met at the Parsonage last Wednesday afternoon. The following oflficers were installed: Mrs. S. J. Osborne, presi¬ dent; Mrs. T.J. Wells, vice president; Mrs. H. N. Chapman, secretary; Mrs. Samuel Self, treasurer. A delicious supper was served by Mrs. Wm. Dal¬ ziel. The next meeting will be held June 5, at the home of Mrs. Wells at Wantagh. 	
Chris. Koch returned home Tuesday evening of this week after an opera¬ tion at the Post Graduate Hospital in New York City.
The Bellmore Baseball Team met its second defeat last Sunday at the hands of the Hempstead Giants by the score of 5 to 4, in a loosely played but excit ing game. Amos Baldwin occupied the pitcher's box for the 'o^al team. He was not in the best of form, but struck out 11 men, gave 2 free passes to first and allowed 7 base hits. Mat¬ thews did the pitching for Hempstead. Our  boys received 18 hits   from   him, j
but   considering the  fact  that   about j nation blank, address.  State Civil Ser- i three weeks  ago he was   confined to a j yjcg Commission, Albany, N. Y. i
hospital seriously ill, his work was ex-1 m.
the day.
The Lyric Comedy Trio will be the special attraction at the Colonial The¬ atre on Monday evening, June 2, with 7 reels of metion pictures. Doors will open at 7 o'clock.
D. B. P. Mott Post, No. 527, G. A. R., will observe Decoration Day in their usual manner, also the Sunday preceeding Decoration Day, May'25.
On   Sunday   the   Comrades  will  as->4 semble   in   the Post   Rootn  at 9 a. m, and leave  Freeport on the 9 :50 trolley
School at $1000   and $1200 and   main; tenance.
Steward,   State   Charitable  Institu¬ tions, $1000 to $1500 and maintenance, i Vacancy at Letchworth  ViJlage.    Men '' only. -. i
Instructor in Manual Training, male. State School for the Blind, Batavia, $600 and maintenance.
Instructor in Masonry, State Insti-; tutions. Vacancy at State Industrial ; School, Industry, Monroe, County, N. ' Y., at $780 increasing to $900, and j maintenance. \
Junior Bridge Draftsman, 901 to | $1200.    Men only.
Bridge   Designer,   $1501 to   $1800.:^ Men only. ^    ! ^orps
Junior   Railway Engineer,   $901   to $1200;   men   only dents.
On Decoration Day, May 30, the Cortf&des jyvill assertible at the Post Room at 10:30 a. m. and march to Freeport Cemetery where they will ho d services and decorate the graves of their comrades after which they will march to the Post Room for rest and refreshments, and at 2.o'clock will go to Rockville Centre to assist at a flag raising From there they will go to Rockville Cemetery to hold services over the graves.of their departed com- rdaes The ladies of the D. B. P. Mott No. 139 will be present with them on all these occasions. Open to non-resi- i ^ cordial invitation is extended to j all comrades  and veterans,   and to the
$600
to   $720. i P"^''c in general, to participate in any and all of the services.    On Decoration
the
by
Library   Assistant
Lecturer^oTo^ral-Hygiene, State De-1 g^^- '""^l'^ ^^^ ^e furnished partment of Health, $8000 to $3500. ' Freeport Enterprise Band. Open only to male graduate dentists \ Do^-t ^jgg t^e great opening of who have practised for at-^ea8t five j Gere's Bathing Pavilion and amuse- years in New York State. \^^^^  Park at  foot   of   South   Grove
Axeman, minimum age, 18 years; $2 i street, Freeport, Saturday, May 24. to $2.50 per day. I The filling in of thousands of loads   of
Highway Inspector, $3.50 to $4.50 a | clear sand has greatly improved the day. Apiwintments made by counties, j beach. Among the many new attrac- Residents of the following counties not ¦ tj^ng that have been added to this pop- admitted: New York, Kings, Queens I ular resort area merry-go-round, a and Ricnmond. .,,..      „ ; striking machine, a weighing machine,
Inspector of Steel, $1600. For ser- \ g^d a hoop-la game. Others are to be vice in Pennsylvania. Open to non-; installed immediately. Gere's motto, residents. | "A clean place for clean sports,"   will
Applications   blanks   must   be   Ob- i prevail as usual, tained   and filed on or before   June 6; ! * Advertisement.
1913.    For full particulars and   appli-1 .   „, ^.      "TT    -   ,    ,   ^   „
' Hr     I    The new   time-table of the L. I. R.
Roosevelt
that office, unless it shall be decided in j the interests of the service to fill the I vacancy by reinstatement. The com- I pensation of the postmaster at this ! oflHce was $655 for the last fiscal year. j Age limit, 21 years and over on the I date of the examination, with the ex¬ ception that in & State where women are declared by statute to be of full I age for ail purposes at 18, years, wom- j en 18 years of age on the date of the examination will be admitted, y^ Ajiplicants must reside within the [ te>ritory supplied by the post office fer' which the examination is an¬ nounced.
The examination is open to all citi¬ zens of the United States who ean comply with the requirements.
Application forms and full informa¬ tion concerning the requirements of -' the examination can be secured Xtom the postmaster at Wantagh and the local secretary at Freeport, or from the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C.
Applications should be properly exe¬ cuted and filed with the Commission at Washington at least 7 days before the date of the exam,ination, otherwise it may be impracticable to examine the applicants.
Marriage Licenses
The following marriage licenses have been issued during the past week by Town Clerk Gilbert:
May 12—James T. Kilbreth of New York City ai)d Anna W. Kilbreth of Woodmere.
14—Michael Luczka and Mary Did- yez, both of Smithville South.
17—-Olaf J. Johnson and Louise F. E, May, both of Freeport.
19—Walter Young and Bessie L. Newman, both of Cedarhurst.
Hempstead
Mrs. T. P. Berg and Mrs. A. H, Berg, who spent the winter jn Florida, have returned to Hempstead.
Work under the direction of Con¬ tractor Lorenzo DeMott, in changing the course of the stream in Harper Park is progressing rapidly. It is ex¬ pected to be completed in a few days.
surging, oould neither see itor hear procedings. Thia diflSculty was slight¬ ly ameliorated by opening th6 large doors and raising the   windown.    Sup
«r»isor Smith, who acted as chairman, ! Durez, Joseph F. Farrel, Thomas N. had no littJe trouble at intervals, quell- Harvey, Daniel L. Hicks, Bertram U ing what eminently appeared to be Hope, H. C, Kercher, James W. Lane, beriots in lembryo. Credit should be i M. Lefkowitz, Andrew Mier, Samuel given him'fojf hia strict faimeas and P-Montroas, H.W. Morrison, T. N. (Continued on page  )' ! D«°°«» ^^ ««>'"«• CKeefe.-Timea
• Jastice Crane decided on Saturday 'last that Frank Fuller of this village had been . illegally detained in jail of Nassau County at Mineola. Fuller was committed to jail on a civil Writ of attachment on order of Jddge Crane, made last January, which order was roade on the application  of hia   wife,
R. goes into effect Sonday.
Freeport receives three additional westbound morning trains, leaving here at 7:05,   9:44,   11:82.    This   gives a
total of 12'morning trains, westbound, i .u     j       *       ^   ^ ^u   vt /^      ..
tv.^,.^ i„ K.,*   lii-ti.,   .,1,,.   .     •     lu     the  department at the Nassau  County
There IS but   little   change   in   the i v...i.,..*L»   b<;.„ .„    a„...».-.*j^„   .*
eastbound trains. Tho biggest diflfer- ence is in tJie secqhd train in the morn¬ ing which leaves
' Chief Engineer Thomas A. Berg of the Hempstead Fire Department, has appointed committees to make proper arrangements   for   the   attendance  of
Volunteer   Fireman's   Association   at Valley Stream on Wednesday. June 25,
at   7:06   instead  of       „     -,   ,    , ,.^   t.   ..t.   a
6:15 as before, and the 9:52 is changed j ^ F^nk Jackhtsch. the fireman at fire
to  10:23, and   there   is   some   slight ^«*^<'"?^"'   Fulton  Aver,ue,   has  a
changes in the afternoon trains.   There I ^°«' f ^?^ ^"'*'"- ,'«^^°«« maternal in-
Pil^h-ih M "f^Vi'w "t^n.^'nirhi^ fni I i« »'«»*" additional westbound Sanday ' "V"** ,*'"   ^^^S developed  to a very
?„': ll*^^; .^  rj rnT'fnJ^™'°    train leavmg  Freeport at 10:51 in the   1^.'.!'^^' ^"^^   » ..^'^.1°'
third; Seaman and Schneider both singled and were sent acroas the rub¬ ber by Ed. Smith'a "cannon ball drive" to the corn field for two bases, i Jro^ded^in^k 'decree made"'by"Mr."juT-! f *°7»'   ''"^ an additional   eastbound
In the ninth it looked like easy bac- j J;„„ m„^^„» ! Sunday mommg tram at 10:49.
on for Bellmore when Ed again
contempt for failing to pay alimony as
came to tha bat, with Apeler and   Schneider on basea, but EA got too   anxious  and fanned out.    Score by inninga: Bellmore 00 004000 6—4
Hempatead 00118000 x—5
Next Sanday at 8:30 the lo4»l boys will meet the Richmond Hill Profes- siooals.    A good game is assured.
(Continued on page 8)
chickens was h&tched in an incubator. The dog adopted four chicks, three Rhode Island Reds and a Polish Ban¬ tam, who crawl ander the le^ of the dog,   nestle up and go to sleep.    The
tice Maddox.
The  conteption  of Edwards & Levy |     Freeport Lodge of Elks has awarded of Freeport,   attorneys for Mr. Faller, | the contract for the   large addition to
wai  that they  had failed to give the the Club  House  to   Aubrey Pettit of! chicks jwalk all over tlhe dog withoat defendant proper notice of the appljca- j Baldwin.' . fear   and scurry to cover under her »t
tion, and Judge Crane, on proof of the i | the  sound of straj^ge noises.    "The do»
fact, granted.their motion to discharge !    A moving picture show for the bene-i maintains  a   strict   watch   over   her the prisoner. | At of tho Sooth Sidb Athletic Associa-1 charges, washes them and at the liirbt
Mrs.   Faller started an  astion  for tion will be held  at   the   Crystal   onj ofi   stranger,   showa   her teeth and
I growl* in no uncertain tones. 1 —Sentioe].
separation in  1908.   whicb haa never been finally determined..
tion will be held  at   the Thrusday evening, Jane 5.
(Continaed 6n page 5)
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