South Side Messenger 19141021

              H,,T* .'V.i^W --V-""jV'','-
SOUTH SIDE
$1.00 Yearly, Single Copy 5 Cents
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE. N. Y.. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1914
Everv Wednesday
Vr,!. 6, Number 43
Merrick
Single copies of   the   Messenger  can
*be secured at Greenblatt's  or , Braith-
waite's news storea on   Railroad Av6.,
or  Michnoff's, Main   Street^freeport,
L. I.  ;_ tf *
The Messenger also circulates Jn Freeport. Maybe you wiil war)t to buy from, sell to or exchange witb the reader there. Try Everybody's Column. 	
The "Autumn Tea" for the benefit of Union Chapel in Manor Park, Mer¬ rick, which was to be held last Fri day,* was [lostponed on account of the inclement weather until this Friday afternoon from 2 to 6. The proceeds will be used particularly for the build¬ ing fund.
Services at the Churcn of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the Twentieth After Trinity, at 7.30 and 11 o'clock A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M. Celebration of  he Holy Communion at the early ser¬ vice and Morning Prayer and sermon at the 11 o'clock service. The Church School meets in the Parish Houae at 10 A. M. The G. F. S. meets on Mon days at 3.30 and 4.1.5 P. M. The Woman's Auxiliary meet^ each Thurs¬ day at 2.30 P. M. Boy Scouts meet on Thursdayii at 7.30 P. M. Choir prac¬ tice Fridays at 8.15 P. M. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the services of this church and become identified with its community inter¬ ests.
Mrs. Chauncey and family of Byron Road removed to Manhattan today.
Bellmore
Single copies of the Messenger can be had from A. Rogers, newsdealer, and at Wolfe's drugstore. tf
Tlie Messenger also circulates in Freeport. Maybe you will want to buy from, sell to or exchange with the reader there. Try Everybody's Column,	
t Oscar Baldwin left oh Wednesday for a business trip to Washington, D. C.
Wantagh
The Good Cheer three act   comedy
Club    wi entitled,
I   give   a "Anita's
Elks Billiard
Tournament
The bailey Trial
Freeport
Trial," in the Parish House on Novem¬ ber 12.
A meeting will be held at Firemen's Hall on Saturday evening, October 24, for the purpose of organizing a Re¬ publican Association in this district. After the organization meeting a smoker will be given by the Aasocia¬ tion. All are cordially invited to be present.
The Daisy Circle will hold a fair in Firemen's Hall, on the afternoon and evening of Saturday, November 14.
Services will be held at the M. E. Church Sunday ^orning at 10:30 a. m.; Sunday S(STiool at 2:30 p. m,; ev¬ ening service at 7:4.5; preaching by the pastor, Rev. William Dalziel; alii are cordially welcome. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Thomas are now at hom6 at the "Don " after a successful tour of the New England States.
At the annual convention of the Kings Daughters of Long Island which will be held in the Memorial Church, November 5, the following will be the speakers: Mrs. A. H. Evans, of Nev; ' York, President of the International Order of Kings Daughters; Mrs. C. H. Horton, of Albany, State President; Miss Cornelia S. Strong, of Setuuket, District Secretary of Long Island.
Mrs. Tredwell Smith had the mis- fo^une last week to fall down and break her collar bone. She is improv¬ ing nicely.
The trial of Mfs.   Carman,   charged with   shooting   Mr?.   Lulu   Bailey   ofl Considerable interest i.=i being manl-i Hemnstead,    opened     Monday    hofore i fested in the Inter Elks Billiard League i Justice Ktlhy. In   Supreme   Court,   at; Tournament   for   the winter season of i Mineola.
1914»1915, which opens   November 18, i     The first day was taken with  draw-! with teams from   the   lodges   of   New | ing   the  jury,   as   follows,    all   boing J
married men:        ' ,
Mich:
L. I.
j-.e.- Of   t;ie   Messenger can
at  '>or':'.bl!-<tt'R   nr  Braith-
'.vs stores on   Railroad Ave.,
"r, >• :;;'i   .<^troet, Freeport,
tf
York, .Newark, Montclair, Queensboro, i Yonkcr.s and Freeport.
Freeport   is   represented   by   C.   A. ' Sigmond and Forrest   De   Mott.      The following individual trophies arc offer¬ ed in connection with the tournament:
By exRuler Dan C. Nolan of Yon¬ kers, cup for player making the high¬ est run in pool.
By August F. Groll   of -New 'York, cup   for   player  winning number of games bf pool.
By Dave Falconer of cup for player winning number of games of billiards.
By Rudolph F.\Domachke of Brook
A barn dance is announced tor   Sat¬ urday   evening,   Octj^ber   31,   at    the Foreman—Rjbert F. J udlam, oystsr j Casino.
dealer, Oyster Bay. 	
No. 2—Alois Angler,    barber,   Cen-       The Good Government Club will hold tral ^ark, L. I. Ian entertainment and dance at   Brook-
No. 8 -Frank   D.    Mount,    builder, I lyn Hall, Thuraday   evening,   October Oceanside. j 22.    Karl   B. Cooke,   the   "Broadway
.    No. 4—William G. Hovey, traveling! Black Bird," and his company of  cab-
salesmun, Woodmere No.    .5—Marx   Gottsch the greatest i New Hyde Park. I     No.    ti —Alvin Queensboro,   Cedarhurst. the greatest]     No. 7—James V. Giraud, Merrick.
No. 8—Jacob Anton,    retired,
gardener,
W.   Smith,   painter,
gardener,
Min-
livery-
The Ladies' Aid Society wil! hold a unique supper in the Parish House this Wedneaday evening. ."Supper will be served from 6 to 9.
lyn, cup for player making tbe highest j eola.
run in any game of billiards. No. 9—John   H. Molineaux,
A player can win only one cup, there- | man. Port Washington, by giving othera uo opportunity. No. 10—Joseph H. Aston,  manager,
The   schedule   for   the season is   as j Port Washington, follows:
I     At  the   Presbyterian   Church   next Sui day even;ng there will be a special j song service under the direction of the   gerirudT Hoppen
I choir.    The subject of the sermon will 	
I be "Happiness."    Service  begins   at I 7:30.   Everyone is cordially invited.
On Friday night the Christian En deavor Society will hold a meeting in the church. The topic will be "The Christian   and   the   Ballot;"   leader,
Thursday evening, October 29, a j Hallowe'en social and entertainment ' fof the benefit of the Bellmore Avenue j Presbyterian Church, will be given at ! the old hall on Beltagh Avenue, near j Bellmore Avenue, opposite Schneider's I store. The affair will be given by the I "Inter Se." Refreshments will be on I sale. Tbe price of admission will be 110 cents. All are cordiallv invited to be present.
Prom the Helping Hand, October is¬ sue:
DEATH OF   PHILANDER   R.   JEN¬ NINGS
Philander R. Jennings of Merrick, L. I., died very suddenly at his home in Merrick, on Monday evening, Sep¬ tember 21. For some time several of his near friends had known that he was far from well, but none had any idea that he was so near his end.
On Monday, the day he died, he had attended a meeting of the Cathedral Chapter held in the crypt of the Cath¬ edral at Garden City at 8 in the after¬ noon. The meeting lasted for an hour and a half or ao, and at this time Mr. Jennings resigned as the treasurer of the Cathedral Corporation, saying that much «B he regretted to do so and glad as he would be to continue to serve in this capacity, hia physicians aaid that he must give it up. He added that it bad been a great pleasure to him to respond to the Bishop's call and per¬ haps incidentally to do something in the Master's aervice, but he  felt  that
now he must yield to the advice of hit | froir Samuel Self's  house,   below   the phyiieiana.    Mr. Jennings spoke   with j gchool, to John   J.   Bedell's  house   on
November 18, 1914 ' At Newark vs. New York At Montclair vs. Queens At Yonkers vs. Freeport December 2 At New York vs. Montclair ; At Queens vs. Y'onkers : At Freeport vs. New York  ? Ex-Senator William H. Reynolds de-; December 16
livered  a stereopticon   lecture   in   the ' At Newark vs. Queens Parish House last   Thursday   night   in   At Montclair vs. Freeport which he advocated the   building  of a ; At Yonkers vs. New York road from Oceanside to   Long   Beach, i January 6,  1915
The attendance   was   not  so   large   as' At New York vs. Freeport might have   been   expected,   probably owing to the fact that   many   did  not know of   the   lecture,   but  those   who
were present listened with close atten¬ tion to Mr. Reynolds.
COMING EVENTS
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 26, 27 and 28—Vail's show at Firemen's Hall.
Saturday evening, October 31—Barn dance at Firemen's Hall by Advance Hook, Ladder and Engine Co.
Friday evening, October 23—Special motion picture show at Firemen's Hall by Advance Hook, Ladder and Engine Co.
Thursday, October 29—Hallowe'en Bocial and entertainment at old hall on Beltagh Avenue for benefit of Presby¬ terian Church.
John A. Box is putting a new roof on Henry L. Seaman's house on Bun¬ ker Place.
SmithviUe South
Robert Drake and family have moved  field of Garden City
great feeling and it was with much difficulty that the members of the Chapter present could keep back the tears.
After the meeting was over, he re¬ mained for upwards of an hour talking ¦ witb thoae present, and then entered hia automobile and drove home alone. Soon after reaching there he sat down to dinner much as usual, but   was   im-
Bedford Avenue.
I     Moses Hunt and family left lastSat- I urday for their winter   home   at  Port Orange, Florida.
The work on the new theatre   build¬ ing, north ef the depot, is progressing rapidly and it is expected to have   the place opened by the first of   the  year, mediately taken sick and relapsed into j Ricter & Schwartz of New York   City unconsciousness from   which he recov-1 are the promoters of the new   theatre.
This Friday night at Firemen's Hall, a special motion picture show will be given by the local fire company. There will be a four reel play, entitled "A Fight for Millions, or the Adventures of a Gentleman Burglar," featuring Barney Gilmore. Also two reels of comic pictures. Admission 10 cents to all.
One morning last week when Frank Galet went out to feed his chickens, he found thirty-three of his choice fowl dead in the chicken houae. Itwaadia- covered that they had been poiaoned.
ered a few   minutes   before   he   died about 10 o'clock that night.
At the time of his death Mr. Jen¬ nings waa a member of the Cathedral Chapter, treasurer of the Archdeacon¬ ry of Queens and Nasaau, a member of the Dioceaan Convention and general Convention, a member of the Miaaion- ary Committee and a truatee of the Dioceaan Miaaions of Long Island, a member of the Committee on Dioceaan Hall and also warden and vestryman of the Church of the Redeemer, Mer¬ rick. He was one of the most prom inent laymen of the Diocese and took an active interest in all that concerned the welfare of the Church. |  —
He was alao a member of the   Ham-1 BASEBALL
ilton Club, of the Garden City Golf | -phe Bellmore Baseball team closed Club of which he was vice preaident, ; the aeason of 1914 last Sunday after of the Union League Club and of the | noon when they defeated Elmer Rabb's Church Club of the Diocese of Long j f,Bt team from Rockviile Centre by Island. j the scor^of 2 to 0, in one of  the   best
Mr. Jennings waa a very genial com-1 played games on the local diamond panion and made many frienda. He | ^^^^g seaaon, which was witnessed by had a fund of storiea, some one of | a large crowd. Sam Seaman and Ed. which seem«:d adapted to every occa- goyj ,vere the battery for the locals, aion. But where we knew him beat | ^hile Rabb and H. Gerhold were on and aaw him moat waa in connection t^e firing line for the viaitors. Sea with the work of the Church in the ^Archdeaconry of Queens and Naaaau, in the Dioceaan Conventions in the Cathedral Chapter, in the Schools Com¬ mittee and for many yeara in the meet¬ ings of the Board of Managers of the | for our boys. A feature of the game Church Charity Foundation. He waa 1 „gg a pretty triple play made by the ever ready to do hia part, and hia coun- i local team, when the bases were full ael and advice were highly esteemed. I and none out. That waa tbe only in- Perbaps no where did his sincerity and : ning the visitors looked dangerous, earnest Christian character show more j and after that triple play it seemed than at tbe meetinga of the Archdeac- j that they lost all the confidence they onry of Queens and Nassau, where he often spoke with great earnestness and feeling of the imvKjrtance of the work.
At Queens vs. Montclair At Yonkers vs. Newark January 20 j At Yonkers vs. Montclair ! At Newark vs. Freeport j At Queens vs. New York I February 3
' At Montclair vs. Newark '. At Freeport vs. Yonkers j At New York vs. Queens I February 17
  i At New York vs. Newark
. ,_       , ., .     , ,      ,    .       ! At Freeport vs. Queens
A number of friends   and  relatives j ^t Montclair vs. Yonkers gathered at the home of Mrs. Wohlers i M      h <l
last  Saturday   evening  and   tendered L, ^ /-. ^'^        ..
her a surprise party, the occasion  be-   ^l S"*ff "' ^"m ^^'l    ,, ine her birthdav •       ^^'"tclair vs. New York
  I At Newark vs. Yonkers
March 17 -
At Freeport vs. New York At Newark vs. Montclair At Yonkers vs. Queens March 31 At Queens vs. Newark At New York vs. Yonkers At Freeport vs. Montclair
.   aa •   I   {     Freeport Lodge of Elks has   initiat-
at  lllerriCKied Myron H. Davis, of Rockviile  Cen- A Woman's   Suffrage   meeting  will i *"•«• ""<^J?- ^- Garrison, of EastRock- be held in the house of Merrick   Hook j «*,''y-    ^/^e niernbership is now 833. and Ladder Co. No. 1 on Thursday  ev-1     •"• ""^'^ E"'«°"' ^«'«"'^ ^-   ^"""^ ening, October 22.    Some exceptional¬ ly good speakers   have   been   secured, among which are Frederick   Green   of Port Washington,    and   Miss  Dorothy Nicoll   of   Babylon.     Harry   McCord will preside.    All are cordially invited
Regular Sunday School services at 3 p. m. and church at 7:30 d. m. at Smithville South Episcopal Church. Services in charge of Archdeacon Duf-
Suffrage Meeting
No. 11 —Eugene E. Carpenter, build¬ er. Port Washington.
No. 12—Charles D. Stryker, seeds¬ man, Floral Park.
The witnesses examined were as fol¬ lows:
Tuesday
Mrs. Jennie Duryea, mother of Mrs. Bailev, who testified briefly as at the inquest.
Harry De Beau of Hempstead, who saw Mrs. Bailey on her way to Dr. Carman's.
George A. Fairfield, a civil engineer, with a plan of the Carman house.
Catherine Haggerty of Rockviile Centre, who saw Mrs. Bailey leave the house of Mrs. Grabau at Rockviile Centre at two minutes of six.
Roy Geaton of Hempstead, a pho¬ tographer, who identified several pho¬ tos of the Carman house, taken by iiim.
Hazel Combs, who also testified at the inquest at Freeport.
Corodon Norton of Wantagh, who held the inquest. He testified as to conditions on his arrival at the Car¬ man house the night of the shooting.
William D. Bailey, same line as at inquest.
F. E. Cornell, undertaker, who was preaent when autopsy waa per¬ formed.
Dr. H. M. Phipps and Dr. Grimmer, who testified that the bullet wound was cauae of death.
George Colder, of Malverne, same as at Inquest.
Archie Post, aame as at inquest.
Baldwin
The new  season's   first   meeting  of I the Woman's Advance Club   was  held j Thuraday at the home of Misa Wooley, j with   the   president,   Mrs.   Austin  T. I Byrne, presiding.    Miaa Mary Sherer. and Bernard J. Loonam were appointed | as secretalry of the Club, gave   an   in¬ to  arrange for the annual charity ball j teresting and complete yearly   report, in the club house on New Year's   Eve. | as did also Mrs. Herman Maykels,  the
aret pntertainera will be on the pro¬ gram. Dancing will follow and music will be furnished by Mr. Cooke's Or-' cheatra. He will introduce the one- step, niaxixe, fox trot and tango. Re- rfeshments will be on sale by a com¬ mittee of ladies. The committee con¬ sists of president, Joshua J. Williams; Wilbur Randall, Everett Bunn. J. M. P. Anderson, Arthur Douglass, Jamea E. Singleton and Alonzo Myers.
'A Hallowe'en dance will be given under the auspices of Progressive Council No. 66, D. ef L., at Brooklyn Hall, on Thursday evening, October 29, at 8 o'clock. Tickets can be se¬ cured from the members.
Frank B. Ashdown of Sodus, Wayne Co., N. Y. is visiting relatives and frienda here.
to attend the meeting.
"An Original Idea"
(Special Contribution)
j     Chairman Staats announced the foi-
j lowing   membera   o'   the   inter town
I bowling tournaments:
I     Freeport,   No.   1—Charles    Young,
I John White, Clarence   Cross,   Roy   D.
I Pearsall, Fred Staats.
{     Freeport, No. 2—William  Dunker,
I John Mathias, John Dolan,   Henry   B.
i Hagen, Henry C. Schluter.
Freeport, No. 3—Charles A. Sig¬ mond, Archer B. Wallace, Thomas W. Murray,   Fred   W.    Greaves,    George
Francis Labadie will appear  at  the Presbyterian Chapel under auspices of | p,.fe the Neighborhood Workers of Freeport i     Preenort  No on Wednesday evening,    November   4, ' '
in "An Original Idea."
Tbe following sketch is published by request, because of the non-sectarian charitable nature of the work in which the Neighborhood Workers are en¬ gaged :
Mr. Labadie is appearing to a suc¬ cession of crowded and fashionable audiences in his interpretation of the French Canadian and other types of character. His work is remarkable and until he has been heard .it is im¬ possible to realize the effectiveness of his portrayal.    One goes from the  en-
tertainment with the sensation of hav-1 ^^        p,^^^ ^ Martens, Joseph Miller, ing winessed a delineation  of  human | Qjjbert Badeau, Timothy Shannahan. character seldom if ever   equalled,   so j > j
strongly does he visualize the   charac* | "
treaaurer, and other routine business. The topic of the day was taken up. Mrs. W. F. Shotwell speaking in favor of Suffrage for women and Mrs. J. R. Sherwood as opposed to Suffrage for women. After refreshments the usual period with current events followed. From the interest manifested ' at the meeting there is every indication that the present season of the Club will prove fully as instructive and success¬ ful as last.
4—Dr. Leo Halpin, Forrest De Mott, Paul Halpin, James Youatt, William Fennelley.
Lindenhurst—Edward Gleste, John Boerum, Charles Gnilka, E.J.McGraw, Fred Sheide.
Merrick—Franklin G. Hill, Ernest S. Miller, Wellington Mepham, John B. Chriatoffel, Henry J. McCord.
Rooaevelt—-George Delap, L. A. Brown, Charlea E. Whitehouae, Jesse Mollineaux, Frank A   Wood.
Baldwin — Aubrey Pettit, Henry Hebenstreit, Fred Westphalf, H. Grif¬ fon, Peter Kress.
Rockviile Centre—Clarence  R. An'-
A masquerade ball will be given by "The Girls of Baldwin" at Knights of Pythias Hall on Saturday evening, Oc¬ tober 31. Refreshments will be served.
ters. I
It is said that the brilliancy   of  his I u-       1* u *.u        *    ¦   .*'work is without  an   equal.    He  com-1 a nice game himself, but three straight  ^^„j^ admiration for  his   varied  and hits in the sixth inning, won the game   attractive gifta, a fine stage presence,
a flexible and powerful voice and sin¬ gularly expressive features. He ia an I! interpreter of the beat in literature. | Diatinction ia in his every movement. | He possesaes intellectuality, an unuan-| al degree of vocal resonance and great j personal  magnetism.    He knows  how |
Board of Supervisors
and gave generously of hia time and meana i^or its advancement. We ahall mifl^him on every hand, more than we can tell; but we thank God for his lif*
and example, and pray that we,   with ] left and was out, H. Gerhold hit to tbe
him and all tboae who have departed in the true faith of God's holy name, may have our perfect conaumation and bliss, both in body and scul in God's •ternal and everlasting glory, through Jesaa Chriat oar Lord!
k
(contii^asd on page 8)
¦mesmmmi£^^-
man pitched a fine game, holding them
down to six hits, and striking out 8 of
Rabb's heavy aluggera.    Rabb pitched 	
  "'" ""   ^ At the meeting of the Board Mon¬ day, Eugene W. Denton and othera in the vicinity of New Hyde Park com¬ plained of tbe condition of the tracks as left by the N. Y. & L. I. Traction Co. on Jericho Turnpike. Chairman Christ assured those present of the co¬ operation of the Board in having the matter adjusted.
Application was receive^ from St. John's Church, Cold Spring, for per¬ mission for extension of its cemetery. Thia has to be advertised for 6 weeks before action is taken, and will be pub¬ lished in the oflficial county papers, aJao the Oyater Bay Pilot, Sea Cliff Newa and E2ast Norwich Enterprise. Sheriff Pettit reported 77  prisoners
Haggerty flied to first and was out; no i ortho«'i^'en;rdin."d"i«;" whiclT'th; i i° the jail for week ending October 17.
"Bellmore-Kerley bit to th, pitcher , ^ ^rummond ha. painted with sud^l
and was retired at firat. SeamWn sent a |     gis handling of these usuiual   stor-
fly to centre   field  and  was out.   Ed. | j^, „^ ^^,5^.^^   and  subdued  witb  a (Continued on page 8) pleasantly pathetic flavor.
everpoasessed.    ••Bill''Herring   who l^^j^   ^j^  audience  the  exact had a tryout with the New York GianU^^^^j ^„j ^^^j^  of  meaning desired.
With a half uttered   word,   a  natural
laat spring, played firat base for the visitors. The plays of the game by innings:
First Inning:
Rockviile Centre—F. Gerhold hit to
pitcher and was thrown   out   at first.
gesture, a shrug of the shoulder each I interpreting . the characters inner { thought. >
In addition to his many interesting { characters, he presents to ns an amaz* j ingly vivid, grimly  huroeroua  picture
8onietim«a. Benetlmea the prodlcal son comM back wearing a aoonocle.—Plttslmrgli Poat.
I Pleasant After-
1 noon Musicale
j     A   most  enjoyable    afternoon    was
I spent at the home of   Mra.   Alfred  T.
' Daviaon, on  Wedneaday,   October   14.
j The occaaion waa a muaicale given   by
I the   Neighborhood Workers.    The  ar-
I tista  were Oliver M. Denton, pianist;
j Miss Alice Harrison, soloist, and Mrs.
I F. C. S. Knowles, accompanist. Mr. Denton is   so  widely   known   that  no
j comment   on   hia   work   ia   neceaaary.
j He was enthusiastically received and kindly responded with several encores. Miaa Harrison was in excellent voice and her selections were most pleasing. Mrs. Knowles was, as usual, a perfect and sympathetic accompanist.
The program given was  as follows: Piano Solos—'Theme and Variations, Rameau;  Sonate C  Major,   No.    32, Scarlatti; Gavotte B Minor, Bach.
Vocal Solos—a Long Ago Sweet¬ heart Mine, b A Maid sings light and a maid sings low, Edward MacDowell Piano Solos—Ballade opus 5, Agnes Scbiemann; Nocturne F Major, Chop¬ in ; Valse opus 42, Chopin.
Vocal Solos—a A Song in Spring. Harry Alexander Matthews; b Songs My Mother Taught Me, Anton-Dvorak. Piano Soloa—St. Francois de Paole marchant sur les flota. Rhapsodic No. 10, Sonette de Peti^rca No. 104, Liazt. The aftemoon terminated most pleas¬ antly in a social hour during which the hostess. Mrs. Davison, served tea.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.— Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock ; Sunday School same hour; Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o':lock; Hempstead Bank Building; subject next Sunday, October 25, "Probation after Death."
Annie Bedell is announced to lead the Epworth Leagu«^ meeting Sunday night in the M. E. Church; topic, "How Can I Win My Friends for Christ?"
Francis Labadie will aopear at the Presbyterian Chapel under auspices of the Neighborhood Workers of Freeport next Wednesday, evening, November 4, in "An Original Idea."
The work on/Main Street or ^aaaao Road, connecting Freeport and Hemp¬ stead, ia nearly completed. Thia fin-^ iahes all the large piece of road work Supervisor Smith haa planned for the buay season throogh which he has just passed, although he hones to be able to clear up some smaller pieces which are not as good as he desires. This work on the county roads is appreciat¬ ed by all critizene. there being very few who do not feel the benefit of im¬ provements in traveling facilities.
J. T. Genn of Wamego,   Kansas,   is- visiting at the  home  of his  nephew. Rev. J. Sidney   Gould,   paator  of  the- Presbyterian Church.    Wamego ia Mr Gould's birthplace.
Smith   &   Bedell'a   adv.   this   week
tells how to improve your complexion.
Advertiaement.
Village Board
At the regular meeting of the Vil¬ lage Board of Trustees Friday after¬ noon, Chief Loonam of the Fire De¬ partment presented the plana for the new houae for Hose Co. No. 1, aa ap¬ proved by the Fire Council, which were accepted by the Board, and it was decided to ask for bids at the meeting of the Board on Friday November 6.
Chief Loonam also preaented a req> niation for supplies and a proposed ordinance drafted by the Fire Council providing for traflfic regulations incase of fires. The Board ^Aoted to purchase supplies as requisitioned 'by the de¬ partment, and referred the ordinance to Counsel, to report at the next meet¬ ing.
The request of the Fire Department that the various houses be painted, for which an amount was placed in the budget, was held up "because of lack of funds."
The following applications were granted:
Water—Daniel Da Silva, South Grove Street; H. Baraach, Newton Boulevard.
Sidewalka—Henry B. Fennelly, 21 Pearaall Avenue, 4x122 ft.; Herman L. Giaaell. Bavyiew and Alantic Ave¬ nue, 10x60 ft. on Atlantic Avenue, 4x125 ft. on Bayview Avenue.
Lighting—Louia A. Harvey, Pine Street; Bert Tryon,   Olive Boolevard.
The matter of the unpaid taxes uf the Nassau and Suffolk Company from 1911 to date, amounting to over $1200, was referred^o Counselor Swezey for an opinion as to the advisability of bringing suit.
School Tax
Due Momday
Frank A'hdown, collector of scbool taxes, advertises in this iseoe that be will begin collecting next Monday, October 26, and will be at tbe office of Roawell Davis until Tuesday, Decem¬ ber 2. inclusive.
Ion Freeport leis oi Pi^e $