South Side Messenger 19091015

              SOOTH FIREMEN GELEBBATE 111111 UBED XT BELLMORE R. R. SmM
'       BALDWIN RESIDENTS WANT iTER SrSTEM.
SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
I    '       1^
VoL 2, Nnahar 13
Everj Frida J
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE* N. Y., PfUOAY^ OCTOBER 15, 1909
$1.00 Yearly^ Single Copy 5 Centa
mEil GOMPIUir TO HAVE PBIUG MEEraie IN BALDWIN I
ffoa
The Cheralfier-Lamb Wedding
rREEPORT
Village Boards meets tonight.
SNNLKETIIKTIIKHELI-MOIIE
SIKMUS-IITIIER MLBWHI NOTES
- ¦ -- «_— ..
Dr. King and family  have returned to Brooklyn for the ¥/lnter.
Dr. W. G. Smith, Dentist, 61W. Mer¬ rick Road, Freeport; 'Phone 85-R.      tf
H. Betxfer of Brooklyn is visiting hia cousin, Henry Hebenstreit, Jr., for s few days.
Mrs. Geoi«B Dessert has closed her pretty Iwnguo on Grand avenue and retarned to fiw my for the Winter.
In the magnificent home of hifi aunt, Mrs. Paul K. Ames, in Flatbii8h, Brook- Roland Manchester Lamb,  son  of
rs. Enirabeth B. Lamb, of Attleboro, Mass.^ and Miss Eleanpre Pauline Che- vallier, daughter of Mr', and Mrs. Louis C. Chevallierof Brooklyn, werte married Tuesday October 12th. The Rev. L. Ward Brinflfham of the Universalist Church performed the ceremony in the presence of immediate relatives of both parties and a few intimate fHends. The beat man was A. B. Lamb, brother of the groom, Professor of Chemistry in New York   University.     Miss  Bertha '
Cbevallfer, sister of the bride  was  the      The L. I. Realty Co. have a gang maid of honor.    The bride wore a hand-  of men awd teams at    work   finishing
served by Caterer  Reid  of  Brooklyn, | rick Road In this village.
Mr. and  Mrs.   Lamb  departed  on   an | -   	
automobile  tripj^ and on  their return !    The handsome trumpet woi\ by the
BELiMORE
AmOfl Pearsall's Bam Dance in the "Bam" Friday night was a snccess. Amos says he will run more through the Winter and invites Sll his many friends to be there. Better go and en¬ joy the fun.
' Along Church street, property own- era are contemplating the construction 0#. sidewalks towards Thomas avenue, WMch will be nearly a mTle long with¬ out many gaps in between. Walks are being laid m front of Dr. Heimburgers' hoifne on Grand avenue and at the cor¬ ner of Merrick road and Hilrrison Ave. Let tile good work go on.
Not(oe calling attention to a public meeting to be field in the Fire House Wednesday, Oct. 20th, by the Town Board, relative to the petition of the Baldwin Water Company, are out in this village.^ The company, in its peti¬ tion, asked for a franchise to permit the laying of neeeasary conduits, pipe, hydrants, etc., for car¬ rying water under the public streets in this district. The public hearing will be held at 7:30 at the place ana day above stated by Supervisor Cox, to de¬ termine why it should not be granted. Clifford Fawcett, well known here, There is much local interest manifested ; will give up busmess temporarily owing ¦ in this movement to give   the  village a i to poor health.
water service.    Property owners  have ^ 	
expressed satisfaction over the plan and 'doubtless much interest will be shown at the meeting next Wednesday.
will reside in Freeport, in their new home at Onslow Place and Southside avenue. Mr. Lamb's mother came down from Massachusetts to attend the wedding, and the following day sailed from New York on a trip which will take her completely around the world before returning to the United States. Roland M. Lamb is one of Long Isl¬ and's  successful  young . business men,
with  a  personality  that  has  won for  rru^o, n,r—    K..air.».o <-    .,.«    \,-„    hi. him manyjfriends.    He is ag/aduate of ^^^ "^""^y businesa ia    run    by    his
Anton Beyerle entei;t&ined the crowd rjjaliy Satuiday night with a bigblow- The new  delicatessen  store In  the ^^ i„g|uding plenty to eat  and  drink. Hance-Pettlt    building    on    Railroad ^s usual the bunch had a fine time, avenue is In operation. j -—	
A remedy that should be kept m I Big time coming. The Advance Hook every home and one that may be a"'^ l^^der Company announce the big needed any day Is the liniment ba»n cjfince to be held m the.r hall Wed- spoken or in Smith & Bedells ad.    • | "f ^^Y "'S^*'^' ^ct- 27th  and   the  boys
I all say this event will be a hummer. Don't forget to be there and support the flf^men.
The last three lots on Bedford Ave. remaining unsold by the Bellmore Villa Site Developement Co. were sold Mon¬ day by Mr. Self to John Doty of Hemp¬ stead. Residents in this section are Qonteipplating extensive concrete side¬ walk installations.
Wide-Awake steamer at College Point has been on exhibition In the Free- port Candy Kitchen thia week. It is a beauty.
W. W. Cameron has retired from the hacking business to engage in general    trucking    and     contracting.
George Betz Is working on two resldepces which he expects to have flnished before Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Edward Self and daughter Gladyn were In the dty Saturday as gue^ti of friends to witness the last parade of the big celebration.        (
Tuft's College of Boston, class of 1900,   nephew having a degree of A. B.;  is the Presi- j ———
dent of the Great South Bay Ferry Co.; ' Capt. Oil. Herbert started his cod- President of the South Side Meuenger n^hing trips from here uimmencing Company; is the postmaster at Nassau-    ,      ° „. ,
by-the-^a;  senior member of the real- , Nov«mber Ist.    Private    parties    en-
tyfiiTO of Pettit & Lamb, Freeport; joying this kind of sport can engage ' (,^^^,'^^ Merrick Road opposite T. D. RaTw*"arCo.f diiSL^orthSSau f ^"f""^ .loop tl.e "Hempstead" I ^^,,,,3 ,, ,,^,^^ ^^aring comple- Cottege and Realty Co.   He is a mem-  ^^ applying at Scott s Dock. | ^j^^ ^^^ ,g ^n attractive addition  to
ber of the  Graduates'  Club of New
The Stroller
Sure, it's a Stetson.
Carson is an optomist. Leaves the sewer question to the Board of Health,
Chain of hospitals for Long Island! All right, but be sure there is no miss¬ ing link.
Roosevelt ladies give dinner to men. Of course. If the men gave it nobody would eat it.
Amateur Nights Thursday in the Sigmond and the hook is left out. Good.    Give them a chance.
Will the person sending a postal to this oflfice signing the initialis "E. H." kindly send full name and address.
Smithville South Fire Co. now takes its place among the fire fighting com¬ panies in Nassau.    Welcome to the fold.
Chief Cameron is getting to like par¬ ades by this time, especially when he heada one of the best departments on the Island.
) The new residence for H.    J.    Mc-
Foreman I^ok forty-one years old Saturday. Too bad, for we wont be able to call him the boy foreman. One year too old.
SMiTHVILLE SOIfTH HOOK ft lAODER OJJAS BIG TIME
NLDSI HIOSERMMIIIt M IIS HEW MRE
w mmm nu MTmnir m
Enginees Connor of the Wide Awake Co.- promised to make good at College Point and he did. He's the right kind of an engineer to have.
York,    the    Delta  Upsilon   Club,   the j''^Capt.  Henry South Shore Yacht Club, Freeport; the  that boats for Freeport Club,   Freeport  Council,  No.**J 57, J. O. U.  A.   M.;  member of  the ; Elks.
Sigmond    announces Point    Breeze    leave I
that section.
HEMPSTEAD
So Louie  is  married.    Customers  in : his brothel's barber shop  all  head  for
f  [chair No, 3 to ask   him   all   about   it.
Th.    OflrrnlUnn    Realtv    Co     will I ^'^®".'^^'^ telling 'em he gets iw ner- «.nt •= r^onir    <5«h,rHov   anrt    Qnnriov I       "      CaTToUton    Realty    CO.    'w»'» yous they commeuce to fear the  razor Scot:s Dock   Saturday   and   Sunday 1 gj^^rUy open  for public sale a largel^iii   sHp-;     Matrimony   plays   8trange4 until further notice at 3 P. M. Satur-1 ^^^^^ ^^ j^^^ adjacent to the Merrick j pranks with the young folks, dajf and 9.30 A. ;M. and   1.30    P.    M. tj^^^^^ ^jjj^h will equal   any    In    this' Sundays.    German dinners are served ^^ction in importance as ^home dis- exclusively at the Point.    Price    35c. per head.
trict.
I Rumerosis (there's a new one I am sliding over on Mr. Webster) affected some of the bunch in   Freeport  'fhurs-
j day.    Report had it that a young  lady
A l)usy man is Southside avenue and  has  under
Application has  been made  to the rhad been married to a man of her choice, L.    W.    Hulse    of  p j^,ig ^er\\ce Commission by a rest-1 ^fce" she was  simply  a  guest  at  his Hp  1»   a   hiiiMpr * ._ .u   ! home getting acquainted  with  her  fu-
tie  18   a   Duimer jj^^    for* a    gateway    between    the *      ^.   .'*
way at present  twen-^„^,,„ ^^    ^he    station,    thus    doing
tracks at
A specijil meeting will be hekl by the Board of Education   of  this   district in
the Indian Summer has  about passed.
 I
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sealey are re¬ ceiving congratulations over the arrival accordance with a resolution adopted at of a little stranger at their home on the meeting held August 3rd, when the  Franklin St.
Board w;is instructed to prepare  a  de- ; 	
scriptlon of properties at.joi.iinK the I Five hundred tickets are printed for present bcnool property. Ine meeting | ^^g ^^^ster euchre for the benefit of will be held in the school house at  7:30 ! t^e Church of  Our  Lady  of  Loretto,
Cool weather brought  out  a goodly number of overcoata Wednesday, and | ty-four new houses in Newark, N. J., ^^^^j^ with the unnecessary long walk
i ture parents in law.
six    in    Rockville    Centre    and    two ^^^^,^^^5 ^j,g freight house to cross the here. More are to follow this Winter.  (_racks
MERRICK
p. m , Saturday, October 3Uth, to  vote j pother   O'Hara,   pastor,   to   be   held on the inree  propositions:    (1) lo pur-! Mr.-i7«mKor ifV, chase    from   Wesley   B.   Bmith
P"'': I November 4th. about I
property for $2500 (2* 'fu purchase' "The Manse," the home of Rev. F. from G. A. Dessart 6-I0 acie or there- : f: J^^'"'"' ^^ the Presbyterian Church is abouts for $3000. (3) io purchase from i being .renovated considerably A not- Frank Golder about 8-10 acre or there- able improvement is the installation of abouts for the sum of $1200. On the j ». "^^ window on the Washington street posters the following also appears in ^'"® tar^e type. "The Board of Education desires to state that after careful con¬ sideration it does  not endorse  any  of place on October 18 the benefit  concert
The Mystic Robekah Lodge .will attend services at the Episcopal Church next Sunday the 17th In Hempstead when they will listen to a sermon by the Rev. Mr. Snedeker who will preach that day, both to them and the I. O. O. F. No. 141 Hempstead.
'< Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Heine, with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and   Mrs.   Bertram   Heine   enjoyed-a
1 rather long auto trip Sunday in Mrs.
|T. D. Smfth's new touring car.    They
iwent from here to Sea Cliff, thence °' over  the Queensboro Bridge to New j
jYork and down Broadway to the Sta
I    c. IT, 'e\v.      c. ten  Island  ferry
In   Special  Term  of    the    Supreme
Court    at    Mineola    Friday,    Justice
Scudder granted    an    annullment    of
John Bergstrom and familj-arcoccupj-- ing Mr. Birch's house, cor. Merrick Ave. and Smith St.
Mrs. C ported same of her
Miller, whose illness wc re- week,  remains about the 'amily  maintain little hope
TV.
the above propositions  under the exist ing conditions."
The Firemen- at College Point
The Southem N. Y. Volunteer Fire¬ men had their week in old College Point for the last time last week. That place is now on the list of New York's, paid departments and therefore the conven-. tion parade and toumament will un¬ doubtedly be held elsewhere. Freeport came in for a large share of applause along the line of march and was voted the best appearing company in line. All the regulars were there, including Chief Cameron^ ex-Chief A. B. Wallace, 2nd Vice-President elect of the Association, evChief Comley, ex-Chief R. H. May- land and a whole lot of others. Chief Cameron came hom§ with a handsome trumpet as a result of the trip to the Polnt^
In    the    parade    were    particularly
her marriage to Eleanor A.  Parraga,
At the Garden Cit^Casino will   take j ^'^« °* ^- ^- Parraga of   N.   Y.   The
couple were married the 14th of February. The bride was under six¬ teen and her husband was two years older.    There was no defense.
for St. Giles Home for Crippled Chil¬ dren. Arrangements are being per¬ fected for this affair by Mrs. C. D. Meneely of Hilton avenue.   Tickets, $1.
The drag hunt Tuesday of the Mead¬ ow Brook was a deligntful one for those following the hounds. Master of Hounds Stevenson will devote Mondays for runs for women. The first hunt of the season took place Thursday the 14th, the one on Tuesday being a jh-e- liminarj' one.
John Thatcher & Son of Brooklyn are erecting a handsome stucco house on Hilton avenue for J. E. Dann, of the same street. It is of Moorish design and wiil be an agreeable addition to the list of handsome residences in that sec¬ tion.
and over to Staten Island to_Mrs. Heine's sister. They returned the same day. We have been told that the party made about 110 miles an hour in some places but refuse to believe It.
I    The  A. A. defeated   the  Hempstead
-,     ,,    .i.   a .   •     _      . - IF. C. Saturday  on   Parson's   Field  by
!!?^S!!?_¥®J?u.^?l*?P?*r?ILi*'!lP^i^   the score of  5  to  1.     A  large  crowd
gathered to root for their favorites. Had there been a league, the winners of Saturday's game would have won the p^nant this year.
comprizing the Amityvilie Department, the new rubber tired tmcK of the Lindenhurst Department, (it's ball bearing too), the Alpha H. & L. Com¬ pany from hustling Rooaevelt village, the Glendale companies with their big machines built for heavy duty and the carda   "I   pull  for Glendale"  on  the
Mrs. Oliver W.   Bird   is worker for the success  of
an the
earnest ball  to
horses, the old Breslau engine with thelb« held October 22, for the Nassau sign leading "After 31 years, once Hospital. Ihe ball is to t^e place in more in College Point" which  brought
fxth cheers all along the line, the IsMp hook and ladder company with it's big white truck and the "big funs",the Ebcempts who are always sure of a round of cheers to make them atop proodly forth with the younger n>en in ffiie. Bands, why of course, about fifty to help the boys keep time.
In    the    convention    Wednesday lengthy  discussion  was  heard
two of the larger buildings in tne'Min- eola Fair Grounds. Tickets are $5 each, which includes an excellent din¬ ner.
The usual meeting of ihe W. C. T. U. ' took place Monday aftemoon last at 3 ' o'clock. Mrs. Martha Seeley, vice- i president, presided. After the regular a j business had b«en disposed of, Mrs. as to ."Emma HaroM, who haa Jseen sent by the'lsdvisabiliW of admitting the Are ! the local branch to represent it at the You With Us Exempt Firemen's Asso-I convention heW in Oneonta, N. Y., ciation of Kings County. The applies- j gave some interesting details of the tkw was voted down. On this suoject 1 visit. jMie Messenger has been informed  that
tite members of this company are com¬ posed of former members of the Kings County Ebcempt, and their organizing the iJbove named company was due to the faet that they could get no recog¬ nition socially or otherwise from the {Murant prder, being not in the "silk stocking" crowd. ^ This infonnation is not given as facts, but simply in the line with other reports on the same mat¬ ter. It has been stated that the com¬ pany is composed of men who ^ve seen service m fighiing fires and wear scars received in such service. They (continiMd on page 6)
AtlvMtlMi In Cv*ryh«tfy's Cotamn.
Hie dancing class to be continued throaghout the season by Mrs. Jean M. Stiles, met at St Goorge'sr Parish House at three o'clock last ^turda^ aftemoon. Despite the heat and earh- ness of uie season the aftemoon class was a decided success. The need o-f a select dancing school ha* bent longfelt in Hempstead by parents and guardians since ihot. Walsh stopped ms classes here. Mia. Stiles* method in dancing and grace aoon expresses its excellence by its fPMolts.
D« V«u Want t« Bay or Sa|lt Uaa CjJMrybady'a Calamn.
The Brooklyn Eagle acknowledged the receipt of $5.00 last week from "S. F. P." of Freeport for a Civil War veteran in hard luck, and states the donor does not want his name known. It is easy to guess who the unknown Is if one Is acquainted here¬ abouts. He usually does a lot of things like that and keeps in the background in so doing. He Is suc¬ cessful in business and does not pat all his money under the parlor car¬ pet, but thinks of others less fortun¬ ate.
Rodney Scudder returns to his post at the express oflice at the station to-mor¬ row after a two weeks vacation.
The fepworth League meeting at 6:45 p. m. will be led by Mr. R. H. Hunt; sub¬ ject, "The Growth of Seed Truth": Matt. 13:31-32.
George Levy was admitted to the bar Oct. 6tn., being sworn in before the Ap pellate Division ofthe Supreme Court in Brooklyn on that date.
Dr. R. D. Grimmer of Hempstead, where he is well known and has a large practice Is established here with an office in Mrs. Mary Ker¬ shaw's house on Grand avenue. He has regular offlce hours and calls can be left tbere for his Immediate attention. The Doctor spent • one year in the Mineola Hospital and Is well known and Hiked being gener¬ ally successful In his profession, NIch. Meyer induced him to locale as stated above, In this village, and the Messenger wishes him success.
Dr. Donald Canniiann is making pre¬ parations to begin his house to be erected on Merrick Ave., south of Mer¬ rick Road adjoining the prciperty of C. D, Haines.
The Rector has begtin his class for Con¬ firmation, which meets in the Parish House Sundaj' afternoons at 2:30. He would be pleased to have any join this class who care to do so.
A lecture will be given in Firemen's Hall on Friday evening by Senator Wm. H. Reynolds. His subject is "The Long Beach Proposition" with stereoptican views.   No admission; all invited.
The contract for installing a hot air furnace under the Parish House has been given to Van Wicklen; for painting the house to Chas. Miller; and for building the foundation and cellar to Wm. R. Verity.   The expense for these improve-1 pf his eftorts on behalf of
Mrs. John Murray ot Philadelphia, Pa. is a guest of her sons the Murray Bros, and ner daughter Mrs. Elmer Raynor on Henry St. Mrs. Murray will return to her home Monday morning.
The service of Consecration ofthe build¬ ing of the Christ Lntheran Church at 42 N. Main St. this viUage will be held in the Church Sunday afternoon at 2.45. You are cordially invited to be present.
"Why does God chasten?" will be the Sanday moming sermon theme of the Rev. Cfharlcs Herbert Scholey at the First Presbyterian Church. The-Yoang People's Meeting at 6:45 p. m. will be led by Miss Eleanor Roe. Topic, "Doubt¬ ing Castle in thc Pilgrim ¦ Progress Series." Thc pastor's evening sermon will be in the series on Messages for the Present Day from the Minor Prophets: "Hoaea; Salvation from the Heredity and Habit of Greed."
(continoed on page 8)
Cvaryboay'a Calamn.    Paga 4
'A3]ar.«ujvai5^--^Y'K>*
In getting off the 6 P. M. mall tfaln Friday night at this place, a man named Kelly, connected with the Pmdentlal Life Insurance Co. and a resident of Lynbook, was caught be¬ tween the fenc© between the tracks and the cars. He was found, imme¬ diately after the accident lying on the tracks. Station Agent Smith called for assistance and Dr. Grim¬ mer of Hempstead responded and gave assistance. The man was re¬ moved to the Worth House and lat»r taken by train to the Jamaica Hospl- tad. Later reports indicate that he Is recovering from his injuries. The station platforms are poorly lighted at the western end, else the man would have undoubtedly seen the fence and got oft at the proper side.
The baai team won by a narroir mai^n from the Lynbrook Club SuH' day, the score being 6 to 5. The bat- tery for Bellmore was Still and Strat¬ ton and for the visitors, Mott and Steers. A good crowd turned oat to see the game and root for the home team. The weather still oontlnaing to be excellent for base ball the clob has arranged another game for next Sunday when they play   the   strong
ments  is met by proceeds of the Fair held in June last.
Our school registration is the largest it has been at one time. The following pupils were perfect in attendance for September: Sth Grade, Bessie Angelo; 7tn Grade, Joseph Birch, Geo. Mulcahy; 6th, Chas. Mecking, Francis Carpenter; Sth, Elliot Birch; 4th. Arnold Bartow, Arthur Otto; 2nd, Loretta Barry, Helen Greaves.
At the monthly meeting of the Men's Club, Tuesday night in the Parish House forty lockers were ordered to be built for the use of the athletic members. The Club has subscribed for fonr magazines to be added to the reading room. Puck, Harpers Weekly, Argosy and American, in December the Cliib will celebrate its first anniversary.
Saturday night the Smithville South Hook and Ladder and Engine Co. had the greatest kind of a time, for it had a housewarming In it's new home on Newbridge Road and the way the crowd whooped things up for¬ the youngest flre company In the Town of Hempstead showe the mem¬ bers that they were with it from the start.
The evening's fun started at the Advance Hook Ladder and Engine fco's. house In Bellmore, where both companies assembled for the parade which consisted of the BeUmore Com¬ pany aoting as an escort to the Smith\ille South boys and their new chemical apparatus, v!«Iting flremen from neighboring villages, the chief, several ex-chlefs and others from the Freeport Department. Following the band the parade went ihrough Bell¬ more to Smithville South, up New¬ bridge Road to Anton Jung's house and counter-marched back 'to the home -company's house. Along the line of march many homes were dec¬ orated with Japanese lanterns and red fire was buri^ed to help out the enthusiasm. One thing was notice¬ able, however, that many folks along Newbridge Road had retired early leaving their homes In darkness, probably forgetting that in their vil¬ lage an event of the greatest Import¬ ance was taking place.
At the flre house the new com-' pany, pulling its engine, entered the building, while the guests of the evening lined up on either side of the run-way with hats off in salute to Foreman Frank L. Hack and his command. The supper tables were all ready and the crowd fell to to enjoy the good things provided by the ladles who had worked hard to prepare the various delicacies. These ladles too, came in for their share of appreciation for the tasteful decora¬ tions which they also were respons¬ ible for. Suppers were served by them for 179 persons and there were more on hand who preferred to stay in the engine room and admire the new machine, the workings of which were proudly explained by Assistant Foreman  Albert Calcagnino.
After the spread was over the speeches followed. The toastmaster Introduced J. Huyler Ellison, ex-Pre- sldent of the Nassau County Volun¬ teer Association who was very much. to the point in his remarks and fln¬ ally wound up by presenting to Fore¬ man Frank L. Hack a gold badge which was purchased by his friends in the company as an appreciation the   com-
The regular services will be held at the Church of the Redeemer Sunday, nineteenth Trinity, at 7:30 and 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. There will be a celebration of the Holv Communion at the early service. The Sunday 'School meets in the Parish House at 10 A. M. The les¬ son subject is "Principles of Conduct in the Kingdom." All are heartily welcome at the services of this Chnrch.
(Continued from column 4 takes place. We nndersand the regu¬ lar team are already trembling in their boots for fear the "stars" will shine with extra brilliancy thac day. The Merrick Road is dotted with new real esta<te developments one of the important ones being New Bridge
pany, which started its second year last week already equipped with an apparatus, a completely fumished hom^ and a large roster of working members. The Foreman didn't know it was coming, but responded In a neat speech. Foreman Johnson of the BellmOre Fire Co. was introduced and also spoke In congratulatory terms of the neighboring company. Archer B. Wallace, 2nd Vice-Presi¬ dent of .the Southem N. Y. Volunteer Firemen's Association and ex'-chlef ot the Freeport Qf partment was Intro duced to the crowd and told them much about fire matters and con¬ cluded by paying a tribute to the ladies which brought down the house. Chief Cameron ot the Free- port Department also spoke, as did Assistant Chief Van Riper of the same organization. His snbject was "The Ladies, We Are Glad They Are With Us;" and Clarence Is an accep¬ ted authority on the subject John G. Deubert, whom everybody knovr«, told the flremen how they fought flre in tbe olden days, and advised them what,to drink^golng to a flre Imd coming home. Bx-Chief Rowlaa^ H. Mayland of the Freeport l^<^part- ment and Past President itt ihe Southern N. Y. VoIimt^a^jXkvmen's Association mado a tel|jii|f Iqpeeeh with many Interesting   points   about
Manor Just East   of   J.   J.   BedeU's,
home.   Aava R. Smftb   is   the   local *^® ^**f °'"«*°***'^°   *"*   *^«   T^^ ^L?°!! ?!"x: .^f^!^.?_*?^-* »««o' ««« «>« property Is being put "»«»'¦ ^^^fi   Foreman Harold Bunk
Into fine sbape.   The   seillng   tA   It promises to be rapid.
looked for contest between the local
"All Stars" and   the   regalar   team
j(eontinaed on column ^)
M
er of the Merrick Fire Co. congratu¬ lated the hew company on tho great (Continued on page 5)
For You-CvenMWody's Column.
.J.:SL .":¦; ift.'i.li