South Side Messenger 19140121

              SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
$1.00 Yeuif, Sincle Copy 5 Cente
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE. N. Y.. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 21. 1914
Erery Wednesday
Vol 6, Number 4
Merrick
Bellmore
Wantagh
Service!) at tbe Church of the Re¬ deemer Sundny, the third after Epi¬ phany, at 11 o'clock a. m. and 8 o'clock p. m. Morning prayer and sermon at the 11 o'clock service. The Church School meets in the Pariah House at 10 a. m. each Sunday. The Girls' Friendly Society meets on Mon¬ days at 3 and 4 o'clock. The Woman's Aoxiliary meets each Thuraday af 2:30 p. m. The Boys' Brigade meets on Thursdays from 7 to 8 p. m. Miss Huger is in charge of the Cooking 'School which holds its sessions on Sat- Ordays from 12 to 3 p. m. A cordial welcome is extended to all to attend tbe services of tbis church and become identified with its community inter¬ ests.
Miss   Minnie   Hutton   returned  onj Monday from Springfield, Mass., where sbe has been spending  the  last  tbree weeks with her parenta.
Single copies of the Meitsenget can be had at Wolfe's drugstore, Bellmore, L. I. tf
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. Church
I will hold a supper in tbe lecture  room
j of  the church  on   Thursday   evening,
I Jan. 29.    A bne supper will be aerved
j and we hope all our friends and   tbose
I Interested in the welfare of tbe church
will   come   and   partake  of   tbe   good
things  and   belp  as   in making this a
succesd financially.     All are welcome.
Sec'y.
Services will be beld at tbe M. E. Charch Sunday morning at 10:80 a. m.; Sunday Scbool at 2 :30 p. m.: Ep¬ worth League, 7:15; evening service, 7:46; preaching by tbe pastor, Rev. Wm. Dalziel; all are cordially wel¬ come.
The Victor Club played tbe Amity¬ ville Juniors last Friday nigbt at Ami¬ tyville and were defeated by them, the score being 52 to 14.
The Victors also played the Smith¬ ville SU>uth boys at basketball last Sat¬ urday nigbt at Smithville South. The score waa 26 to 10 in favor of Wan¬ tagb.
On Wednesday night the Victors will play the St. George team at Heinp- stead.
Freeport
Single copies of tbe Messenger can be secured at Greenblatt's or Brattb- waite's news stores on Railroad Ave., or Kiefer's, Main Street, Freeport* L. I. tf
John Campbell bas sold his house on 826 Pine Street, witb 220 feet front¬ age by 160 feet deep, to Mr. Dellac, tbe photographer, of Fifth Avenue, New York.
Rockville Centre
A meeting of Rockville Centre Coun¬ cil, No. 80, Jr. O. U. A. M., will be held on Thursday evening.
The annual meeting of tbe Ladies' Aid Society was beld today at tbe home of Mra. A. E. Hunt on Park Ave¬ nae.
A. Palermo will aoon atart tbe erec¬ tion of a large automobile garage at Freeport, opposite Soper's garage, on Merrick Road. Tbe building will be of cement block construction, 70x96.
At tbe annual election of officers of tbe First National Bank of thia vill¬ age, Jobn H. Carl was re-elected Presi¬ dent; Dr. J. Ensor Hutcheson, Vice President, and Charles, Dooley, Cash¬ ier.
Baldwin
During the absence of the family the home of Dr. A. M. Desnoes. 11 Hempatead avenae. was broken into and jewelry, silverware and clothing carried away to tbe value of approxim¬ ately $700.    It is not   known exactly
Rand W. Sutherland bas severed bis
  . connections with   the   Brooklyn   Daily
I Times and wilKdevote bia time to edit-   w^«" '^e burglary was  compiitted   as Regular services will be held in  the i ing   the   Nassaa  Post.    Mrs.   M    T. i ^''' Desnoes is  just   recovering from Memorial Church next Sunday morning  Jackaon, formerly connected with "The i"" attack of illness, during which time —I    :__   ^jjjj   preaching  by   the'"   •       ' u. i... • ¦       ..  .* ^l   .
  !    Tbe Ladies' League will hold an oys-
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Doane spent the j ter supper in the Presbytyian Church weekend with tbe Wyckams at Mid- j on Friday evening, Jan. 23. Supper dietown, N. Y.- served from 5 to 8 o'clock.
Mrs. R. Narwood and ber niece. Miss Edith Shafer, left Thursday for a two months' sojourn m Florida.
Among the recent initiates of Free port Lodge of Elka were Major 3. B. Christoffel, Wellington C. Mephsm, J. W. Birch and Reed Midmer.
A daughter   was   born   to» Mr.    and Mrs.   Curtis   H.    Bowne on   Saturday night.    Both mother   and   child   have | done nicely.    Dr.    Steele  of  Bnldwin j is the attending phyaician. I
'' The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth- jodiat Episcopal Church met with Mrs. iJ. E. Harrison, St. Marka Avenue, last
(Thursday afternoon.
I 	
' Mr. Keller the new grocer, is stock- I ing up his store and will aoon be open for business.
Frederick M. Wood and Catherine E. Brittin, both of this village, were married on Mond»\y evening of last week by Father Theo. J. King. Mr. and Mrs. Wood are residing at tbeir home on Wilson Avenue.
and  evening  with  preaching  by   the i Owl," succeeds Mr. Sutherland. ¦ he has been an inmate of tbe home   of
pastor.    Rev.   Tbomaa  S.   Braithaite. j  '-  '   I his sister,  Mrs.   Grannis,    1167   Dean
Morning subject, "Some Requirements ; Dorothy Westeveld, the 8-year old street, Brooklyn, and the robbery was forthe Service of Jesus;" evening, j daughter of A. E. Westeveld, of Pear-j not discovered until Mrs. Desnoes re- "Soft Tires."    Sunday School at 2:30 j 8«>ll   Avenue,    while  playing   witb   a ; turned to her home in   Ihis  village  to
in the Parish House.
The Mabel Mullina Entertainers gave an excellent program in the Pariah Hoase Tuesday night of last week, the audience being acme wbat larger tban at tbe first entertainment.    Miss | of Trustees  Thursday  afternoon,
magic lantern was seriously burned | ascertain if everything was secure. Monday night. Her face was burned | As yet no trace of the burglars has and ber eyebrows singed off.    She was j been discovered
attended by   Dr.   Fred   W.   Fletcher, J 	
who dressed ber wounds.—Eagle.
!     At the annual meeting of The Wan- At the meeting of tbe Village Board jderers, the following officers were elect- Trustees  Thursday   afternoon,   the jed: President, Frank S. Thorpe;   Vice Palmer certainly excelled as a whistler i application of  the   Freeport   Railroad ^ P*"^*'*^^"^-   Robert Brown;   Secretary, and the other  parta  of  the   program j Company for   permission   to  continue | Archie   Henderson;  Treasurer,   Will- were of a high order.   The program:     j its trolley line, now running up  Giove I 'O'" Corwitb.    Tbe club will bold their Soprano   Solo—"Ora   Pro   Nobis,"   Street, thru Railroad Avenue to   Main  »"""»> banquet on February 22nd, and Picco: Miss Adelaide Lamour. Street, was granted, subject to proper ^*i^'''  annual   minstrel   entertainment
Short Stories,  Miss Mabel Mullina. ' conditions of franchise.    There was no i will be given on Friday evening,   Jan- Whistling Solo—" Manzanillo," Rob- i objection to the application. i ""y 23rd.
yn; Misa Ethel Palmer. j ——  ,	
Soprano Solo—a. "If You But Whis-      The Friday night dances at the Free-,
John Ve'-ity was operated upon by Dr. Newton of Freeport for appendi- citia at the hospital in  Hempstead   on
Saturday.    The operation was succesa-       Mrs.   A.   L.    Brown ful and Mr. Verity is doing as well   as l"'cely after being seriously could be expected.
Mrs. Arthur H. Wood, who has been at the Mineola Hospital for a minor operation, has done nicely.
few weeks.
improving ill   for   a
Rev. Wm. H. Littebrandt officiated on Saturday at the wedding of Charlea William boote and Misa Abigail Trom- bley at Yonkers, N. Y.
The quarterly meeting of the Arch¬ deaconry of Queens and Nassaa is be¬ ing held today, Wednesday, at the Cathedral of the Incarnation, Garden City, tbe Very Rev. Dean John R. Mosea being the host. Delegates to the Archdeaconry from Merrick are Rev. Wm. H. Littebrandt. P. R. Jen¬ nings, D. V. W. Lawson and A. J. Anthony, and to the Woman's Com¬ mittee wbich meets at the same time, Mrs. P. R. Jennings. Mrs. Walter E. Spear and Mrs. A. J. Anthony.
Rev.   Wm. H. Littebrandt  attended the Alumni luncheon of the Union Sem¬ inary Club at The Savoy  on   Monday. I A most interesting,  personal and vital address waa made to the Club by   Pro-1 feasor William M   Sloane of Columbia | Univeraity upon the subject ot   "Ger- j many Thirty Years After," the  refer- j ence being to Professor Sloane's return to Germany thirty years after bis stu¬ dent days to be accredited internation¬ al lectwrer.       	
What was sorely the best yet of its affairs was the one beld on Thursday Evening last by the Men s Club of the Church of the Redeemer in the .Parish Hoase to celebrate the fifth anniver¬ sary of its organization. Tbere were fifty-five men present and all were royally entertained witb speech, smoke, song, recitation, music and re¬ freshment. Among the speakers were tbe rector, Mr. Harlbut of Tonkers, N. Y., and Messra. A. J. Anthony, the President of the Club, Curtis H. Bowne, A. C. Donne and Samuel Ben¬ ner. "^be professional entertainers who did well their part in tbe jollifica¬ tion were the Messrs. Zeiner, Marshall and Moore of Brooklyn. We congrat¬ ulate this Club apon tbe evidences of Its success for the last five years and for tbe spirit of good fellowship and loyalty it has created among ita mem¬ bera.
Howard Merritt and family arc {again living in this village, having I moved here laat week from Roosevelt ; and are occupying Johh J. Bedell's I hoase on Bellmore Avenue, adjoining^ Bfown's Hotel. *¦
Mrs. George J. Baldwin is still at the home of her mother in Brooklyn, bat is much improved in health.
Early last Wednesday evening a chimney in the home of Hewlett Smith on Grand Avenue was discovered on fire. Foreman Edgar Green of the local fire department, was in the neigh¬ borhood at the time and quickly ex¬ tinguished tbe blaze without calling for help.    No damage resulted.
The new rectory adjoining St. Barn abas' Roman Catholic Church on Bed¬ ford Avenue, is about completed and Father King expects to move into the new bome in a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Jobn G. Deubert is serioasly ill at the home of her aon in Brooklyn, where she has been for several montha.
Paid your taxea yet? Collector J. H. Weimer ia atill receiving the same at hia residence 6n Grand Avenue.
per," Sans Souci; b.  "Pierrot," Hut-1 port Club are being well patronized chinson; Mias Lamour.
Humorous Recital—"One More Question." Miss Mullins.
Whistling Solo—"Bobolink," Bisch- off; Miss Palmer.
Songs—a. "Mammy's Song," Ware; b. Soprano Solo—"To You," Speaks: Miss Lamoar.
"Gossip at tbe Sea Shore," Miss Mullina.
Whistling Solo—"Luclty Start," ^eed; Misa Palmer.
Sketch—"A Joint Household": Mra. Tellet, Miss Lamour; Mrs. Haver, Miss Mullins.
At the annual election  of  Directors
After an illnesa of but a lew brief weeka, tbe Rev. Rulief Schenck Hui- aarc, pastor of the Baldwin Methodist Prottstar.t Church, died at the parson¬ age on bttiutuay morning last, in his 83rd year, of bronchial pneumonia.
Deapite his advanced age, Mr. Hul- sart enjoyed excellent health, and was in a most vigorous condition until fin¬ ally stricken witb a severe cold, wbich quickly developed into bronchial pneu¬ monia, and al though the best of medi¬ cal attention was given bim, in addi¬ tion to the close attendance of bis rela¬ tives and many friends, the disetse took sucb a strong bold upon his sys¬ tem that tbis, in connection with his advanced age, soon reluctantly com¬ pelled his attending physician to adiqit tbat tbere was apparently no hope for him, and that deatb was off but a few short days.
Mr. Hulsart was born at Mortan- ville, N. J., on Auguat 7th, 1831.
After passing through the school, his mind was attracted to tbs ministry, for which he studied and be was or¬ dained as a minister about fifty years ago.
His first charge waa at what waa then known as Brownsville, now the Bushwick section of Brooklyn. From there he was transferred to Canarsie, thence to the Firat Methodist Protest¬ ant Church of Rockville Centre, where he remained for ten years, during wbich time the church was destroyed by fire, and rebuilt, and during his pas- torage, the church gained largely in membership and standing. From here he was transferred to Tompkina Cove; thence to Tarrytown, from which place he was  assigned   to   Paterson,   N.   J.
! of the Bank of Rockville Centre,   held   Franklintown,   N.   J.,   waa   bia   next
At the annual meetings of the Free- port and First National Banks all the directors were re-elected for the ensu¬ ing year.
The formal engagement of Jack Da Silva of this village to Miss Birdie Ackerman of Rockville Centre, form¬ erly of Freeport, wilt"be announced at a reception on Jan. 26 at the home of Mr. and Mra. Ackerman at Rockville Centre.
j last week, the entire Board was re¬ elected with the exception of the elec¬ tion of Dr. Frank T. DeLano, who was j elected to succeed the late Austin I Cornwell. The same officera were el- I ected at a meeting of the Directora.
Mrs. John T. Cowles has gone to Washington, D. C, to visit relatives.
Mrs. Pauline Hanington ia visiting her daughter, Mrs. William C. Don¬ caster, in Manhattan.
During the Cold s^ell of last week i many people in thia vicinity bad the plumbing in their houses frozen up and sufTere^^therwise with the intense c^id^.^.c^'re public achool "bvildiag had the pi pea frozen, causing quite a little inconvenience to the teachers and pu- pila during examinations.
i    A moving picture ahow for the'bene- ifit of the South Side Athletic Aaaocia¬ tion will be beld at the Plaza, Wednes yj day evening, Feb. 4.    Seats can be se¬ cured from tbe members, at the   usual price of 10 cents.
Mrs. Anthony Kipp of Harrison Ave¬ nue entertained Mrs. Margaret King, Mrs. T. J. Moran, and the Misses Macklin and Frederick at a Kaffee ^latsch Thursday afternoon.
The monthly meeting of the Men s Asaociation of St. Mark'a M. E. Church will be held at the home of E. T. Thurston, Park avenue, on Wedneaday evening, January 28th. Dr. William D. Mucklow will be the speaker o&the evening, and he will take for his topic, "Progressive Policies," a non-partisan address.
The Blessed Virgin Sodality of the Church of the Holy Redeemer will hold a social Thursday evening, Jan. 22, in the basement of the church. All fhe members and their friends are cordial¬ ly invited to attend.
Motion pictures at this Friday night.
Firemen's  Hall
Don't forget tbe big masquerade ball to b« given at Firemen's Hall on Washington's Birthday Eve. Saturday, Feb. 21, by Advance Hook, Ladder and Engine Co., No. 1.
Walter Baldwin has completed cut¬ ting tbe ice for H. H. Cammann. Tbe ice was of good quality and aboat Si inches thick. George Wright has the contract for filling the house of P. R. JenDinga.
The Men's Club basketball team waa defeated on tbe local court at the Par¬ ish House on Friday evening last by Tbe Hello Boys, a tive managed by H. Q. Mailer. The victors were a faat team and it waa a pleasure to watch tbem play. Tbere is little enjoyment in watching  tbe  slam  bang   type  of
game which we so frequently are com¬ pelled to witness. The Men's Club plays Amityville Friday night at HiSO j |g taxing the vaat seaUng   capacity at
THE HIPPODROME.
Activity of the Woman Suffrage party is being demonstrated in two ways at tbe New York Hippodrome— first in a section of the performance of the spectacle "America," in which a suffragette parade is preaented in full detail, and secondly in the action of various atate and city organizations in arranging huge theatre partiee and benefits at the theatre that has given their caose such recognition.
Tbe organization of the City oi New York and of the State have aelected January 26th and 27th for that, pur¬ pose and expect to fill the huge bouse at both the afternoon and evening per¬ formances during their two day bene¬ fit.
The following day, Wedneaday, Jan. 2Sth, haa been aelected by tbe Woman Saffrage Party of New Jeraey. fer their benefit and demonstration and a big outpouring is looked for from the President's State. A namber of ex- caraiona have been arranged from tbe most remote sections.
This departure is a marked innova¬ tion on Che part of the New York Hip¬ podrome management, particularly at this time when the current attraction, "America," ia proving a magnet tbat
j     Dr. George A. H. Smith, eye   treat-
The Sunday School of the   Memorial ! ment or glasses; Tbesdays and Thurs-
Church will observe Lincoln  Memorial j Jaya, 8 to Jl, and by appointment,  at
Sunday on Februaiy 15, when an offer-  residence, 7 Wallace St., corner Brook-
At the annual meetingof the Ladies' Aid Society of tbe Lutheran Church, the following officers were elected: Preaident Mrs. George Trapp; Vice President, Mrs. A. H. Holtbusen; Sec¬ retary, Mrs. A. R. O. Schabbehar: Treasurer, Mrs. G. D. A. Combes.
At the meeting of the Luther League, the following were elected: President, Edwin Schabbehar; Vice President, John Babr; Secretary, Elsa Schabbehar; Treasurer, Adele Wich- ern; Pianist, Dorothy Schabbehar.
H. A. G. Heuscbkel was re-elected as Elder for a term of three years; John Bookman, sr., and Henry Fennickoh were elected as Deacons for a term of three years.
ing   will be taken   for  tbe Missionary Association
American i jyn Ave.
Two brilliant games et basketball were played in the Paricfh House on Monday night between tbe Good Cheer Club basketball team (girls), and tbe St. George's Girls' team of Hen^stead and also a second game between tbe St. George's Club of Hempstead and Wantagh Basketball team. The Hempstead girls defeated the Wan'- tagh Girls hy a score «f 18 to 14. Tbe Hempstead team being much heavier than our girls.
The Wantagh Men's team.xfaowever, defeated the St. George's ^Qobs in a hard fought game. W. H. Webster acted aa referee for tbe girls' team and Robert Combs of Amityville for the men. The following ia ^e lineup for the men's game:
}    in the Pariah Houae.
The Ladiea' Auxiliary of Merrick Hook, Ladder and Engine Co. No. 2 wiljl bold a masquerade barn dance at the Firemen's Hall, on iVed.nesday evening. Febraary 11, at -8 o'clock. Tickets for sale at the Post Office, lo¬ cal atorea and from all membera of the Ladiea Auxiliary and Fire Company.
(coatiBued on page 5)
nearly every performance and giving the institution an era of prosperity un¬ precedented in amusement annals. The combination of educational value, dramatic intereat, «eIor. life, music, scenic grandeur and spectacular aenaa¬ tionalism found in "America," ia re- aponaible for its remarkable appeal to the public and its record as the great¬ est drawing card ever staged at tbe world'a largeat theatre.
Wantagh, 26
Box
Ohm
Wendler
Van Tuyl
Seaman
St.
rf.
If.
c.
rg-
Ig.
Georee Cubs, 18
Kreischer
Powell
O'Connel
Johnson
Smith
"HELP THE FAMISHING
BULGARIANS." By Johp J. Beekman (Cy Perkins.)
Oh you whom God haa favored
With wealth and health and all Help these unfortunate heroea
Yes, heed tbe plaintive cali We wear soft akina and garments
Yoar each whims gratified You feast on wine and choicest meats
Thus you are satisfied.
Think and in thinking be thankful
Yos do a little more When these distressed starved mortals
You for aid does implore You must hear tbem crying, hear them l buildinga
tf. I Advertisement
I (Continued on page 5)
jElks Open Annex
j Feb. 21
The nev^ $25,000 home of Freeport I Lodge. No. 1253, B. P 0. E., will be I dedicated February 21. Tbe two-story I and basement brick building tbat ad I joins the Club House on Merrick Road ; and Grove Street ia nearing comple- > tion and will be entirely completed on I or about Lincoln's Birthday. The dedicatory aervices have not been ar¬ ranged aa yet, but tbey will be elabor¬ ate.
The addition is 40 feet in front and 100 feet long (on South Grove Street), and haa a handaome entrance on Grove Street. It is plain in architecture, of red brick. The top fieor will be de¬ voted to lodge meetings. Tbe lodge room is spacious, accommodating 600 without crowding. Seata will be ar¬ ranged for 200 at present. In the space betwenn the front of the room, ; behind the exalted ruler's throne seat, will be ante-rooms, lodge room and re¬ ception balls. Tbe effect here, as througboot the building, will be gray, witb attractive 'Veiling ornaments. I The second fioor will contain the i cafe and the billiard tables, of which ! tbere will be seven. The billiard par- {lors will be on the floor off the main entrance. In ttie basement will be four bowling ulleys. A porch will cover the front and extend to the orig¬ inal building, whicb ia entirely of frame construction. The flooring of tbe building will be parquet., The beating will be by a vacuum system wbich will be installed for use in both
Undar the auspices of the Junior Leagae of St. Mark's M. E. Church a muaicale will be given on Thuraday evening, January 29th.
Under the auapices of the Mothers' Club a sale of home-made brear", cake and pies, as well as of jams and jellies will be held in the auditorium of the Clinton School on Saturday afternoon from 2:00 to 5:00 p. m., in charge of Mrs. Bergen T. Raynor.
Miss Mabel Skillton, who has been spending several months in this vill- j age, has sailed for Liverpool, from I which place she will sail for India, I where she will take up her duties as a j missionary.
charge, following whicb he occupied the pulpit of the Pittston, Pa., church, which ia now filled by the Rev. Sam¬ uel Dorlon, a former Baldwinite. He waa again returned to Pateraon, N. J., where he remained for • several years, until over two years ago when he was assigned to Baldwin, where he bas occupied the pulpit for over two years, thia being the third term that be was assigned to his late church.
Mr. Hulsart was attached to the New York and New Jersey Conference of the Methodist Protestant Church, in which he took a leading interest, and he waa elected President of the Conference on four different occasions.
He leaves four daughters and one son ; thirteen grandchildren and thir¬ teen great grandchildren to mourn bis loss.
His daughters are Mrs. Mulford T. Doxsey, ot Lynbrook; Mrs. R. H. Car¬ man, of Jamaica; Mrs. H. P. Flee, of Baldwin, and Miss Lydia Hulsart, of Chicago, from whom a telephone mess¬ age was received on Sunday afternoon announcing her illnesa, and ber unabil- ity to attend the funeral. His son is John W. Hulsart, of Glen Ridge, N. J.
The funeral service was held at the Baldwin M. P. Church on Tuesday af¬ ternoon at 1:00 o'clock, tbe Rev. Mr. Sinkerson, of Atlantic City, N. J., President of the Conference, officiat¬ ing, assisted by a large number of clergymen, old and true friends of tbe deceaaed. The interment waa in Rock¬ ville Cemetery.
Lynbrook
At the annual election of officers of tbe Lynbrook National Bank, held on Thursday night last, the present offi¬ cials were elected for the ensuiag year..
At a meeting of Merikoke Tribe, No. 472. L 0. R. M., the following officers were installed in their respect¬ ive ofiScea: Sachem, Harry W. Ben¬ nett; Senior Sagamore, Fred M. Merdes; Junior Sagamore, George B. Wood; Prophet, Richard J. Donovan.
Wben the caretaker of tbe bome of Daniel Goldner, located at 181 North Village Avenae, went to visit the house on Saturday morning last he found that during the preceeding nigbt, thieves had effected an entrance by forcing a rear door and had stolen linenware and other valuables amount¬ ing to about 1150. He also found a number of valuable articles tied up in a rug. awaiting removal.
Mr. Goldner and familv have been spending the winter in tbe city.
Mrs. H. O. Vail has been entertain¬ ing Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, sr., and son, of Virginia.
Arrangements are being completed for tbe erection of a new churcti edifice at Malverne, to be known as the Mal¬ verne M. E. Chucrch, and it is antici¬ pated that ground will be broken there¬ fore early in March. > ,
For the benefit of tbe Lynbrook Free Library Association collection boxes have been placed in a number of stores and officea in the village wherein yen can contribute yoar mite towards its support.
The worthy ones, yes bear And looaen on your parse strings Otherwise, God's band fear.
You sleep and feast, they famish
Oh help tbem you who can Its a duty placed upon you
So belp them, be a man Let us be thankful to help  em
That God'a provided \he way Our condition may alter much
And we need help aome day.
Eldward Olaen, a brother Elk, will j fami^ing the new addition witb fam-: iture Ten thousand dollars will be | spent In furnishings.
Oceanside
John Carman died at Mercy Hospit¬ al, Hempatead, on Sanday last, in bia Freenort Lodge is about two years ! sixty-seventh year, following an oper old. It started witb J. Huyler Ellison | ation. He leavea one aon, Henry, and as exalted ruler. Under Mr. Ellison { four daughters, Mrs. Fred Brower, of the lodge grew up to the 600 niark and i Baldwin, and Mrs. George Ackerly bas kept constantly growing under | and tbe Misses Delia and Maud Car- Exalted Ruler Pettit. The member-! man. The funeral service was held ¦hip is now ?00 witb a large waiting tbisiWedneaday aftemoon at his reei- lit. ieoa, Brower Road.
"the annual congregational meeting of ^t. John's Lutheran Church will be beld on Thursday evening^, January 29th, when two deacons and an elder will be elected, and the annual reporta will be sabmitted.
In order to be in a position to more readily accommodate Ita rapidly in¬ creasing membership, the Andrew Jackaon Democratic Clab baa leaaed the F. W. Scutt bouae on the Merrick Road, near Vincent avenoe, into wbich tbey will remove at once, and their occupancy of tbeir new head¬ quarters will be properly celebrated by an old-fashioned hoasewarming on Saturday evening January Slat A number of prominent speakers bave been secured for the Occasion and a general good time is anticipated.
The clab has also arranged to hold a dance at Itjen'a Fark Hotel on Sat¬ orday evening, February 2l8t, and an excellent committee baa been appoint¬ ed to make the neceaaary arraoge- menta.
((Continued on page 8)