South Side Messenger 19090910

              ^nJ;y^»Vti4^:!.a
Pen-Large A Fire Destroys Grand Stand.
edford Ave. Crossmg to be Pro Bellmore Club Wins 3 Games.
SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
Vol. 2, Ntimber 8
Every Friday
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE, N. Y., FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1909
$1.00 Yearly, Single Copy 5 Cents
ViUag
e Board to jBaljdwin School
Move to New I        Opens; 400 PupUs
Quarters Oct. 1st Fourteen Teachen
latereatiBf Meetiof of Freeport Board
of Trastees—Tax Collector Makes
Report—Two New Firemea
Approred—BiUs Audited
All the Village Board were present at the Friday night meeting excepting Trustee Sig¬mond.
Village tax collector D. Frank Sea¬ man reported tax collections asfollows: Aug. 11, $4,000; Aug. 14, $1,500; Aug. 18, $1,000; Sept. 3, $600. The collector ** turned over to Village Treasurer Wal¬ lace R. Post a tort8# sum amounting to $13,600. The report was accepted and the warrant of the tax collector extend¬ ed 30 days.
A communication was received from Daniel J. Brinsley wherein he asked for an arc lamp on Pine street, between Bay View avenue and Lamb avenue. A petition was also received asking for an arc lamp at East avenue and Archer street. The clerk was directed to noti¬ fy both applicants that their requests would be granted when more power is available.
Proposals for a concrete gpitter and cross walk on N. Grove street and Randall avenue, were received from A. S. Johnson and E. H. Payne. Presi¬ dent Morrison was made a committee with power to leam if this would be satistactory to Izaac Van Riper, the street in front of whose property here would be art'ec-ted by the necessary change in the grading. Mr. Morrison will award for the village, the contract to the lowest bidder.
Ihe report of Village Police Justice Sidney H. Swezey was received and filed.
' A bird's-eye map of the  village  of Freeport was ordered purchased.
Trusteea Ellison and BedelKwere ap¬ pointed a committee to arrange for the moving of the office furniture, etc., and the purchase of necessrry new fur¬ niture for the new quarters of the Board on Railroad avenue. The Board expects to be located in the new offices by October 1st.
As the sidewalks adjoining the prop¬ erties of Paul Haas and George B. Smith do not conform' to the grade. President Morrison was appointed a committee with power to have them placed in proper condition.
The election of Wm. C. Bedell to membership in Ever Ready Hose Co., No. 1, and the election of Beinard G. Greve to membership in Vigilant Hose Co., No. 2, were coniirmed.
Applications for water were received and granted as follows: Walter S. Smith, Wallace street; George G. Mo Chesney,   Wallace    street.   Nelson   T.
in the  Scliool-—
Residents to Petition Town Board
to Prevent Bicycle Riding on
Sidewalks-Other BaTd-
mdn Notes
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
The new office of thia publication ia located at No. 13 Railroad Ave., Freeport, L. I., N. Y., oppoeite the railroad atation, where all buaineaa connected with the South Side Meaaenger'a editorial, biuineaa or job printing departmenta will be transacted. News items, changea of address, new subscriptions and advertising wi|l be received at this addreas.
SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
ROLAND M. LAMB President
JAMES A. STILES Editor and General Manager Telephone, 203-J Freeport
With 400 pupils on the rolls and thir¬ teen teachers besides Principal W. L. Shubert, both the school buildings opened Tuesday. An inspection of the buildings and the work that is laid out for the coming term fhould satisfy any one as to the thoroughness of every¬ thing connected with the school. Mr. Shubert is not onljr enthusiastic but is a trained man in his profession and will look you squarely in the face and say positively that in Baldwin we have the- Dest equipped school in the state and no one will want to deny his statement.
One thing noticeable in the school is j ing, the big wooden structure and the judges' stand, opposite, were in flames, the utter absence of any marking on | and completely destroyed. The distance the hose had to iaid is one of the rea- ieltTnd%C!"itrnTthfSchl^^^^ No-ater  supply  existed  in
surrounding that is conductive to good ' the grounds. The cause of the fire is not known. The Fair is scheduled for school work. The teachers are Misses j September 21 to 25, inclusive, and it is not thought that the fire will interfere Mary   J.   Glann,   1st Asst.;  Mary  C.   with this opening, as a temporary stand will be erected at once.    No lives were
Roosevelt Ball Team Wants Satisfaction
Issoes Challenge to BeUmore Clab for a Retarn Game.   WiU They Get It? It's Now Up To Bellmore— Henry Bahr Dead- Other Notes
I Editor Messenger, I       Dear Sir:—
I    Your paper has given much  space in
which you have  praised  the  Bellmore
j Base Ball Team,  and  the  admirers of
1 the Roosevelt team feel that our team
   j is entitled to a word also.    The  Roose-
 I velt team can take  defeat, but as both
^        __     ^  _~ ~        ~ ~~~~~ games    between  the  two  clubs  have
FIRE AT MINEOLA FAIR GROUNDS ibl^««j'tL7B"eiK".t3S
Late yesterday aftemoon flames were discovered under the grand  stand  at j ^Td."^ This'^^has' b^en'^re°f'used*^U8^by the Fair Grounds in Mineola, and before the firemen could get theJr,Hnes  work- I Bellmore, therefore  we  publicly  chal-
Fuller, High School; Gertrude L. Hall, Nellie S. Kettle, Florence B. MacMil¬ lan, Mary E. Kingston, Alice Haslett, Margaret E. Rope, Myra A. Wader, Frances C. Davern, Emma A. Pierson, Violet Dayton, and Edith C. Pomeroy, special.
John Dixon and family have returned from Amagansett.
with this opening, as a temporary stand will be erected at once, lost.
Miss Emily Nicot are guests  of  Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott.
Mr.   and  Mrs.   E.   A. Hawkins have retumed to Oak Park, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Herley  have  re¬ tumed from St. Paul, Minn.
Bedford Ave. Cross-     | Bellmore Team Jakes ing to be Protected    Three Straight Games
Bell at Bedford Ave. Crossing, Bell- ¦more, and Fence Between Tracks to be Installed if Public Ser¬ vice Commission Says So
Ball Team Defeats Bay Side A. C,
Roosevelt and  Rockville  Centre
Clabs Sanday and  Monday.
Three Interesting Games
lenge the Bellmore Base "Ball  Club  to
f)lay the Roosevelt Field Club on the atter's grounds, which are as good as those used by Bellmore,  and  why  this
fame has been refused us we do not now. Our guarantee is $10.00. We have been defeated by Bellmore once and won a victory once, so now feel for the sake of the game we are entitled by right to a return  game on our home
grounds any  Sunday  in   September or ctober.
This is a public challenge  for  which we ask space in your paper.
Roosevelt Field Club, (Signed) Chas. D. Delap, Manager.
Advance H.y Land Engine Co. of Belt- more Gve Big Dance
Lots of Visitors u Town—Screral Ex-* carsion Parties—School Opens- New Residences—Other Notes of BeUmore
Fred. Plander is the new  short  stop on the R. F. C. and is making good.
Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Hebenstreit, Sr., were in Thousand Islands, N. Y., over Labor Day. Wm. Hahn is a guest of the Hebenstreit's this week.
The complaint made by J. A. Stiles against the L. I. R. R. Co. to the Pub¬ lic Service Commission regarding the dangerous school crossing at Bedford avenue, in Bellmore has resulted in the following letter from President Ralph Peters of the Railroad Company. It is now up to the Public Service Commis¬ sion to issue the order. Doubtless there will be few complaints from resi¬ dents against the bell and guard fence.
Mr. Peter's letter reads:
A  reception  was  given   at  Mrs. T. McCarthy's    residence   Wednesday  in
honor  of her birthday.    Many  friends i public Service Commission, called   to enjoy   the    hospitality    and I        gecond District, wish many retums of the day to their j hostess.
: Signatures of residents of this village i are being secured for a petition to the i Town Board asking for some protection ! against bicycling on the sidewalks. A ! number have already signed and the I Civic Club is urging the matter to a I successful end. Now that an era of ; concrete sidewalks has struck the vil¬ lage, wheelmen  consider these  walks
Seaman, N. Main street; Henry Hauff, i excellent speedways regardless of N. Bay View avenue; Freeport School, i pedestrians. Many are in favor of a Archer street (new building); Chas. L.   plan to patrol the streets and arrest or
Seaman, Whaley street; J. F. Hunt, Nassau avenue; P. D. Combs, S. Bay Vi<?w avenue.
Applications for electric light were received and granted as follows: Edw. A. Spiegel, Archer street; Henry A. Hauff, N. Bay View avenue; S. R. Stewart, S. Ocean avenue; Amelia Imker, Washburn avenue.
Applications to lay concrete side¬ walks were granted to W. G. Smith, Railroad- avenue; J. M. Hewlett, Church street; J. 0. Cummings, N. Long Beach avenue.
Bills against the village were audited and ordered f>aid.
warn wfieel riders off the sidewalks.
Miss Edith Whealey gave an ad¬ vertisement party at her home on Cen¬ tral avenue, last Friday evening. A peanut hunt took place and Miss Mabel Miller was the most successful huntress. Prizes for the advertisements were given to Misa Kittie Johnson and Harry Miller. Those present were Misses Emily Smith, Bessie Edgar, Margaret Opperman, Kitty Johnson, Mary Mac¬ Millan, Edith Whealey, Louisa Byrne, Mabel Miller; Messrs. Rennie Smith, Harry Miller, Claire Byrne, Fred. Smith, Raymond Smith, Frank Cotte and John Lusch. Refreshments were served in pleasing style and everybody enjoyed the evening immensely.
WORK AT POWER HOUSE DELAYED The    engineers    drawing  plans  and specifications  for  the  new   200 horse power  boilers  to  be   installed  in  the power house have  delayed   their work \ n. .    /> ..        e ,t     i  n  it   4
somewhat'and it is due to this that the \ otale LonveiltlOn Ot the J. U. U. A. actual work of installation and enlarg¬ ing the power house has not been start¬ ed sooner. The 125-foot brick chimney has been completed and this will serve all the boilers, the old one to be demol¬ ished. All the pumps, engfines, dyna¬ mos and machinery has been thorough¬ ly overhauled and are in excellent con¬ aition. The present building is to be increased by having additions 'out on the north and west sides to accommo¬ date  the  new  boilers.     The    present
M. at Niagara Falls
Delegates from Freeport Council No. 57, J. O. U. A. M., who attended the State Convention of the Order at Ni¬ agara Falls this week for three days were Messrs. Frank Snedeker, William S. .Merrill, Forrest Dunbar, Herbert Kellum, Stephen Hunt, accompanied by Past State Councilor James W. Cheshire, E. V. Baldwin, State Ju- , diciary. Past Councilor, William F. plant has been pumping water  at Jthe ; Cornell.    The convention was  held in
m     1 ^j^^ Cataract  House,   which  was  also
rate of one million gallons a dav. The power plapt will undergo a great change as soon as the contract is plac¬ ed. Its efficiency will be increased so as to meet all demands upon it for some time to come.
Vets. Annual Oating Sept. ISth
The annual Outing pf the Nassau County Veteran Firemeh's Aasociation will take place Sept. 15th to Point Lookout, where the dinner will be served. Tickets will include the trol¬ ley and steamboat ride both ways also dinner. A good time is looked for and a big crowd expected.
Fru. Morrison Improved in Health
An agreeable change for the better is noted in President of Freeport Vil¬ lage, Daniel Morrison. Mr. Morrison hss been ill for some time past and has been living quietly in his cottage at Point Lookout, excepting when his presence was required for some official work in the VillagO. * With his family he has retumed to his home on Grove St. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison have been entertaining oyer liabor Day Mr. and Mrs. Charies Williams and daughter Marjorie of Brooklyn.
AdvoKiso In Everybody'a Column.
the headquarters of the convention. From Rockville Centre, Messrs. San¬ ford Davison and George Amot were the delegates. From Amityvilie, Fred. Erlwopd was the delegate.
Capt. Dunbar on the Job. '
Captain of Police of Freeport Villag^e John Dunbar has given warning to bi¬ cyclists that they must carry Tights on their machines while riding after dark in the village limits or be subjected to arrest. Therei is a village ojxiinance covering this.
\
Uttimier-Wolf
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wolf of New York announce the engagement of their daughter, Emma Eleanor to Ar¬ thur V. Lattimiier of Bellmore, L. I, No date has been set as yet for the wedding. Arthur Lattimier is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lattimier of Belltagh Ave., BeUmore and is a rising yonng artist who is well known in so¬ cial circles here and in New York. Miss Wolf, his fiance, met him while spending a summer at "The Homestead Cbttage Wantagh aud it was a cass of love at first sight. The Messenger extends best wishes to the young couple for a very happy future. ,.> ,.,^,
Cvoryl»oay*s Column.   Pago 4.
Albany, N, Y. Gentlemen:—
Referring to the complaint of Mr. James Stiles against this company as to the crossing at Bedford avenue, Bellmore/gand also to the question of erecting a fence between the tracks at Bellmore station:
We have made a careful investiga¬ tion of this complaint, and we feel that it is justified and that both requests be complied with. We have, however, in the past, had serious complaint from our patrons against fences between ti-acks, and also against the electric alarm bells at the crossings and before we comply with the requests, we would suggest that the Commission issue an order to the railroad company to put up the fence, and also install the bell.
Awaiting  further    advice  from  the Commission on this matter, we are. Very truly yours, (Signed) Ralph Peters, Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
A copy of the above letter has been received by the editor of this newspa¬ per who expresses the hope that little or no delay will be made in getting the bell and fence which will safeguard these platforms and the lives of little ones and others using the crossing.
Bob Denton and family  have return
I   I ed from High Hill Beach.
;    The Bellmore  ball  tossers  regained : 	
• any prestige  they  may  have  lost  by
playing the fastest kind of ball Sunday  by the Bellmore team
anu Monday  and  winning  from  three —
strong teams who have been recognized
as   difficult  propositions, for  any  ball
team to encounter.    The Bellmore Club
went into all three games  to  play ball
and win and they did to the entire  sat ' isfaction of  the  1500  and  over  spec
tators who  came  from  all   ai-ound  to
find out if the  club  could  keep  to  its i
winning   streak.     The  defeat  by  the      Handsome school  outfit  given   away
Phi Alphas has gone  into  history  and ' free with  every  pair  of school  shoes
the  three  victories  place   this    team j purchased at Phil. Jacobson's,  81-83 S.
away up in the list of really strong ball ; Main St., Freeport. 2t
teams  on   Long  Island.      Post's  Bay I 	
Side players came over with a  number j    The regular meeting of  the  firemen j 	
of Lynbrook players and put up a good  was held  at  Firemen's  Hall  Tuesday      J. J. Gangloff entertained his daugh-
game only to go down  in  defeat  Sun-  evening.    Foreman Anthony was in the  ter and  son-in-law, John Rehberg, this
day.    Seaman pitched this  game in his \ chair.    Refreshments  were  served all I week.
old time form.    The   second  game was ! present. I 	
The Roosevelt F. C. were defeated Sunday by the score of 13 to 9. Game called in the ninth inning on account of darkness.
School opened Tuesday with a larger attendance  than  ever.    It  is  possible ^" I that provision will have to be made for enlarging the school building.
Advance Hook, Ladder and Engine Co. held their Labor Day dance in their commodious hall here Monday night, and as the evening was somewhat chillly the change from the grove waa an agreeable one. The floor was crowded with firemen, Athletic Club members, base ball players and other friends of the firemen who enjoyed the fun which lasted until moming. Girls? You betcher, pretty girls that could dance anything tnat Cecil Powers' brass band could play and the boys saw to it that they did not lack partners for any dance. 'There were refres>^ments, too. Harry Merritt; Emest Schneider, and Bill Tine, no, mean William Valen¬ tine (always get that lad's nansowrong somehow), were in charge of the eat¬ ables and everybody ate ice cream but Valentine, and he didn't kno^ how. The way the crowd tumed out showed the fire company that their hall is not large enough to accommodate their many friends who are always ready to join in whenever they run an aftair. The company's treasury was greatly benefited by the affair.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Odell of Brooklyn are visiting .Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Sprague.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gravelle of East Orange, N. J., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Thornton.
Miss Augusta Konig of New York has been visiting her brother Fred Konig.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Stiles of Newark, N. J., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stiles.
 •—
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kilpatrick were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kilpatrick, St. Marks avenue.
Misses Adelaide and Nellie Baldwin were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. George Baldwin.
by getting the honey. Still, who pitch¬ ed the first game, completely vindicat¬ ed himself in the eyes of many who thought he could not make good. His pitching was superb and this in spite of an injury received while imnning to second. Roosevelt used two pitchers, Abrams and Gillman. It grew quite cold towards the close of the game, but nothing short of a blizzard could pry the fans from their places. They cheered, each for his respective team, until they were hoarse. "The game was called on account of darkness in the last half of the ninth inning.
Monday's (Labor Day) game was with the Rockville Centre "champs," who really intended to win, but Bell¬ more players had the same idea in view and they solved the problem in great style making the third game won in two days. Like Roosevelt, their op¬ ponents used two pitchers while Merritt pitched for Bellmore  in  master  style.
    _. , _ood  support,    rapid   thinking,   quick
the fair sex were on hand. President | plays and snappy work won the day Foster occupied the chair and Douglas ; and the Bellmore Club satisfied its ad- Lawrence was temporary secretary. j mirers that it could still play base ball Some new members proposed are: I with any club that came along. They Dr. William G. Miller Frank Nugent, i deserve credit for their work. What- Sr., and William Greenblatt, Freeport, ! ever criticism may have been directed and G. E. Van Nostrand, Brooklyn. j their way brought them back in "jig A resolution was adopted  urging the ; time" to their old  winning  form   and
with the extra strong Roosevelt players
and all interest centered on   this   game ]     Undei-stand the fish dinner  that  was
as the  crowd  felt  the  visitors  would j to  be  given   by the W. W. Boat Club
surely win.     Roosevelt put up a strong   Saturday turned out to be a clam stew.
well  played  game,   but   Bellmore did [Have the fish left the bay?
too, and went them some better, there-
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Board of Trade held a beach party at Ellison's Point Lookout Hotel last week and every one had a good time as usual.
Milton Baldwin, son of^Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin has been quite ill, but is recovering.
Mr.   and   Mrs.    William    Doncaster have retumed  from  their  two  "weeks, spent at High Hill.
Elvin Edwards, our young lawyer and assessor, is an all round base ball fan who knows how to cheer the boys when they are defeated.
Next Sunday the Bellmore bail Club slays Hempstead on the home grounds lere.    Game at 3 p. m. Adv.
Board of Trade Meets in Freeport
The Freeport Board of Trade held its regular meeting Wednesday night and j pi as it was   "ladies' night" a number of | G
The Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Epis¬ copal Church will give a "Clam Chowder Party" in Board of Trade Hall on Fri¬ day evening, Sept. 17th, and the tickets are only 20 cents each. The good work of this organization deserves your support.
Folks are anxious for better trolley service through here. This matter has been discussed a great deal, but the service is equal to the traffic so guess we'll have to wait for more passengers. Really we would like to have cars every 15 minutes.
A meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church will be held at the parsonage Thursday, the 16th, at 3 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Laase entertain¬ ed Mr. Laase's sister-in-law, Miss Mar- gueriet Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Rogers of Brooklyn.
Board of Education of this district to name the new school or one of the schools the "Lincoln" school in honor of Abraham  Lincoln.
The following rfesolution on the death of Rev. Stanley W. Roberts, late pas¬ tor of the Baptist Church, was adopted after having been read by Assembly¬ man Miller for a committee consisting of Messrs. William G. Miller, William P. Jones, Smith F. Pearsali, Thomas Burleigh and Mr. Hopper:
Resolved, That in the untimely death of our friend and brother the Rev. Stanley W. Roberts, this Board and the community sustains a loss that can¬ not be estimated in words.
Resolved, That this Board deaires  to
Sut on record its testimony to hissplen- id character and to express to his church and his family its sincere regret and sympathy in their bereavement.
Resolved, "That these resolutions be spread in full on the minutes and a copy sent to the family of the deceased. There being no other business before the Board, the President introduced Mr. Charles D. Baker, Associate Ed¬ itor of the Brooklyn Times who deliver¬ ed his famous lecture "Scraps."
the crowd was with .them brom start to finish. Following are the scores  by innings: 123456789 BaysideA. CO 0  0  0 0  0   0   0   2-2
Bellmore 1 2 2 0 0  0   0   1  x-6
Batteries: Bayside, Jahns and Searles; Bellmore, Seaman and Stratton.
123456789 Roosevelt...3 3000210 x- 9 Bellmore....! 0 3 3 2 2 0 2 x-13 -Batteries: Roosevelt, Golder(c),Abrams and Gillman (p); Bellmore, Still and Stratton.
123456789 Rock. Cen....2 0  0   0   2  0   0   0   0-4
Bellmore 2 0  0   2   0  0   3   2 x-9
Batteries: Rockville Centre, Paulson and Rooi (p), H. Guhold (c); Bellnoere, Merritt and Stratton. y
The umpires for the three games were Messrs. Frank Roberts and Wm. Schweicker.
At the Methodist Episcopal Church the Pastor, W. A. Richard, will preach next Sunday moming, taking for his subiect "The Master s Messnge to the Modem Church." in the evening at 7:46 he will preach on "ReHgion Made Easy." Yovmg People's meeting will be held at 6:45 p. m., Harold Brown leading, subject, "Connecting with the Source of Power."
Card of Thanks
To the many friends who in various ways showed their great kindness at the time of the taking away of Rev. Stanley W. Roberts, and especially to those who contributed flowers, the heartfelt thanks of his family is ex¬ tended.
For Yod—Everybody's Column.
Don't forget the school meeting Monday night. The report of the Committee on Union Free School to be read and a vote to be taken to decide whether or not a Union Free School District shall be established here in¬ stead of a Common School District.
The Methodist people of Roosevelt, of which there is quite a large number, will open a Sunday School next Sunday at 2".30 p. m. in the Board of Trade Building, Rev. W. A. Richard, of Free- port, will be present and make an ad¬ dress. Methodists and those not in other Sunday Schools are cordially in¬ vited.
Board of Trade held ita re^lar meet¬ ing at the hall Tuesday evenmg. Pres¬ ident Seabury occupied,the chair. Af¬ ter regular business was gone over, a discussion was engaged in as to the best method of advertising Roosevelt and bringing it before the public. In¬ teresting developments along this line is looked for.
David Bedell, an old-time resident of this village is having erected a modem cottage on Bedford avenlie, just North of Brockman's home.
School opened Tuesday moming with Principal Harrington of Indian Lake, N. Y., and Miss Fish in charge. Sev¬ eral new faces appeared among the pu¬ pils, all of whom seem to b< ready to start in and acc[uire knowledge at the hands of their instructors.
A number of our residents entertain¬ ed friends over Labor Day which was spent automobiling, fishing pr watching the interesting ball games. The vil¬ lage attracted many people who seem¬ ed impressed by the charm of Bellmore as a home section.
The "Lemon Club" dozens strong, went to High Hill on Monday. They retumed in an able condition, and Big Chief Palermo of the club states thai there is still a good fund in the treasury despite the attacks upon it by the members for dinners, boat and other things that goes with a lemon order.
^
Henry Bahr, 58 years old, died at his home here on Washington avenue, after a lingering illness of Bright's Disease. He leaves a widow and nine childien to moum the loss of a husband and father. The funeral was from ^e Church of Our Lady of Loretto, in, Hempstead, Rev. Father O'Hara of- flciatipg, and the interment was in Westbury Cemetery Friday. Much sympathy is expressed by friends and peigtibors for the bereaved, in which the Messengei;'JQms. -
(Continaed on page 4)
Do Yow Want to Buy or Soil? Cvoryboay'a Column.
Uao
Frank Baldwin, W. H. Hubbell, Wal¬ ter Smith, Al. Calcagnino, and Andrew Ennis went on the bay Saturday for a flshing trip and brought home 600 pounds of flsh. If you don't believe this ask any of their neighbors who were supplied with enough nsh to last them a week. "Bill" Euibbell says he cau£[ht a shark, but we're from Mis¬ souri.
Wednesday night, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Grimm, the Epworth League assen^bled for their monthly sociable which was a success in every respect, many visitors being present. We cannot but see the bright future of the church with such a society of young folks within its folds who are ever willing to shoulder the work and its responsibilities. We vr/«H success the coming season.
(Continued on page i.
'I saw it in tho Moosonaerl"