South Side Messenger 19111013

              ^N
Register To-day    "^^^ Levy Election. Law Unconstitutional
L I. R. R. Winter Time Table Monday
SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
OFFICIAL PAPER, NASSAU  COUNTY
OFFICIAL PAPER, FREEPORT VILLAGE
f     Tbe officers and teachers   averaged  921 There  were   also vocal   solos by Miw I |jy ^jjg gjjojf an^j   „qq^  conereeational  <^'**«-     ^^'^     Sunday     evening
Our  firemen   were   greatly   elated
 ^^ i over winning the  prize at   Hempatead
J—Ttoojfrtowrngat the   coming eietrtixjir-f5r"tlie best  decorated hose   cart   last
Vol 4, Number 12
Every Friday
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE, N. Y., FRIDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1911
$1.00 Yearly, Single Copy 5 Cent*
Merrick
Services at the Cbarch of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the eighteenth after Trinity, at 7:30 and lla. m. and 7:30 p. m. Celebration of the Holy Com¬ ¬manion at the flrst service and morn¬ ing prayer and sermon at the second service. Ihe Supday School meets in tbe Parish House at 10 a. m. Wed¬ nesday, the 18th, St. Lake's ^Day, there will be a Celebration of the Holy^ Communion at 7:30 a. m. The Woman's Auxiliary meets in the Ptir- isb House each Tharsday at 2:30 p. m. The Junior Auxiliary meets on Satur¬ days at 2:80 p. ro. A cordial invi¬ tation is extended to all to enter into the work of this church.
Mr. Rex Pierson and his fiancee, Miss Edythe Gwynne of Summit, N. J., were goests of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Jennings on Sunday.
Mr. Cbas. Lignett and daughter re¬ turning to their bome in San Francis' CO, Cal., from abroad, stopped with Mr. Lignett's sister, Mrs. Aaron Car¬ man, Tuesday and Wednealay of this weelt.
Harry G. Muller, formerly with the New York Life, has secured a poaition with the New York Telephone Com¬ pany and is located in Freeport.
A newly posted sign in the atation of the L. I. R. R. reada: "This station will be closed for the transac¬ tion of buainess on week days from 6:15 p. m. to 7:1S a. in. and on Sun¬ days before 9 a. tn. and after 5:30 p. m. The new winter train schedule goes into effect on Monday, the 16th. It is proposed to raise the Htation somewhat and give it a cement foun¬ dation and a new floor.
James Mulcahy is finding timc from his office duties in Mineola with The Title Guarantee & Trust Company to take a course in Real Estate Law in the New York Law School.
Mr. Frank Crary, who makes his home at Greenport for tbe greater part of the year, was a visitor nere this week. V
Voters. Remember that according to the new law now in force a man in order to vote on election day must have registered in person. Regis¬ tration days are tonight, Friday, to¬ morrow and next Friday and Satorday, October 20 and 21. The place of reg¬ istration for this 20tb Election Dis¬ trict is Firemen's Hall.
Hold up Sale of
Nassau Co. Bonds
Hewlett    in   Injonction    Declares Improvements Not Necessary
Two issueft of Nassau County bonds BKRreeating $566,060 were held up Friday morning by injunction proceed¬ ings instituted by Lawyer Alfred T. Davjson on behalf of George M. Hew¬ lett, a wealthy property owner of Nas- jau Coanty and one hundred taxpayers.
The sale of the bonds was to bave taken place at noon, but an earlier in¬ junction served upon Comptroller John Lyon, County Treasurer, Daniel J. Hegeman and the Board of Supervis¬ ors, restrained them from proceeding with the sale.
Bellmore
Single copies of the Messenger can j be had at Wm. Wolfe's drug store at j 5c each.  tf
Fred "^Baldwin is seriously ill at tbe i home of Robert Poweli 3n Bedford j Ave. '
Sheriff and His Aids Mulcted
Freeport
Innocent Man Whom They Arrested Freeport Lodge i on Burglary Charge Gets       | P""*** $400 Damages'
Wm. Anderson, not having returned { from his gunning trip, the initiation in,!
0. o. F. was  post- i Justice
Woodruff Loses Sunday Flying Fight
Decides It Is
Garretson Against The Law
There will be no  Sanday  flights  of
Howard Merritt has rented Cbarlea Mohrman's bouse on Linden Street, where he will soon move witb bis fam¬ ily.
Pettit A Lamb stated work Monday clearing op the wood ^nd brush on tbeir property bere ^d >vill start building streets as sooA as tbe map is completed.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartt have re- , turned from their wedding trip and are ! **'«  aeroplanes  at Nassau   Boulevard, A jury in   the   Supreme   Court  for j occupying their residence newly erected   ¦¦ P™PO»«<l'>y   *•'«   Nassau   Aviation Nassau County,   Justice Maddox  pre-! on W. Merrick Road. ^ Company, of which former Lieat. Gov.
siding, Friday returned   a   verdict of i   ,' Timothy L. WoodrufT is the   head, Su-
$400 in favor of the plaintiflT, Richard | A regular meeting of the Village ; P""*™" S?"""* •''"^'*=*' G»"etson having A. Dexter of Baldwin, against Sheriff j Board of Trustees will be held Friday | ^f|^.|~ *V^ application ^for^ a tempo- Charles T. DeMott, Under Sheriff Wil-  evening of next week. """" '""*' "" "       "" '
Charles   Witterman   is making jex- ..     ,,     , ,    , tensive  improvements   to his  cottage
Mr. Hewlett secured 'the temporary | on Centre Avenue.
injunction on the ground that tbe high-1 —    -    -
ways which it was proposed to improve
with tbe proceeds of the bond sales are
not   leading market roads   but  mostly
side streets and on further   allegation
that the plans and specificatianB drawn
tor the proposed improvements and the
estimates prepared are not drawn with       Mr, Britton   and family of Brooklyn
any degree of  accuracy and   therefore' are  now   occupying   Fred   M. Wood's
it is possible  that   the  improvements  cottage on Wilson Avenue.
muy not cost the amount tu be raised. :
The   bond   issue ia   for   the   largest!     Mr.   and Mrs.   Edward   S.   Deubert
amount  ever  floated in the   county at | spent a couple of  days   this   week   at
one time, and many  highway improve-: Sandy Hook, Conn.
iiKBnts, moatly in the   town of   Oyster
George Green, secretary for tho Pettit & Lamb Company, bas been on a hunting trip in tbe Adirondacks.
A motion picture entertainment has been   arranged for  October 18   at tbe
Teddy Crowley of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., and Miss Florence Benjamin of New York City were the guests of Miss Benjamin's sister, Mrs, M. H. Skou, on Linden Street over Sunday.
>11   was i Sigmond  Opera Hoose for the  benefit i ''"f *'*=« Garretson says:
ed   the of the Freeport Athletic Association.   ' .     \?'" "' !*>« opinion that, consider
liam A.   Jaeger   and   former Depoty Sheriff William J. Driscoll.
Dexter brought suit againstvthe three defendants for false imprison¬ ment. Some time during the night of February 2 last, the residence of Robert Whaley, at Baldwin, was rob¬ bed and Deputy Sheriff Driscoll notified.    He   in   turn   inform
sheriff, who Bent_the under   sheriff  toj 	
Baldwin. i     Mr. and Mrs. John   Anderson,    whu
. The under sheriff, in company with I have spent the sammer at the U. M. Driscoll, made an examination of the Cowperthwait place, on Freah Pond premises and, according to their story Road, expect to return to Brooklyn in court they placed the plaintiff, Dex- about October 15. They have previ- ter, under arrest. They had no war- ously summered at Freeport, ai.d con- rant, but the man was taken to the jail template buying or building a country here and locked op over night. , home at Glen Cove.—Glen Cove Echo.
In the morning he was released   and
rary injunction asked for against ' SberifT DeMott, of Nassau Coanty. I The section of tbe Penal law which i prohibits "shooting, hunting, Ashing, ; playing, horse racing, gaming, or otb- j er sports, exercises or shows on the first day of the week," brings the present case   within   its   prohibition.
ing the nature of the enterprise, which the plaintiff is engaged, and not¬ withstanding the novelty of tbe dem¬ onstration and contest presented by it to an interested public, and tbe practi¬ cal and scientific results said to be de¬ rived therefrom, the conduct of the enterprise on Sunday, even as its de¬ tails   are proposed to be   modified  by
Bay   and village of Glen   Cove,    were pianne<l.
Wantagh
Next Sunday evening in the Memor-
Early Sunday morning Jack Shield's Hotel on the Merrick Road was dis«ov- ered on fire by an employee of ihe place. The fire had started from an over heated fireplace. A bucket bri¬ gade was formed by the occupants of the house and tbe flamea were  quickly
no complaint was  ever   made  against j.,~' him.    Some time  subsequent   to   this arrest, Dexter retained Leo   Fishel   uf Freeport   as   counsel   and   suit   was brougbt against the three defendants.
The defense offered by the sheriflf and his men was that they were led to believe that the plaintiff was the guil¬ ty man and accordingly made the ar¬ rest.    When the evidence was finished
the plaintiff's officers and agents, will Don't forget the grand opening of bring it within the prohibition of Sec- e    Freeport    Crystal   Palace,   36-38   tion 177 of the Penal Law.
Brooklyn   Avenue,   Freeport,   on   Oct.       ^he   fact   that   an admission   fee is
21st.    Sf)ecial    children s   matinee    "-
the    opening    day,    free.
management of F. Nugent
Mrs. Helen Corby entertained the "Five Hundred Clu^" Tuesday after¬ noon. Prizes were awarded: First, Miss   L.   Chapman: 2d,    Miss   Marion
Under the <^*'"g^<^ ^'^'^^ strength to this conclu¬ sion. It is difficult from all the undis¬ puted facts to determine that what is proposed to be done will not be a 'pub¬ lic show,' witbin the meaning of the section. However, both in connection with and aside   from the  foregoing, a
closed yester- The  boys   at
The local school was day, Columbus Day., recess and noon times are cultivating a portion of the achool grounds as a part of "nature study. "
ial Church Rev. T. S. Braithwaite will ; extinguished before much damage Was   at the trial Justice Justice Maddox in- [ Dusenbury; guest's,' Miss Maude Bush-  !=o"rt of equity should not and will not M^Jl'"f/?""^"/^^'.'"°"^¦°".*!'**°P'^•   done. structed   the   jury to   find   that    the; nell of Rockville Centre. interfere   to   restrain   a peace  othcer
"The Making of a  Man,      being stud- . ohoriflp a,iri i,;. aaa,ui-Qnf<.   hnH nn rM-,,h. from threatening to arrest persons for
ng ot a Alan, being ies in the life of the Apostle Peter. These sermons will be given as fol¬ lows: October 15, "The Power of An Idea;" Oct. 22, "The Call To a New Life;" Oct. 29. "The Revelation of Self;" Nov. 5, "The Tragedy of Fail- ore;" Nov. 12, "The Love That Never Fails;" Nov. 19, "The Transforming power of the Spirit." All are cordial¬ ly invited to these services.
The members of Advance Hook, Lad- ' der and Engine Company attended^ aer- ' vices in the M. E. Church last Sunday I evening by invitation of Rev, J. M. Cox, pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Bransford of ; Patchogue were the guests of Mr. and | Mrs. Charles W. Smith a part of this | week.
sheriff and his assistants had no prob¬ able cause to make the arrest and in¬ structed the jury that it wau simply iheir duty to assess the damages jury was out for a short time and rC' tiirned a verdict for $400 for the plain¬ tiff Dexter.
Stanley Asygall, the infant eon of Rev. and Mrs. Asygall W, E. Carring Thej ton, was christened at the Episcopal rectory Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, in the presence of an assemblage of members of Dr. Carrington's church.
Roosevelt
The marriage of  Miss Eleanor   May Sanger Davia   to   Mr.   Frank   Phipps Rhame watnjoiemnized at high noon in | oll'^^rf!   „_- Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, Thursday, ' ='®""*"   *'"» October twelfth, by Rev.   Dr.   Newell Dwight Hillis.
Miss Davis is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Joseph Davis of 8190 Ditmas Av^., Brooklyn, and The Locusts, this village. Mr. Rhame is the son of Dr. and Mrs. William Rhame also of Wantagh.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhame left immedi¬ ately after the ceremony for the Adi¬ rondacks and will later reside here*
David   Seaman   fell   from a tree on
Monday and had two ribs broken.   Mr.
picking   apples  from a
' limb, when it broke,   letting   him fall
: quite a distance to the ground.    He is
' getting along very nicely.
I     The   public   school   was  closed   on ; Thursday, Columbus Day.
! Mrs. Wm. Byrnes and son bave re- I turned from a visit with relatives at Flushing.
Tbe foundation for the new store on Main Street has been complete and the work on the frame portion will be rushed. .
The weekly prayer meeting connect¬ ed with the M. E. Charch will be held this Friday evening at home of Charles E. Whitehouse on Woods Avenue.
A Progressive Euchre will be given by the Nassau County Ladies' Aid So¬ ciety, at Fraternity Hall, on Taesday evening, October 24, 8:30 o'clock sharp.
ng to arrest persons i violating the criminal law, irrespective j of whether the officer is mistaken in > his opinion that the acts contemplated i to be done constitute a crime."
Justice Garretson concludes his : memorandum by denying the motion i for a temporary injunction, with $10 ; costs, saying in addition that it had I not been shown that any property I rights had been endangered in any I way, but that Sheriff DeMott had ! merely threatened to make arrests if ; the law is violated.
Town Board
At the   rneeting of the Town   Board
„.„,„,,,,     ^,       ,     ,  eon shoot on Satuiday, the 14th. The Sunday School of the Church of;  —
the Redeemer was in the record break-1     The   King's Daughters  Society held ing   business   on    Sunday.    It    then U meeting at the   horoe  ofthe  presi- reached its largest   enrollroent,    112; i dent, Mrs. James M. Seaman, on Tues- largest attendance, 88; largest   offer-; day a'ternoon. ing, $2.98, and largest individual class offering, 54c.  , The  class   having  the largest attendance for   the   month  of September and   thereby   winning  the American flag for October   and   being the star class was   Miss   Gladys   Cur¬ ran's with   78   per   cent.    Tbe  other j opened   with a solo, after   which Miss class per cents were as followii: Beatrice White sang a solo, accompan-
; Miss Mary Kent, 77; Mrs. Moore, 75; >ed by Miss Beatrice Norton on the Mrs-Offerman, 73; Mr. Littebrandt, i violin and Miss Myra Norton on the 68; Miss E. Hewlett, 63; Mrs. Spear, I P'ano. Mrs. Harry J. Thomas rend- 69; Miss P. Burns 57; Miss Lina Mil-j ered a monologtie witb flne dramatic ler. Infants, 56; Miss F.   Hewlett, 46. ' ip«''"c'.   which   held all  spellbound
  The '".dies of the M. E. Church held
a supper and bazaar at Firemen's Hall The  Gun Club will   hold a clay pig- on Tuesday evening.
Freeport Fire Department attended { tbe parade at Hempstead in connection ; witb the firemen's carnival there, Mon-'
day evening, and brooght home first | Monday afternoon a report was re¬ prize, a loving cup, for having the ^^4^^^ j^oro the Overseers cf the Poor largest   nurober  of men   in   line.    76 knowing   a   balance  of   $1357.79   on
hand. Tbe report showed that doring I the past two months $329.62 was ex- I pended for oatside relief; $32.87 for i board for women; $19.43 for children : and $385.58 for the almshoose.
At the request of tbe Board, a report
Tbose who attended the "sbpwer" given under the auspices of the Aaxili¬ ary League on luesday night in the Parish House enjoyedja treat in the program rendered.
Theodore Hopkins is home this week i oaya
on his vacation.
I The local flre company did not par- i ticipate in the tournament of tbe Southern New York Volunteer Fire- ; men's Association at Farmingdale last ; week.
The boys and girls of Bellmore   ten-
members  of tbe local   Department at- Raymond  Slater a little   boy board-i tended.    Ever Ready   Hose   Company ing at the hotoie of George Anthony on | also received the prize for the best ap- Park Avenue was run over by a wagon 1 pearing company.
in front of his   home on Tuesday.    Atj 	
first it waa thought he  was   seriously      Freeport was well represented at the
injured but when Dr. Steele was called j Mineola Poultry Show by J. de Fig- j ^gg received from Overseer Franlkin it was found that he was merely | uerdo of 363 So. Ocean Ave., display , gedell, showing the outstanding in- bruised and woold be about  again in a I of  White   Plymouth   Rocks.    ''" "-
Though  (je^.tedness,   but
none
^"•/""K.^'^.'l*?" dered a aarprise party to Miss Muriel Mc'Jonlan of Wilson Avenae Monday afternoon and bad a big time.
rficsivfid
only an amateor bis pen of white anow If^J^'oveVseer'winTams.   "The follow-
„a    ^       a. I. J       i'"™''  7°" ",?'¦ .f'*   P""'"-    '^^^ ''°'^^' i ing was the report of Mr. ffedell: Oot-
Monday afternoon a horse owned by  erel "bnow Boy'    captured   the   blue ; side   relief,   groceries   and   clothing,
George DeLap ran away,     fbe animal   ribbon.  '$300.07;    almshouse,    groceries   and
became  frightened and   started  down   ~ir,n,;.„T  *oaA tt.   k»o>? *„.«  —...>«»
Main Street but was captored near Mr.       Miss Priscilla   Kilpatriek, for many i S'^o'Sl^frhilJL'.Z.rd  L^.T    ' DeLap's store before   he did any dam- l^ea"  « milliner in tbis  section,   died 1142.00 and children s board, $49.48. age. I Sanday at hei^ bome  bere.    Her  body
  was   taken to Roslyn for  interment in
tbe Roslyn Cemetery. Miss Kilpat> rick was in the fifty-seventh year of her ag;.
John   Whitehouse   has  started   the foundation   for a new 8 room house to be erected on Whitehouse Avenue, just I back of his Mission.
i Sunday evening service at the Prea- "What Dost tbe Lord Require of I byterian Charch will begin at 7:80 p. jThpe?" will be tbe topic for tbe Son- iro. Tbe pastor's suoject will be day evening sermon this week. Tbe "Beauty for  Ashes."    Special   music   ?»"*<"• R«»- W. A. Mueller,    will ofli-
' "        '    "     "    '--- '       the
•nd the entire school 65 for the month
Mr. C. D. Haines and family left today for their winter home at Pel¬ ham. N. Y.
1 The Democratic Organization of the Twentieth Election District met in tbe engine room of Firemen's Hall on Wednesday night with an attendance of 19. Town Committeeman Henry B. McCord, urged the   necessity   of
L«ura Cowles and Mrs. Jackson  while i^^gj^^ „jjj ^^   helpful aod enj»y«bi«iP'"«8chinis service  waft QEoitted.ard a
ally invited to come.
Rdy^lVeTTs gave  one of W laughable | features of the service
recitations   with   great effect    Mrs.
Jackson   and  daughter.   Miss   Helen,
gave the closing instrumental selection
which, like all the others, was encored.
Tbe "shower"   was   very   successful,
not only in tbe artistic talent shown in
the   program,   but   also in tbe  goodly
array of articles donated for the fair.
You are cord i-
song and testimony service ted by E. D. Seabury, was sub¬ stituted owing to tbe illness of the pastor. He was not feeling good wben he  left Monday for the  Seminary but
The Freeport Nassau County League team, under the guidance of  Manager
Wulfe,  and reinforced by Pitcher El- I word bas been received sini^e tbat he ia mer  Raab of Rockville  Centre,   were : improving, the   visitors at the local ball fleld last
The hearing in the matter of a ligbt¬ ing district for Stewart Manor, as pe¬ titioned for at tbe last meeting, will be held October 18.
Gordon P. Ellison of Fieeport made application  for   town   lands at Short Mrs.   Emma Vermilye,   wife of Ly-; Beach, just south of the   Short  Beach man   Vermilye, died   Saturday at   her | life saving   station.    Tbe   application
home on South Main Streei. Sbe born in Manhattan, and was in the fiftieth year of ber age; interment in Woodlawn Cemetery Wednesday.
covered about 6   acres.    Application was reeeived and tabled.
John Adel appeared and complained of the polling place in tbe second elec¬ tion district. He stated that it was "now on the end of th« districtand hot in the centre as it should be; and that it was not a fit place to ask a man to sit all day. He was informed tbat nothing coold be done about the matter until after registration   daya, and that
even though it might be   regarded one of not great importance.
Mr. Geo. Muller was elected to fill the offlce of secretary in place of S. J. Rubin, resigQsd. A committee was appointed to secure, if possible, tbe engine room iis the ^ regular place of meeting.
Mrs. E. C. Carter ^f Garden,City who is visiting witb her two cbildren at Mrs. Chas. Kent's, waa a visitor at tbe Woman's Auxiliary meeting in tbe Parish House on Thursday and gave an interesting and instructive talk on MisaioDa.
ames
Voorhbi   wbo   a thort
(contiDa«d on pag*^)
Monday night. Much credit is due to some of the ladies who are adepts at decoi^tion.
Mrs. Chas. Abrams entertained tbe members of the Ladies Aid Society on Wednesday afternoon.
Tbe firemen attended tbe tourna¬ ment at Farmingdale last Thursday and made a good showing in the par¬ ade. Lyman Fusselj was the mascot of the compfiny. The chaplain, Rev, T. S. Braithwa<d},e, alSS took part in tbe parade. The department alao at¬ tended tne toornament at Hempstead on Monday nigbt.
Harry R. Zeiner axpoeU to move to Herrick in the near fatare.
Sunday and in a nicely played game defeated Bellmore by the score of 6 to 4.
Amos Baldwin doiivBred the slBHtr for the locals in a very creditable man¬ ner and  Ed. Smith was  right   behind
the bat to take them, and for Freeport, league Sunday evening.
Raab was al  his   best in the box   and       ^^ ^   „^,^j„g   ^^,^   ^^    g^,,^  ^,
Trade Hall Satarday evening for the parpose of organizing a Republican Club.    The   meeting   waa    adjourned
ras  equally as good
"Rusty" Gerhold with the big mit.
Firnt Inning—Freeport was unkind enough to take the lead in the first in¬ ning. Levy singled but was thrown out trying to steal second. F. Gerhold was given a baae on balls and scored on R. Gerhold's bit to left field for two bases; 1 run. Apeler stracif out; Valentine hit t^'short und waa thrown oat at first; Hubinwhiffed; 0 mns.
Second    Inning—Merritt     fanned;
Preeport Lodge of Elks has par- chased from Charles L. Wallace tbe property on the southeast comer ef South Grove Street and West Merrick Road, formerly occupied by A. A. Webster.    A lease  is on the  property
until   May   1st, after  which it will be  'f the Board decided it was not a prop- j fitted op for club bouse purposes.   The ' er place that they could change it then. Mrs.   v..napman of Whitehouse Ave-  consideration was $11,000. j' "- -
noe is very   seriously   ill at ber  home HpmnJtt'PJIfi
of heart trouble. I     Prof. E. S. Tebbutt  has   engaged a - ^''l.^     "
          jjroQm in. the new  Ol've Building for al rtrt-Tj—¦—rm c—t—	
Miss Francis Steinbarge, one of the  music studio.    His increasing business       Ibe Baptist Cburch is being painted school faculty,   willload the   Epworth • has made it necessary  for bim to have   ""d other improvementa are also being
' a centrally   located place'for teaching.   ™*'^" «°°°' the place. His popils   will meet   once a week for; ensemble   orchestra   practice,   once a '. month for a social evening and several
ontil Oet, 16, 8 p. te., at same place to allow a committee of five time to draft a set of by-laws. Officers will also be elected at that meeting.
(Continaed on page 8) Advertiae  In Cv«ryb«tfy'8 Ceiumn
The adjourned primary for the 5tb election district waa held' Thoraday evening, and was a lively affair. Frank Wood and Artbar Whitehoase eeeh received 83 votea, and anctber meeting will bave to be esiled to de- j eide tbe tie.
The   Young People's   Society of the German  Lutheran Cburcb of the  Epi-
times during the season for pupils' re- P^^^^ ."'" ^^'*' " f"''"/*' P"% »•<! citals. Prof. Tebbutt is also organiz-: ^"Jf'*"'""/tk ^li*"* ^n"f "^,o^"'"""' ing a professional crcbestra with jtlj""' ""* Thursday, Oct. 19, at 8 view to sopplying mosic for local fone- i ' *** """	
*"'"''• -    ' !     Misses Cornelia Rhodes and Frances
_, , .       . ..     jWilletaof Front Streat are   attending
There are few goods where quality  the Taylor School in New YoA.
eoonts  for ao mucb   aa in tbose made ' 	
from robber.    Noxt to qaality. eoanta j  . Mr.   and Mrs. J. F. Merk   and Mr.
freabnesa. See Smitb A Bedell's •(). It, and Mrs. Ralph  Forman  are on a trip
(Continoed on page 5) 'I saw H In the Meesenger"
i tn Niagara and Canada.
I    Tbe totan  regiatr:^ of tbe school on jTboreday. Jleptembcr 28tb, was 1~"