South Side Messenger 19121004

              lig Elks' Fair On
Freeport Engine
Burglars at Massapequa Record
SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
OFFICIAL PAPER, FREEPORt VILLAGE
Vol 5, Number 11
Etwt .Friday
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE, N. Y.. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1912
$1.00 Yearlr* Single C6py>5 Cents
Merrick
Single copies of the Messenger can be hsa at Max Trillitzsch' news stand Merrick. L. I. tf
A. E. Hewlett   ia bouse on Miller St.
erecting   a  naw
Bev. Frank Draper was a visitor in tbe village on Wednesday.
Tht) Misses Hewlett and friends ieft ^ere today in tbeir new auto for a trip to Bridgeport, Conn.
Mrs. John B. Christoffel and family have retorned to their home in Mer¬ rick ; they have spent several days in Patchogue at the home of Mrs. Pasco, Mrs.- Christoffel's mother.
Services at thn Charch uf the Ka- deeroer Sunday, the eighteenth after Trinity, at 7:30 and 11 a. m. and 8 p. in. Celebration of the Holy Commun¬ ion at the early service and Litany, sermon and celebration of tbe Holy Communion at the 11 o'clock aervice. The Sunday School opens for the fall session in the Parish House at 10 a. ro.    The Woman'a Auxiliary   will re-
Ayiator iOlled in FaD
Capt. Longttaff of Brititli Army Meets Death at Bfincola
At the conclusion of afligbtof tbree- qoarters of an hour Satarday afternooi'i at the Aviation Field, Captain John L. Longstaff of tfae British army and bii mechanician, Pierre Cbevallier, were plunged fifty feet to the groand. Longstaff's skull was fractured and later in the evening he died in the Nas¬ saa Hospital. Cbevallier lost the sight of bis right eye.
Longstafl's machine was a Farman passenger carrying biplane in which he has been flying for the past week at Aviation Field. Tbat afternoon he was scheduled to go up with A. T. Paine, who lives at the Montauk Hotel, Brook¬ lyn. Paine was & few minutes late in getting to tbe field, however, and Long- staff decided to take the mechanician up with him instead. For three-quar¬ ters of an hour they circled and dipped over the field, eliciting admiration from all the spectators. Sometimes tbey flew flfty feet from the ground, sometimes 200.
Tbey were about 60  feet   from   tbe
BeUmore
sume its weekly  meetings on  Tbura , j  t.    j ^   .    • ...^    .l   ¦
day, October 10. in the Pariih House I ground, headed straigbt for the hangar, at 2:80 p. m. The offering on Sunday *''«" 'oddenly the wire of tbe front is for the cause of General Missions, control of the machine snapped, the A cordial welcome is extended lo aJJ to plane collapsed and^ plunged headfore- attend the services <J this chvcb and ! ""¦» *° ^K^ «"'•>,  bury it^ nose in the
participate in its commonity work.
Chas. Stout and family, having sold their house, removed tg Jamaica on Friday last.
Mrs. Peter G. Muller, who sprained faer ankle by a misstep   on   the stairs : and in conieqaence was confined to her j room for a  period,   is   able   to  walk about again. |
I ground. Longstaff and Chevalier were buried under the wreckage. j Tbe crowd rushed' forward to extri- I cate the two men. Longstaff was so I entangled in the machine that they had I to chop it away with an ax. A strip I of steel was sticking in Chevallier's eye. Both men were unconscious. I No ambulance or doctor was on the field, but I.ong8tBff'B manager, Henry Tip, was present with an automobile. Tbe crowd lifted the two victims in- Col. Whitehead and Mrs. Whitehead [to it and be sped to tbe Nassau Hos- and Miss Jane Duncan of Byron Road i pital, two miles away. There the doc- left Merrick on Wednesday for New j tors tbougbt they could patch up Cbev- York. They sail abroad on the 10th to allier su that be would suffer only tbe spend the winter in Southern   Europe. I loss of bis  eye.    Longstaff died a few
  j bours later.
Tbe annual meeing of Merrick Hook ¦ Longstaff was a captain in the Brit- and Ladder Company No. 1 held on | ish Aimy, on leave of absence. He Tueoday evening, resalted in no change j held an aviator's license, issued to him of officers for the ensuing year except by the Royal Aerial Society of Great in the caae of the Financial Secretary, Britain. He was 32 years old. He who refused re-election. Major J. B. came to America about nine months Christoffel was chosen to take the j ago to fly for the Gracia Aviators, un- place of Henry Offerman. Mr. Offer- j der whose management he was flying man was voted tbe thanks of tbe com-1 Saturday. Until about tbree weeks pany for his good work in the office ago ho waa flying in Mexico as a scout during the last two years. A public in the insurgent army, and at the close demonstration will Hoon   be   given  of | of his exhibitions   tbere  came to New
Single copies of the Messenger can be had at William Wolfe's drug store, Bellmore, L. L at 5c each. tf
The Bellmore Concrete Company, of which A. Palermo is manager, has the contract for laying all the sidewalks on the Long Island Realty Company's prop¬ erty between Grand Avenue and the railroad tracks and is progressing rapid¬ ly with the work. This will be a very attractive part of the village when the work is completed.
At the evening service of tbe Bell¬ more Presbyterian church Sunday a feature will be vocal selectfons by Mrs. Chris. Mitchell of New Yoak City.
Tin  WhistTes  to Danger
TeU
Freeport
Merrick Women Go Armed With Safe and Sane Means of Defe,nM
Merrick, L. I., Oct. 1.—If police protection was ev«r needed in Merrick, the absence of it will never be felt again after Mrs. M. J. Fordham, 62 years old. who lives at the Merrick Hotel, and tbe Miises Hess have finally put into operation their warning whis¬ tles. The whistles have already been adopted by a majority of tbe women of tbe village, bat they have not yet been sabmitted to practical test.
During the summer months a num¬ ber of hold-ups were reported herea¬ bouts, and while tbe losseh were small in most cases, the community   became
  alarmed.    Men formed themselves into
£, ,    - ,     ,       ,... . I vigilance   committees anH the   women
Se^^eral of oar   ocal  politicians  en- j dircuiied ways and   means of prevent-
josred an outing at   lot   Raynor i,   ,n   .       crime at afternoon teas and   over
^ bay, on Friday. ! ^^^^^     .j,j^^   .^^^   ^,   carrying a real,
John   G.   Deabert   returned    from; I"!'?*'-""?'. °7.'''?''*'y_T°l':*'"*   '"""^^^ Rochester   Monday   night,   where  he
Tbe marriage of Miss Judith   Marie! Kiemelberg   to  John   Terence  Moran j took place Tuesday, October 1, at 5 p. m.,   at  the Church  of Our Holy   Re¬ deemer, Rev. Father Logue officiating, I assisted   by Rev. Father   Nicholson of  terminal and union station of the Long New Yurk City Island  Railroad  at Jamaica   is  going
The bride entered the church to tbe steadily forward, and at the present strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding :;?i^.lreTr^L^.i.^''L^?'K. ^.^ir. March, leaning on the arrn of her fath-
The Advancement and
Progress of Long
Island
Work on the construction of the new
Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Deubert spent a few days this week at Boaton, Mass.
er, and preceded by her sister. Miss Irene Kremelberg, her bridesmaid, and only attendant. "The ushers were Ber¬ nard G. Kremelberg, Fred V. Hunt, Harry Loonam and Samuel R. Whiley. rhey were met at the altar by the groom and his brother, William Moran. who acted as best man.
Miss Kremelberg was attired beau¬ tifully in a gown of white satin and shadow lace, with court train and the conventional veil and orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley brideimaid'i   gown   was of pule   blue
ment will be completed within a year from now. Rapid construction work haa been most noticeable duringthelaat three months. The bulk of the embank¬ ment work and fill is done and eeveral of the concrete platforjns covered with steel frame sheds are nearing comple¬ tion.'^
This station is not alone of much im¬ portance to Jamaica as a residential center, but it is vital to the general growth and progress of Long Island east of the city limits: and, the rail¬ road company 8 purpose of building this larger terminal at Jamaica is to greatly increase its facilities in the extensive jjgj. i teritory its varioua divisions serve in ' Nassau and Suffolk Counties, Jamaica of  course  deriving    benefit    from   it.
was a delegate from Nassau County to the State Republican convention.
Advance  Hook, Ladder and   Engine
with  real bullets,   met witb   disfavor among   the   ladies,   and  finally    Mrs. Fordham advanced   her plan to carry a whistle. She  explained   the use of it to   her
Company attended the  tournament  at | *'''"'^''" .*'^'" ""^ • Rockville Centre en Thursday, with  a |.   "Now, just suppose you were walk- good number in  line, and   made  their I >"8 a'one along Merrick   Avenue and a
uaual good ahowing.
Eldridge Homan has been confined to his home for some time from an at¬ tack of malarial fever.
tbe workings ef the new hydrants and hose. The unsatisfactory alarm whistle at the station of the Brooklyn Water Works is being attended to and tbere is promise of improvement throagh a new arrangement of Doiler connection.
York.
Hempstead
The Men's Club will bold its month ly meeting in   the   Parish   House  on I
Tuesday evening at 8:30 p. m.
f
Merrick summer residents are fast hieing themselves away to the city. Already have gone tfae numerous gath¬ ering in the Camp Grounds. Tbis week among the departures were Mr. Sutcliffe and family, tfae Kleufiflls, the Duers, the Uarveys and tbe White- beads.
A certificate   of   incorporation   has
been  filed with the Secretary of State
by tbe Poultry Fanciers Association of
Long Island, whose principal headquar-
I ters are to be in Hempstead.    Tbe di-
I rtctors for tbe first year are as follows:
11. Brooks Clarke and   William Mollin-
! eaux, jr.,   of   Hempstead   and  Irving
I Mole of Roosevelt.      ^
Hempstead Council, 158, Jr. U. U. A. M., are arranging for a class initia¬ tion to take place some time this month.
„,    u     • 1   n    1      J r   JJ      r. Hempstead Coancil,  No. 168, Jr. 0.
The Merrick Hook and Ladder Com- ^ ^ „ ^as presented to Primary pany No. 2 will attend the Charch of , gchool No. 2, an American flag 10x20 the Redeemer for   divine   worship on  f^^^
Sunday   evening   at   8  o'clock.    The j        ' 	
rector of the church is the chaplain of |     g. P. Parsons, has closed his real ei- tbis company.    Special music   will  be; t^te   and  insurance   office   Main   St.
1- V,
provided.
We are happy to report that Wm. ^ neke who waa^ seriously ill last Mk with hemorrhage of the lungs ia able to be about again. Mr. Varneke will probably take a month's vacation in tbe Jersey bills.
Mr. Parson's many duties as Village Clerk made it necessary to have his business in the Village building.
St. George's Tennis Club will give a card party thia Friday evening, Oct. 4, in tbe Hempstead Bank Building.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gangloff spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gangloff, after returning from their honeymoon.
The season for ihooting rabbits opened Tuesday. Local gunners report the cotton-tail scarce this season. Tbe season remains open until Jana¬ ary 1, 1918.
Dont' forget the special stiool meet-1 ing to be held at the pablic school on i the evening of Wednesday, October | 16, at 8 o'clock. i
I man approached you.   Wbat would you I do?    Shiver   and  run.     That's   what most of us woald do.
"I propose to carry thifi little whis¬ tle," she said, holding up a nickle- i plated affair about two inches long, ', "and if I am in distress or need help I ; intend to blow as loud as evejrl can." { The whistle idea spread like wildfire {through Merrick yesterday and today, j nearly every woman in tbe place is I equipped with one. It is probable, ! too, that the men will adopt the sag- : gestiOD of Mrs. Fordham. It is I planned to notify residents that the j full effect may be given to a call for I help at nigbt.—Times.
chifTon and pink satin, and a large ' p^r fifty years thelatter place has been white hat completed her costame. She the junction of the branches of the rail- ; carried pink carnations. j road in the north and south and central
I After the ceremony thd immediate , of Long Island. The entire bed of the relatives adjourned to the home of the road from Jamaica to Fi<«hnicr,d II;!1 is bride, where a tempting wedding sap- i being raised and all grade crossings are per was served by Reid. "^'"^ eliminated, thus insuring greater
The vouna eonnl« left at eiaht n  hi    2E^^ between Jamaica  and   Brooklyn.
me young coaple lert at eig&t p. to. .j^^ completion of this great improve- for New York anriid a shower of rice j ^^^^ jg imperative before the various and confetti, but they will spend their i divisions of tfae road east of Jamaica honeymoon at Washington.    On   their I can be  electrified  to   the  extreme  of
return   tbey will   leside  on   Harrison Avenae.
Mrs. Moran was in charge of the Messenger oflfice for several years, and we congratulate Mr. Moran upon hisj wise choice and his success in winnif^g j Miss Kremelberg as his bride;
suburban distance. Another two years will witness the last mentioned routes operated by electricity.
In view of the fact that the Pennsyl¬ vania and Long Island railroad compan¬ ies are given evidence of their intention to create a great railroad system on Long Island and are counting on future
For L. I. Waterway
  All    friends   of  the  project  to   im-
I prove    the    passageway   uirough   the The   Bellmore   baseball   team   was | South Side bays from Peconic to Graves- handed   a   shut-out  last  Sunday,   the  end, for the promotion of which the L. first of tbe   season, by   the   Rockville   I- Waterways Association was recently
Centre Field Club, the score being 5 to 0. Jesae Ketcham of Amityville did the twirling for the locals, and pitched a steady game, except in the third in¬ ning, when be was touched for three bits, but the tbree runs made  by  the
organized, will be glad to leam that new and distinctly nelpful impetus was given to the scheme at the meeting of the N. Y. State Waterwaya Associa¬ tion in Watertown, last week. By the earnest efforts of Mr. Joseph Bailey of Patchogue, and Mr. Wm W.   Hulse  of
visitors in   this   inning   was   not  the i Bayshore, with a  zealous  co-operation
fault of his pitching, bat of errors by his men. Elmer Raab, for the visi¬ tors, was in great form, and pitched an excellent game, striking out eleven men allowing one base on balls and seven-hits, of which Vooria received three. His effective work in the box was the cause of Bellmore's defeat. Bad errors by the local meh gave the ! visitors four runa out of tbe five made. The acore by innings:
Bellmore R. V. Centre
0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0
0 0 0 0
0 0-0 0-1—6
Summary—Bases on balls, off   Raab
of the delegates from the Greenport Board of Trade, Messrs. F.D. Schaum- burg and Louis Jaeger, and the cordial aid of representatives of Brooklyn in¬ terests, action was taken distinctly re¬ cognizing and approving the proposed inland waterways along the south side of Long Island and virtually adpnting it as part of a comprehensive schaaule of State-wide improvements of waterways, habors, rivers and lakes within the State. The general principal of the superior advantages of transportation by water over that by rail, so far as re¬ lates to certain important lines of traf¬ fic, has become universally accepted, and the policy of the State is reasonably sure to be more   favorably   inclined
_      a,     „   tl.. u     J.     .       JI     At the laat   meeting of  the  Hemp- Rev. Wra. H.   Littebrandt returned gtead Co-Operative  Bailding and Loan
1, off Ketcham 1; earned runs. Rock-I that direction as the years go by. The ville Centre 1; struok out, by Raab i developement of immense natural re¬ il, by Ketcham 8; first base hits, j sources in the north, middle and west- Rockvile Centre 6.; Bellmore 7. ' em sections of the State is  inseparably
I bound up in the extension   and  better- Next Sunday  at  3.30,   we   will play | ment  of water  transportation.    With Hempstead F. C.    Good game promised, i its 45 Representatives in Congress   the
  I State occupies a  Gftmmanding  position
D       n   r>    \M  .. <   t>- L        ,: in relation to federal aid, and it  is   re-
u-l^^'v,, ^" "^"*"°" °l Richmond j asonable to expect that on every prop- Hill will preach in the Presbyterian j er occasion these 43 Representatives, Charch   Sanday   evening, October   6. ; irrespective of political differences, will
  I unite solidly in support of any  and  all
There will be a cruise of the Bell-! P''0P«>"'o^^*'daJmsfor federalappropri- roore Yacht Club on Satarday, October ' ^^'^^^- ^j^^.^^^l ^^J^^ .^^'' assured 12.    (Columbua    Day.)    Destination, ! E'^'^P*''* P^-^"?"'"^  ^'"^^^'"^"^
"     ?'. "'^ ^^^\ maker of marriages, j growth of population there, real estate "     '' " " developers are  steadily  buying   large
tracts and developing tnem into home colonies. One famous operator and de¬ veloper has tiought several large tracts in as many places and is holding them until the time is ripe, in his ju(%ement to transform them into home centers. There is a steady lot buying movement in Nassau County, especially, at this time because it is just east ot the city line and directly under the influence of third-rail transportation. The Long Beach division, now operated by elect¬ ricity, serves such growing communities as Rosedale, Lynbrook, Valley Stream, Oceanside and East Rockaway as well as Long Beach itself. This method of operation has brought the ocean front of Nassau County near to its center and has made the county generally more at¬ tractive as a home area.
The operation of the main line of the railroad by electricity to Hempstead, passing through Garden, City and Floral Park on the way, is causing a rapid in¬ flux of all year population to these com¬ munities and is resulting in the install¬ ation of municipal improvements there that were undreamed of a decade ago. These are the things that are enhancing real estate values in the county gener¬ ally. It illustrates the old truism that growth feeds on growth.
Another strong indication of the oc^ cupancy of hitherto vacant territory is the application, now pending before the Board of Supervisors of Nassau County, for a franchise to build and operate a trolley road from the new Hempstead station to the southern shore and across Hempstead Bay, on a trestle to the east end of Long Beach. If the franchise is granted the interior part of Nassau County vdll be made as accessible to the ocean as Brooklyn is to Coney Island, and the circumstance in turn would aid fee values generally in Hemp stead, especially in southem part.
Combine your hearts in one."
W. E. Crevoiserat won 33 prizes at the Riverhead and Mineola fairs dur¬ ing the past two weeks, one of whicb was a special for best display.
At Riverhead he won the following prize: Single Comb Buff Legborns — first and second cock, first and second hen, flrst and second cockerel, flrst and second pullet, flrst and second old pen, firat and second young pen. On single comb Buff Orpingtons—thitd cock, sec¬ ond hen, third pullet, first old pen and Sayville Poultry Association's special for best cock, hen, cockerel and pallet.
At Mineola: Single C^mb Buff Leg¬ borns—first and third cock, first and second hen, firat and second cockerel, firat and second pallet, first and second old pen, first and second young pen and special from Poultry Fanciers Aiaocia¬ tion of Long Island for best display.
Progressive Coun''il, Daagbtera of Liberty, will hold a bread and cake sale Satarday afternoon of this week, Oct. 5, in the store next south of the Freeport Bank on Main Street.
Those of our local bowlers who think they are good should be at Gere's Bowl¬ ing Alleys next Wednesday evening when they will have the opportunity to witness the work of "Jimmie" Smith, champion of the world. Smith does not consiaer he has any score, unless it reach¬ es" 300, which is a common performance for him.
from his vacation last Tbarsday. He ¦pent the time at Sabbath Day Point, Lake George, and returning attended the opening aession of tbe Republican Stata Convention at Saratoga.
Aasociation, the aum of 12,209. received.
Mr. and Mra. Holmea M. Narwood •ra visiting at Greenwood Lake, N. T., making tbe trip in the|r Metz car.
Mrs. L. B. Corlies returned to tbe village tbis week after a happy turn* mer spent in the bills of Vermont and •t New Milford, Cenn.
High Hill Beach. Be ready about 9:30 a. ro., aatbe start will be made promptly at 10 o'clock.
I    The memberi of tbe Fire Depart¬ ment have   formed an organization  to be known as The Mutual Benefit Asao- i ciation of tbe Hempstead Fire Depart¬ ment.    The following officers were el¬ ected for tha term of one year:   Presi¬ dent,   William  Plyer; vice preaident, I Walter R. Jones;   secretary,   William I Stofftel; treasurer,   Arthur L. Nichols. Tbe  following  trusteea were   chosen: Dr.   A. D. Roaentbal.   G.   £.   Cornell. ' V       John  S. DuRtn,   W. V. S.   Happener,
Merriek Hook and Ladder Company Fred S. Baldwin and William H. Ack- No. 2 ara progressive. At a coat ofj ley. About one hundred firemen signed $C60 tbey have purchased from the j tbe charter and tbe association bas ev- llafthattan Ladder Company suitable'ery prospect of a flourishing condition, flra fighting apparatus, conaiating of i All membera of the department are (Continued on page 8) .     ! urged to beeome membera and help tbia
mottby eaaa«.
If yoM want t* pmmH tbia p««al« rtlRtii* "MMWinger."
pot
River and Harbor committee, the ap¬ plication for the Inland Waterway through the South Bays, backed by the N. Y. State Waterways Association and by the formidable help of New York's Pif^kman  Pll<>c delegation in both Houses of Congress,
rircinan rlieS I takes on a new  and  greatly  improved
To Tournament' attitude  of  reasonably   sure  success. .,,.,.        .   ,.    a 1 Every intelligent business  man  in   all
It IS seldom that a fireman goes to a the villages along the north shore of tournament in an aeroplane attired in | those Bays, capable of discerning the full uniform, but William kaiser of {incalculable advantage such an improv- Mineola, did so Tuesday, and in addi- eel waterway would secure to the whole tion won a bet of $300, He made tbe ¦ section affected by it, and to all Long trio from   tbe   Garden   City   aviatien ^ !«'*"«*.'"H^*** .^ Jo|"'" t^«'«««'  Trade
field to Rockville Centre, where tba,Z^^^llthXliJ!tr^Z^L\^^'^^t' a .1. XI _ tr I <> ¦ .. Tl. , and thereby help strengthen the L. 1. Southern New York Volunteer Fire-, Waterways Asssociatlon and State men were having their tournament. Waterways Association in a union of Kaiser alao returned in tfae aeroplane | strength and of influence on behalf of George W. Beatty being  tbe   aviator. ; the Inland Waterway.—
Tbe flight required but aeve^ minotes including the landing in Rockville Centre. The return trip required ten minutea. The distance ia saven milee. —N. Y. Preaa.
'I
K in til*
iwtarl"
4
"I Mw^lt la th* MMHMR««r"
Greenport Watchman.
Tk b«rt w*r te fickl ikt smA etim baaam k by tswtiii yMT awa baiiasM Mil wwkiag yam batdmd to atk* il  tyem.   Kivttgdam ia  this
A4v«rti»* it in Kw*ryk«4jp'a C»l«mn
Next Saturday, October 12, Colum¬ bua day, being a legal boliday, this ofi[ice will be closed all day.
The exhibition of the "Alpha and Omega Home," given by "Mother" Mary Briggs in Fraternity Hall last Thursday evening was a success and the attendance waa good. The songs by the children, and the speecbea, were much enjoyed, and the Abbott Miner Trio also rendered good muaic; also the singer of Tabernacle No. 9 of Brooklyn. Mother Briggs explained the purposes of the Home and Judge Dickerson of Washington, D. C, spoke concerning the work.
In the death of Alfro I. Moore Friday morning Freepert baa lost one of its earliest settlers and roost widely known ard respected citizens. Mr. Moore had been an invalid for some time, but hia condition became alarm¬ ing several daya ago and bia death was not unexpected. Hia widow; aon, Cbarlea Moore, and daughter, Mrs. Joseph Seaman, aurvive him. Tbe de¬ ceaaed laat October celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of bia wedding. At that time he waa robust in health and gavejpromiae of living   for many
Smithville South
SCHOOL NOTES The following pupils were perfect in attendance during September: Made- lin Schmitt, Theodore Johnson, Her¬ bert Mueller, Dennis Regan, Anna Keenan, Francis Dedek, George Regan, Arthur Schoen, Mathew Sbea, Walter Carr, Martha Behland, Anna Guter, Bessie Johnson, Helen McCabe, Louise Lange, Tillie Shay, Margaret Shay, Pern Baldwin, Dorothy Merritt. Herman Schoen, Charjea DeAngelus, George Mueller, Willard Coatello, Emi¬ ly Decker, Marie Dedek, Grace Strau¬ bel, Vera Thamm, George Fieaeler, Attbur Kieper, George Savoldy, David Savoldy, Arthar Schleddrn, George Schneider.
Tboae ^boae namea follow wera per¬ fect   in   deportment:   Leater   Smith,
 „_._,„™.. ...,^   ,„,  .„.„,  Charlea Smitfa,   Lillian   Feld,   Helen
years.    He waa aged  68.    Hia widow ?°,PP' *^«''' '***^' ^"" Baldwin, Wil
waa Anna Aogusta Lawrence, of^Pree port Mr. Moore waa born in Rooae velt and wben a young man engaged in tbe grocery basineaa. Some yeara ago he retired, moving to 79 Chareh Street, wbere fae died. Tbe faneral was bald Sunday; interment ii^ GreenfieM Camatery.       	
(Continae)fl on Page 5)
•¦I awar ft In tAm Mnaaangar"
helmina Epp, Doretby Merritt, Rath Bopp, Helen Schult, Herman Schoen, Albert Betts, Victor Pahrenfald, Fran¬ cis Sabia, Howard Schneider, Birdaay, Skidmore, Joseph Titmaa, Jane A maa. Agnea Cameron, Florence Decker Marie Dedek, Loretta Fielda, Mary MeCaba, Ella Nielsen, Katberina Sabia. Grace Sehqit, Maod Sbclt. 1 Sadia Smitb, Daisy Straobei.
Atfvartiaa  In   Kvorybddy'a    Calw na