South Side Messenger 19130829

              MESSENGE
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Vols, Namb«44
ETcrrFrkUjr
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE. N. Y^ FRIDAY. AUGUST 29. 1913
$1.00 YMily, Sfagk Copy 5 Cwto
Merrick
Bellmore
Single copies of the Messenger can be had at Wolfe's drug store, Bellmore, L. I. tf
The Roosevelt A. C. of Roosevelt visited our town last Sundsy aftemoon snd defeated the Bellmore Baseball team  by the score of  12  to  1.    The
Co''^"u^ioii"at the"ea7ly"8Vrvice"Md ("^^^l^o." P"^m^ * u"® ?*"",* ^'¦°""' "^I* Morning Prayer and sermon at the 11 *« ""'¦"' while the local boys made o'clock service. Camp Ground Sunday I mother miserable showing. We were School at 8 o'clock and preaching serv- unable to get the score of the game, ice in the same building at 4 o'clock. This Sunday Bel more will meet the These are the last services of the  sea-   "trong Richmond Hill Professionals at
Single copies of the Messenger can be h«d at Max Trillitzsch' news stand Merrick. L. I.   , tf
Services at tbe Church of the Re¬ deemer Sundsy, tbe 15th after Trinity, at 7:t0and 11 o'lock a. m. and 8 o'clock p. m.    Celebration of the Holy
in the Camp Grounds, the Sunday Schobl having been in session May- Augtist and the preaching «ervice throughout August. A cordial wel¬ come is-extended to all to attend the services of this church.
Mifs Gertrude Beetham of Balti¬ more, Md., is the guest of Miss M. Bowne.
3:80 and on Monday the Bellwood A, ic of Brooklyn will play here in a [ double header.    First gsme at 2 p. m.
i The annual dance of Advance Hook, j Ladder and Engine Co. will-be held in j Firemen's Hall Labor Day night, Mon- ! day, Sept. 1. Good music will be i furnished for dancing. An admission ! fee of 25 cents will be charged.
The Misses Leich   of Brooklyn arej     ^HE SEASICK MARINERS OF visiting at the home of their  brother, | BLLLMOKL. Harry Leich.                                             !    On Friday last through the kindness                            i and invitation of our esteemed citizen,
The regular monthly meeting of "Tod" Rsynor, of Baldwin, nine sturdy Merrick Hook and Ladder Company sons of toil of Bellmore laid aside their No. 1 will be held in  the usual  place  implements of labor and  attempted to
Wantagh
Justice Corodon Norton and Mrs. Norton have retumed from an automo¬ bile trip throagh the New England States where they had a delightful time.
The interior of the Memoriai Chnrch is being renovated and painted. On this account the first services which will be held on Sunday, September 7, will be held in the Parish House and the Communion service will be post¬ poned until the church is ready for oc¬ cupancy.
Emily Box, daughter of Geo. E. Box, was taken to Mineola Hospital on Sunday night to be operated upon for appendicitis. He;;, many friends hope for her speedy recovery.
Freeport
Single copies of the Messenger can be secured at Greenblatt's or Braith- waite's news stores on Railroad Ave., or Kiefer's, Main Street, Freeport, L. I. tf
on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Progressive Preferential Prim¬ ary was held in the office of J. W. Birch on Friday evening last and the Democratic Primary in the Fire Hall on Saturday. An interesting point of the Progressive Primary was that wherever fhe ballot allowed a prefer¬ ence between ^progressives and Repub¬ licans as it did in the cases of Sheriff, County Clerk, Superintendent of th« Poor and District Attorney, the Re¬ publican was preferred. The vote fol¬ lows: W. H. Weeks 8. S. P. Pettit 9, A. H. Courtenay 4, T. S. Cheshire 8, C. C. Painter 11, C. L. Phipps 8,^ J. Duthie 6, C. C. Van Deueen 6, Dowsey 5, L. J. Weed 12. Fourteen votes were cast and two were defect¬ ive. Ernest Miller, thongh not an en¬ rolled Progressive, was in charge of the Primary. Assemblyman Maloney on the Democratic ticket, the Tam many man, who voted for the impeach¬ ment of Governor Sulzer, was tumed down 16 to 1.
We are grateful to those who agitat¬ ed for a shelter on the westbound track of the L. I. R. R.    The fruits of their
enjoy a day's fishing where the waves roll high. On board the good ship "Capt. Joe," 10:80 by the clock, the hawsers were cast loose and the real day's outing began. With a good southwest wind blowing ever portend¬ ing a storm, the "Capt. Joe" crossed the bar out upon the briny deep. Then was much laughter and enjoyment as the vessel ploughed her way to the southeast fishing grounds. At last the anchor set and as the vessel rolled a pall settled upon those hardy seaman of Bellmore.
Tbe boisterous laughter gave way to dismal groans. Louder than all in his merriment had been our esteemed J. L^ltownsman, John Adel. Now with his sea legs crossed be lay with bead on the rail and paid nature's debt to Father Neptune. Fishing for him was a lost art, and for him no need of a stomach pump.    Poor John!
Tbe ragged Norseman, Charles John¬ son, Union School and church builder, that he is, soon followed. High above the groaning wind cj^ld be heard as he too with bellow soond paid trit>ate to Neptane.
The esteemed Xicholaus of grocery fame would fain have   fished  but tbe
Miss Louise Welwood, a former resi¬ dent here, is spending some time with her aunt, Mrs. Samael Jones. Miss Welwood expects to take a position in September as teacher of French in the University of Iowa.
Mrs. A. E. Hunt and 'Sutherland have retumed to Irvington, N. J.
Miss   Alice from a visit
The Post Office will be open next Monday, Labor Day, antil 9:80 a. m., and will not open again during the day. There will be one delivery in tfae morning.
After a bicycle ride of over 800 miles, C. Harry Jones, son of Harry W. Jones, has retumed to his home in Freeport weighing six pounds more than when he started. His interest- I ing trip took him across Long Island to Port Jefferson, and by boat to New Haven, from whence he pedaled his way to Northfield, Mass., througfa tfae Berkshires. Jones, who is just 16, made tbe trip on a wheel of his own constraction, and joined his fatber at various points along the ronte. To¬ gether they attended the Northfield Conferenca, the boy retarning on his wheel wfaile fais fatfaer traveled by train.—Times.
SimthyiDe Sonth
labor are seen in a shed which seems \ coiled rope for him was soon a resting to meet all requirements and the re-i place and 'twas not long before he moval of tbe siding furtber east which ' parted with his mom's repast, prevents the blocking of Merrick Ave. I Next in line came Charles Peterson, from the switching of freight cars as j who would a better pipeman than fish- well as making possible the location | grman make. Drawn of muscle and of the shelter shed. \ p^ie of face, his breakfast was soon in
.„                , ,     ., V   "Captain Joe's" wake.
Sarnuel Benner and family returnai,; On board the good ship and one of on Friday last to their home on Hem^-I the merry party wae our friend, the stead Boulevard after a two months ; ^ogressive concocter of pills and those absence.   -  i things man needs when the ravagea of
.-       , „ ^1.        f " i! sickness   lays   him   low—Dr.   Wolfe,
Mrs. James Emery, the wife ^f  our : ^j^^^^^^ ^^ /^ ^^^^ ^ ^^ ^^^,^
assistant postmaster   18 sojourning for ^^^^^^i^^^^^,j   ^^^   mysteries  of
a period in Washington^ D. C. | ^herepeutics solve, yet there   lay   his
The ladies of Manor Park   are   hold-  friends and yet no respite—save  little
ing  a  supper tonight,    Friday,    froml'ver   pills—he   did   recommended.    I
Mr.   and  SJrs.   Qrover  Bradley Manhattan are the guests of   Mr. Mrs. Peter Avogadro.
of
Major A. J. Jarrett and Mrs. Jar- rett, also Harry E. Seal of Brooklyn were guests at the parsonage last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cowles have returned from the Adlrondacks after spending a pleasant vacation for three weeks.
Frank  C.   Young and gone   to High   Hill   Beach weeks.
The Union Free School will open Monday, Sept. 8.
6:30 to 9 in the chapel in the Camp Grounds to raise funds for the support of religious work in their section of Merrick. The self-sacrificing efforts of these women should receive general encouragement. The supper is 25 Cents.
told you so said he.    Look what liver pills did for me
little
Queens-Nassau Fair
The cattle department of the 72nd annual exhibition of the Agricultural Society of Queens-Nassau Counties to be held at the Mineola Fair Grounds, Tuesday, September 23, Saturday, Sep¬ tember 27tb, inclusive, will maintain the high standard of tbe preceding years.
Dr. William Hart Dexter of the De- partnsent of Agricalture, Washington, D. C, will be the judge and after the conclusion of the judging will answer queries and address the spectators. The cattle will be judged by points.
In addition to the special prizes and ribbons awarded by the Agricultural Society, there will be a special cup offered by Charles H. Jones of Cold Spring Harbor for the best bull of any breed, registered, three years old as decided by the judge of the exhibit. This cup must be won three times be¬ fore the ownership becoipes abso¬ lute. Clarence" H. Mackay won the award in 1909   and   1910,   but
Amid the cheers of perhaps 500 per¬ sons who lined the banks of Woodcleft Channel Sunday aftemoon seven young women, wearing close fitting bathing suits, combatted tide and waves in a and! (competition of a quarter of a mile. The race, which had been heralded since a similar competition a month ago, was a featare of the activities at the beach.
Miss Elizabeth Woodell, a fair haired girl of about sixteen, won the spirited contest in a close finish with Miss Emma Arguimbau. Miss Vir¬ ginia Vernon and Miss Viola Wendell, who it was expected would carry off first honors, finished in the order named. The latter was taken with a family  have  cramp near the finish.—Eagle.
for   two 	
i Prof. W. C. Moon, Superintendent i of Schools, bas returned to Freeport, °" to get the schools in shape for the opening, on Monday, Sept. 8, and will be at his ofllice at the Grove street School every day next week, beginning Tuesday,   daring   school  hours.    The
The Boosters' Friendly of the Smith¬ ville South Sonday School met at the home of Jdrs. Leonore C. Lindan, Lin¬ coln Street, Wednesday afternoon to complete plans for the clam bake, dance and com roast to be held for tfae benefit of the Sunday School Sept. 6.
Dancing party to be held in the Ath¬ letic Clubhouse. Tickets, admission to clnb bouse and dancing privilege, 25c; for sale by members of Sunday School; music, three piece orchestra in charge of Mrs. Lindan; grand march at 8 o'clock ; twenty numbers. Supper served at 9 o'clock in Kraft's Grove, Home Sweet Home, 11:45 o'clock; complete menu next week.
Baldwin
The firemen wera called out Tuesday noon, for a blaze at tbe residenot; of Frahk Miller, Harrison Avenue. The loss was trifling and tfae department was not needed.
Mrs. Eldon Horley is entertaining Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Qoinn of Boston.
 V
One of the most delightful events of the season was the luncheon given last Thursday at ber home by Mrs. Austin T.-B^rne, president of the Advance Clnb, to 26 of its members.
Sanday School held in Fire Hall ev¬ ery Sanday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
principal of the Groye Street School will also be at the school to assist Prof. Moon in his work, and to plan for the opening, and either of them can be consulted regarding anything pertaining to the schools. The princi¬ pals of the Archer Street and Seaman Avenue Schools will be at' their re¬ spective schools Friday and Saturday of next week, for the same purposes. The new laws, noted in our last issue, did not affect Freeport schools, as ours being a district of over . 6,000 popula¬ tion, the special laws have applied to it for some time, providing for the service of an attendance oflScer during the whole tfme that school was opened. For the same reason, while most of the schools have to open next Tuesday, Freeport schools do not open until the following Monday.
Firemen's Fair
I calmness   of  the   bay'§   water   came
' peace and happiness.    The gloom   was
j raised   and John Adel,    Nick   Meyer,
I Charlie Johnson and Charles Peterson,
1 those   mighty   sailors   (while on land)
I became again the central   figures   in a
I'l •     11/      I   ! very pleasant afternoon   spent  at  the
lUlS   tT eCK : jblace of Mr. Raynor on   Swift   Creek.
Because   of   the   rain    Wednesday  ^he only  objection  to   the  outing  as
•  1...   ..u   u-    * ¦      *   «*     : 1     u    I    held by all the party is:    It should be night, tbe big fair of   Merrick   Hook , ^^^^ Jy_q^^^4,y^ j^^^^^^  ^^ ^^^
and Ladder Company No.   1   was  con- j ally.
tinned another night, and will be   held      The Bellmore contingent thanks Mr.
this   Friday   evening,    at   Firemen's   Raynor for the day's outing.
Hall, Merrick. ! 	
_ _j   ~ The   fair  of   St.   Barnabas'   R.   C.
Town DOarCl Cburch, dosed on last Saturday   night
. ^ ^.  *¦        , ..        * il.    m _   1 *nd 'rom every viewpoint was   highly
X, ^i*M regular meeting of the Town , .u.^essfal. The church as yet unused Board Monday afternoou the conim^-, ^^ ^j^^^^ ^^^^i^^ ^^^ beautifully dec- tee reported that  they  had  tabula ed , ^^^^^^ ^„j tj,^   ladies vied  with each
...     ^,        ¦ f .,- .  years 1911 and 1912 Payne Whitney of
After three hours of this enjoyment  li„nhasset  was   the   suscessful   com-
the homeward trip began and with the     et?tor   with su'cessiui   com
tree.
C. I.
his   "Prince  of  Green- Hudson of Eaat Norwich
is also offering what is known as the Loag Island Breeder's Cup. All ent¬ ries for this cup must be animals reg¬ istered with the American Jersey Cat¬ tle Club and must be won three times ! before the ownership becomes abso¬ lute. The cup must also be competed for by an entry of   a  bull  over  three
At the last regular meeting of the Village Board last Thursday afternoon, the i contracts for about $3000 worth of supplies were awarded as follows: General supplies, Manhattan Ejpctrical Supply Co., $997.76; transformers, Wagner Electrical Company, $1023.60;
meters. Fort Wayne   Electric   Works, $1032.00.
A regular report of Hartford Steam Boiler & Inspection Co. was received and filed. As usual, the report showed the boilers in good condition.
Auto Pblo Tournament
The Auto Polo Association of Amer¬ ica, the parent auto polo organization in this coontry, closes its first season wth a tournament starting Saturday, August 80. and continuing September 1, 8 and 6. Tfae games on these four days will be contested by the [diflferent auto polo teams which have sprung into existence since the organization of thc Auto Polo Association of Amerca.
Great preparations have been made for this tournament week ; the sport has been lifted in a period of three months froip a crude, rough and tumble dangerous pastime to a performance fully as scientific and clever as the regulation horse polo. The cars have been reinforced and reconstructed so as to eliminate weight and increased speed to the highest point of efficiency.
Basil Grant, the International auth¬ ority on horse polo, has recently com¬ pleted the rules for aoto polo which have been approved by the Automobile Association of America aifd will gov¬ ern all auto games played nnder the sanction of this Association in the fut-
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Southard hsve been entertaining friends from Bridge¬ port and New Haven, Conn.
Wm. Winslow is visiting Harvey and Walter Seaman at Highlands, Ulster County, N. Y.
Owing to illness, Kenneth Thomas was not able to join the Boy Scoots, camping at Ronkonkoma.
Marguerite and Helen Schlotterback bave been visiting Jean Ferguson, Lakewood Park.
Ira Max has gone  to  Chicago,   III. on business.
J. J. Dixon and son Harry have re¬ tumed from Amagansett, where the Oixons have been spending the Sum¬ mer.
Constant practice on the pari of the varioas teams on the Association Grounds at Garden City, L. I., has de¬ veloped a wonderful array of talent for participation in the varioas events scheduled for the week. The two teams of tfae Aoto Polo Association are considered the strongest in this country today and the keenest rivalry is anticipated Saturday between the team of the Aero Club of America of which Theodore H. Bridgmao is cap¬ tain, and the New York Stock Ex¬ change team, captained by J. E. Thompson. Tfae winner of this match will play the first team of the Aato Polo Association on Labor Day for the amateur championship of the United States.
On Wednesday, September 8, the second team of the Auto Polo Associa¬ tion has accepted the challenge of a team composed of members recruited from the various auto polo teams which have been organized along the Jersey coast this summer.
On Saturday. September 6, the Auto j atTheTands of the Polo   Association   will   play   the   All American team which is  composed   of the   various    professional   auto   polo
Wilford C. Southard has had an el¬ ectric motor installed to run his mo¬ tion picture machine.
Mrs. Eloise Biggs of Patchogue is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stillwell, Grand Avenue.
Harry F. Pettit has been engaged to run the Baldwin Harbour Company's auto bus.
Dr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Steele and son Donald enjoyed a trip to Niagara Falls this week.
Dr. and Mrs. S. George.
H. King are at Lake
Mrs. E. A. Hawkins is convalescing from a recent illness.
Miss Ethel Golder and Mrs. George S. Hayler have been visiting at Oyster Bay.
The boys of the A. A. C. have be¬ gun practicing basketball in hopes of having a strong team tbis season.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. DeMott of Brook¬ lyn have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Whealey.
The High School Alumni Association enjoyed a moonlight sail tfJEkiint Look¬ out last Saturday evening,   "fl
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Schiffmacher and son spent the weekend with friends in Bloomfield, N. J.
Baldwin baseball   team   met  defeat Rockville   Centre team on Saturday last; score, 8-7. On Saturday, August 30.   the  Bald-
, . .  ,        , , I win boys will go to Hempstead to play ,
organizations which have been playing , a return game with that   team   which
Richard Conway, aged 79, died Mon-
all unpaid bills received against the Town Poor fund, and the total to April 1, 1918, was $9185.86. The commit¬ tee also recommended the approval of the sixty-day reports of the Overseers of the Poor, with the proviso that hereafter the reports shall show the estimate amount of unpaid bills. i r»i:..«k-   m_    n\.    r    nru-..
A G. Patterson reported that he had j ?ji"?^pjf,"-i''"^*''„^'''*'"\" finished tbe sidewalk.tthe Town Poor I ^""''   Callanan,  the Misses   W
Iiouse aa per contract.
District Superintendent of Schools W. C. Mepham was present, and called attention to the desth of Samuel Hanter, school director. The appoint¬ ment of fais successor, which is a duty of the Board, wa^ left over to Sept. 8.
The salaries of tfae attendance offi¬ cers of varioas districts was fixt and tfaen officers appointed ss follows:
District No. 18, Valley Stream, north, $810, Oliver V. Kiles.
18, Garden City. Geo. S. Smith.
26, Merrick; 8, East Meadow; 6, Jerusalem; 26, Island Trees; 4 dist¬ ricts $875; Alexander Hallock.
28, Long Beach, Frank Short. $100.
Supervisor Smith was empowered to
fst ^e opinion of Counselor   Lewis J. mith as to the necessity   of appoint¬ ing an offlcial town paper.
Next Monday being a holiday, tbe next regalar UMcting will be held on Toeada), Sept 2.
other in friendly rivalry to make their respective tables the most artistic and at the saipe time net the best results.
Bellmore, St. Barnabas',|^table in ita gold and white, laden with cot glass, its pictures and useful articles, was well taken care of by Mrs. Mary Mc- """ " Mrs
lorence and Gertrude Shond.
The Seaford table (St. Williams') beautifully decorated in blue and white, filled with artistic creations of the needle work and handsome cot glass, was ably taken care of by Mrs. William Whitner, ' Mrs. C. Vassello, Mrs. Theodore Kilian, Miss Virginia Mansfield. Mrs. William Morgan and Miss Marion Kiliap.
Smithville Sooth (Sacred Heart table,} In purple and white gave good evidence of what progressiveness means witb its multiplied useful art¬ icles. Cut glass, pictares, clocks and handsome needle work articles made a bold effort to surpass tbe tables of tbe fair. The ladies in charge of this table were: Mrs. Jobn Deenan, Miss May Barton, Mrs. S. Arkles.
Wantaigh (Our Lady's table) harm¬ onized In green and red, loaded to its carrying capacity, gave   a very  good
years of age and four of his get of ] day night, at his home on Smith either sex. Another prize of import- j Street. Funeral services were held ance is the Guernsey Trophy known as Wednesday night, with interment at tbe Harbor Hill Cup, offered by Clar-1 Cedar Grove Cemetery. Flushing. Mr. ence H. Mackay of Roslyn. This I Conway had been a resident of Free- cup is awarded for a special clas of j port for several years and was well! Guernseys known as the  "Produce  of | liked by his many friends.    He is sur
professional auto polo throughout   the country for the past six months.
The grounds of the Auto Polo Asso¬ ciation are situated at Clinton Road, Garden City, L. I. Special trains will be run from the Pennsylvania Railroad Station of the L. I. R. R. direct to the field. Parking spaces have been pro¬ vided for 600 automobiles and all games start at 3:30 p. m. sharp.
County Court Jurors
Cows" and the exhibita in this class shall be of two animals of either sex and any age. The exhibits in this class must have been bred by the ex-. faibitor. The cup becomes the absolute | ownership upon the exhibitor securing the award twice. Tfae following are the breeds of cattle to be shown: Jer¬ seys. Guernseys. Holsteins, Short¬ horns, Ayrshires and Devons. There are also classes for sheep, goats and swine.
Following is the list of jurors drawn vived by his wife and one daughter, for the next term of County Court, at Gertrnde. also two sons by his  former  Mineola:
marriage.
P. J. Van Rees has purchased   a   45 h. p. Overland auto.
Paul J. Bungart, Oceanside Geo. W. Place, Roosevelt Owen W. Humphrey, Freeport Chas. Klothe, Manhasset Wm H. McKee, Port Washington
J. D. Kiefer has put  in  his  usual.,^ „ „  o .«  b< .
large stock of school supplies   for the l^!.'!.?-*^''??!', ^^!!!^°^f, opening of school next week.
The
the
I     *u« next regalar meeting of The entries for the   cattle classes j Village Board of Trustees will be beld
next Thursday afternoon, Sept. 4.
Progressive Council, D. of L., will hold a bread, cake and apron sale in a store on Main Street near Pine Street. Saturday aftemoon.
A moving picture benefit will beheld at the Crystal next Thursday evening, Sept. 4, for Cturt Iroqoois, No. 130, Foresters of America.
(Continaed on page 8)
will not close until September 18 and at this early date the Society has re¬ ceived namerous applications and tbe exhibit will surpass those of the past years. 	
Progressive  Primaries
The primaries Of the Progressive party, held Friday evening, were not very largely attended. The following nominees were endorsed:
District Attorney, James L. Housey. . County Clerk, Adrian F. Coartney.
Sheriflf, Wm G. Weeks.
Comptroller, Chas. L. Phipps.
Treasurer. Daniel J. Hegeman.
Assemblyman, Leroy J. Weed.
Mr. Phippa is on the Republican ticket and Mr. Hegeman is on the Democratic ticket, and the Progress¬ ives seem to have fallen from their former idea of selecting men that had nothing whatever to do with tlui old parties.
Thomas St. John Baldwin has leased the store building at tfae northeast comer of Main Street and Merrick Road, and established a home-made bread business.
Wm. C. Conner has been appointed third and fourth vice president of the Brooklyn Sooth Distriet Epworth League for Nassau Coonty. All third and fourth vice presidents are to send written reports each montb to him.
(Cootinacd on page 8)
Smith A. Pine. Rockville Center
Henry Heara, Sea Cliff
Thos. Deyo, Hempstead
Ellis R. Abrams. Inwood
Sam'l P. Poole. Hicksville
James Glynn, Roslyn
Alfred S. Hewitt, Manhasset
John D. Fis^, Hempstead
Geo. Kellum, Baldwin
John V. P. Shields, Bellmore
Wm. H. Arnold. Little Neck
Geo. W. Mackey, Port Washington
Louis A. DeFenan. Westbury "
Elbert H. Mackey, Port Washington
Morris E. Craft, Inwood
Herbert C Davison, East Rockaway
Andrew G. Nylin, Rockville Centre
James C. Spalding, Great Neck
Samuel S. Smith, East Hempstead
Wm. J. Strong, Roslyn
Wm. Arafaeim, Sea Cliff
Jno. R. Reinhart, East Norwich
Eugene T. Comell, Roslyn
Eugene Bedell, Baldwin
Nathan Noheam, East Meadow
Henry'Sanunis, Hempstead
Halsey WrighW Norwood
Alfred Bedell, Baldwin
Jesse Rhodes, Qyster Bay
PetQr^obrbMsh, See CliiT
they defeated recently.
Under the auspices of the Country Club the married men of Baldwin will play the single men on the Baldwin baseball grounds on Saturday after¬ noon.
Miss Christine Papp. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Papp of this vill¬ age, and Albin Steckmest of Brooklyn were united in marriage at the home of the bride Tuesday evening. After a two weeks' wedding tour the happy couple will reside in Brooklyn.
Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Hulsart have returned from a two weeks' vacation and the pastor will occupy the polpit at both morning and evening services in the M. P. Church on Sunday. Topic for momlng service. "Sweetness of Divine MediUtion;" evening, "The Perfect Law of Liberty."
The Baldwin M. P. Church held its annual society meeting last week and unanimously called their pastor. Rev. R. S. Hulsart, to serve them for an¬ other year.
Board of Stewards elected for the ensuing year: Wm. R. Bedell, Samuel Verity, .Alfred Brower, Oliver Bedell, James H. Johnson and Mrs.  Baldwin.
Wm. R. Bedell was elected a Dele¬ gate to attend the annual conference whicfa will meet in Atlantic City in October. Samael Verity was elected alternate delegate.
Mrs. Laora Hills is enjoying a three weeks' vacation.
Miss Helen Acker will spend tba weekend at Bloe Point.
John S. Lusch and W. K. Hawkins spent Saturday and Sanday at the SoooU' Camp at Lake Bonlumkoma.
Mrs. B. F. Davison's Sanday Scbool €lsaa enjOTed a basket Inneh pisshnt Steams' Grove on Friday.
4