South Side Messenger 19140923

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SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
$1.00 Yewly, Sniffle Copy 5 Cents
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE. N. Y.. WEDNESDAY. SpPT. 23, 1914
Every Wednesday
Vo.'. 6, Number 39
Merrick j
Philander R. JenninKrl died suddenly { Monday at his aummer home here. The 1 funeral will be private,   conducted   by Bishop Barxeaa. i
Bellmore
County Farm Bureau
The Messenger also circulates in Freeport. Maybe you will want to buy trom, sell tm or exchange with the reader there. Try EverybcKly's Column. ^_
Single copies of  the   Messenger  can
be had   from   A.   Rogers,   newsdealer, j
and at Wolfe's drugstore. tf i
Wantagh
Single copies of the .Me.s.aenger can be secured at Greenblatt's or Brnith- waite's news stores on Railroad Ave., or Kiefer's, Main Street, Freei)orf L.I. -    ' tf
Naaaaa County   now  has  ita  Farm Bureau ostfcblished with offices in   the ;
Simonson Building   at   Mineola.    The A SERMON ON BASEBALL
servieea of the Bureau Manager are The subject of the sermon at the free to all. A card or 'phone call will i Piesliyterian (;burch next Sunday ev- bring him to your farm. ! ening will be "What the gameof base-
"How can the Farm Bureau help ball can teach us about the game of me?" is a question being frequently life." Mr. Cavert. who is himself in- asked by farmers these days. terested in baseball, believes that it is
In 1913 18 ipen   worl<ed   from   four   a great game, and is surpassed only by
The Messenger aleo circulates in Freeport. Maybe you will want to buy from, sell to or exchange with the reader there. Try Everybody's Column. 	
There will be divine service   in   the      The Smithville South Union  Sunday Memorial Church next Sunday morning ; School will give ^^a   Hallowe'en  party
Smithville South
Single copies of tfie Mess^en^er can be secured at Greenblatt's or Braith- waite's news stores on Railroad Ave., or Kiefer's, Main Street, Freeport, L. I. tf
Baldwin
Freeport
The Woman's Guild will   hold   their supjjer at the Club House  this   Thurs-! was badly dented, day evening frofti 7 to 9,   followed   by an entertainment.    All   are   cordially invited to attend.
Postmaster Charles Miller, in his auto, and Charles Smith, on a motor¬ cycle, mixe'l Uf) hi Ha-Tison .Avenu-.- and Merrick Rohd one day last week. Mr. Smith is nursing a cut leg and bruises while Mr. Miller's   automobile
A brush fire tbat was threatening for a while last Friday upon the old Glover estate, Merrick Road, was ex¬ tinguished by employees of the place and volunteera.
months to a^11   ^ear.    One   hundred aeventy-Jotw  months  of  actual   work was done, equivalent  to a full  year's work for 14 men. Th« work which occupied   the  most
one other—the game of life.    The ser¬ mon will describe the ways   in   which ' the two games   are   similar,   and   will point out the lessons which those   who play in the game of life can learn from
and evening. Sunday School meets at 2:30 in the Parish House. The Chris¬ tian Endeavor meeting will be omitted this week.
The first  meeting  this   fall   of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the church was
held on Wednesday afternoon in the Parish House.
time was the giving of specific   advice | baseball.    The service^begins at 7:45; in   regard   to   the    growing  of  farm   all are welcome.
crops. Definite sugt^estions were made on the treatment of potatoes, for scab, hill selection of potatoes, spray¬ ing potatoes, planting, pruning and spraying of orchards, etc. The crops on which the most help was given were alfalfa, potatoes, coi^n, apples, clover, vetch and soy beans.
The Firm Bureau agents   helped   in the purchase and introduction of   pure
YACHT CLUB OUTING (Special Reporter) Sunday, September 20, was an oc¬ casion of much pleasure and excite¬ ment at Brant Point, and especially so to a large nnmber of people from Wantagh and Bellmore. This joyous occasion was the outing   of  the  Bell-
,    ,  . .     ,      more Yacht Club, who met for the pur-
bred stock, of grade dairy cows, in the ! p^^^ ^f witnessing a handicap race  of organization of  cow   testing  associa- : ^he boats belonging to the Club, tions, in the figuring  of  balanced   ra- j     -j-he day   was   a   perfect   one.    The tion and in giving specific information j g„n g^one brightly and a gentle breeze of many kinds about animals. J swept over the   bay,   making   the   air
A reception was tendered to Mrs. Mary M. Doncyson by tbe Ladies' Committee of the Memorial Church last Saturday night on the occasion of her 80th birthday when a goodly num¬ ber attended and offered their congrat¬ ulations and spent a pleasant eveiring. Mrs. Doncyson is well known in this locality as the mother of Mrs. Harry J. Thomas and also because of her cheery disposition and youthfulness. She was the recipient of many pres¬ ents and her wide circle of friends wish for her many more years of use¬ fulness and happiness.
and dance at Firemen's Hall on Satur¬ day evening, October 31. Tickets, 25 cents.
SCOUT NEWS Saturday afternoon was spent by the Scouts in planning for tbe little gath¬ ering they have invited their friends and parents to attend next Saturday evening, September 26.
Baldwin and Freeport played a nine inning tie game of baseball lastfSatur- day upon the local diamond. Eddie Holtorf twirled for Baldwin, while Fred Bedell was the mound artist for the opponents. It was a good game, but the fact that bad blood existed be¬ tween the teams dSd worked its way to the surface in an   unpleasant   form
Have you noted the placards   around ; caused   interest in tke game to  disap
the village? The Independent Willing Workers are going to run a dance for the benefit of the Boy Scouts, on Sat¬ urday, October 3, at the Fire Hall in Smithville South. The admission is 25 cents. There are to be refresh¬ ments and a general good time. Get your tickets early for you  know   what
pear with the score 3 3 at the close of the ninth inning. Then the umpire announced the game called "on ac¬ count of darkness," said "darkness" being a decided relief to the Freeport fans.
(This is the way   our   Baldwin   cor¬ respondent saw it.     The Freeport fans
a dance given by the -Willing Workers ! ^f^ Baldwin couldn't have  earned  an- means and  especially for the   cause-! °*^" >¦"" ""^ ^*^'^'^" '^ ^^^^ ^''^ P'^y^'*
The Boy Scouts.
Help was given in the purchase of | ^^^^ ^^^^ bracing. The boats began to manure, in the figuring and home mix- ig^rive about 11 a. m. and the people ing of commercial fertilizers. :n the | „owded the verandas of the Brant use and purchase of lime, in the top p^i^t jjouse to enjoy the beautiful dressing of   hay   Fands   and   potatoes, , ^^.g^g before them.
Mrs. Sarah B. Northup died at her late home in Bellmore on Sunday ev¬ ening. She was the widow of the late George H. Northup, who was for many years the clerk of the Memorial Church. Mrs. Northup was a charter ; member of the church and a woman of strong character. Her husband died about 8 years ago and her son, Jaivis, was accidentally killed by a train on the Long Island Railroad. The funer¬ al service was Jield   in   the  Greenfield
the rhanr;ing of home grounds and   the i s;r„b::^r's7.    ^^-Mo^her MachVeT I Su*^^' °o ^ednesday afternoon    Rev. bettera.nt of .h.,icary conditions. i^,';''"^*'   ' Serenade, Mother Machree.   Thomas §, Braithwaite conducting the
I service.
and in the use of green' manure   crops and of winter cover crops.
The Farm Bureau agents gave defin¬ ite assistance in the planning and im¬ proving of farm Liuildings. the con- struiitian of silos, the introduction and irr.provenie.nt of water supply systems.
tary Other miscellaneous wurk which was of help to many individual farmers was the identification of insect pests and fruit varieties, assistance in reno¬ vating oil! orchards, spraying against wild mustard, warning against frauds and excessive (prices of supplies, the distribution of library books and bulle¬ tins. A largo number of detailed sur¬ veys of the lurm business was made, especially in two counties. In all counties   better  crop   rotations   were
While waiting for dinner the com¬ pany was highly entertained by Mr. Louton, a young man in training for the Grand Opera, accompanied by Miss Dietz, a young lady who is the in¬ structor of Mr. Louton. He sang sev-, eral   beautiful     selections,    including
etc.
Rockviile Centre
A meeting of Rockviile Centre Coun-
all night.)
j Little eight year old Jack Davies, I son of George Davies, was the happy i and successful winner of the contest at 1 a Freeport drug store for   the  posses-
A jTh s hre •!! the rear uf the resi* :!--.'eof VVii:!:;r-, .*;hroihcr, on Long I'each A .'enae, which had burned dan> gerous._ : '>h;- t;i ii hur.T v.os the cause of ftthe Cipiirt.n.ent being called out Wednesday morning. The tiie was beaten out by some of the men with- out water being used, and the recall came in seven minutes. / '      -
cil.   No. 80, Jr. 0. U. A. M. held on Thursday evening.
will   be  sion of a fine pony, harness and cart.
After an hour of preparation on   the part of   the   various   committees   and ! enjoyment on the part of  the   guests, dinner   was   announced.    Three   long' tables were stretched across   the   spa¬ cious dining room and fifty five guests were seated.    The dinner  was   served i in five courses as follows: Clam chow¬ der, with crackers; clam fritters, fried eels, potatoes, succotash,   roast   beef, bread and butter; apple pie and coffee. ; ,    ,        ... I     Afterward   the   people   repaired   to i
planned and adopted, drainage systems   ^^e verandas and dock, anxious to  see laid out, farm accounts introduced and j ^he race.    All boats were   required   to
Thomas B. Seaman, who has been spending several weeks vacation at Richfield Springs returned home last Saturday
The local school has an exhibit of children's work at the Mineola Fair this week.
Oscar L. Tuthill has commenced the ! Masonic Temple, New York City, or erection of a cottage on Wantagh Ave-i October 13th. 14th and 15th. Cassi nue. jopeia Chapter of this village has elect
ed delegates to attend this session.
The dpngeroiis crossing at the inter- Under the auspices of thp Men's i s^'^t'o" °^ C;''^"'^ Avenue and Merrick League. Mr. C. A. Ryder, local Com- ^°^'^ '« "ow protected during the time mercial Manager of the New York i "'^ ^'¦"^^'^'^ ^V crowds of school child- telephone Company, will deliver an il-|"n by an officer, who directs traflSc lustrated lecture on "The Wonderland {""'l ^^^^^ »^ter the safety of the little of the Telephone." at the Baptist i ""^S' This new cop in his natty uni- Church on Monday evening. October } ^^rm is Joseph Sherwood. 12th, at 8:00 P. M. |   _ l       r  C •
r ¦    M ff   . T  V.  1,   K I Board of Supervisors
George   Haff,    of   Lynbrook,      has     "-¦^••« ¦^   wm   NrM|««.> wawau
opened the "Vienna Lunch Room'" in! The meeting Friday \»iis taken up one of the Thurston stores on South ; with a hearing upon a petition pre- Village avenue. sented   to the   Board   asking   that   a
  j proposition be submitted   at    the   No
A fine Victrola has   been   presented > vember election to vote upon the ques- to the school by the Mothers' Club.       | tion of appropriating $75,000 for erec
  tion of   a   tuberculosis   hospital.    No
The annual   meeting  of   the   Grand  action was taken by the Board. Chapter of   the   Eastern   Star  of   tfae;     At Monday's meeting Sheriff   Pettit State of New York will be held in  the ! reported 83   prisoners   in   the   County
Jail
Shiloh Baptist Church of Rockviile Centre is holding a Camp Meeting in ^this village, corner Helen Avenue and ^Vaverly Place, continuinc until Sep¬ tember 2fi; services every night ex¬ cept Saturday. The meetings are un¬ der direction and management of the pastor. Rev. I. P. flarell, B. D Ser¬ vices in the afternoon at 3:80 and ev¬ ening at 8 o'clock.    All are welcome.
Miss Catherine McGlynn.daughter of Mrs. Frances McGlynn, of Long Beach Ave., will be married to William Mulrj, of Lawrence, on October 20, by Rev. Father Farrell in the Church of Our Holy Redeemer. Miss McGlynn wiil be attended by a maid of honor and six bridesmaids. The maid of honor will be Mrs. Albert Moore and the bridesmaids will be Miss Mary Anglej, of Bangor. Me. ; Miss Irene Wood, Miss Winifred Mulry, Miss Catherine Morris, Miss Odrian Fisker and Miss Rita Herbert. Miss McGlynn will .be given away by her brother, Benjamin McGlynn.—Eagle.
H. L. Crandell has sold his resi¬ dence corner Ocean Ave., and Pine St., to Alfred T. Davison and, with his family, will   move to Brooklyn for the
winter.
C. A. & J. M. Reitmeyer, proprie¬ tors and managers of the Plaza Thea¬ tre, are having the inside of their the¬ atre thoroughly cleaned and redecorat¬ ed.
L.Michnoff has changed the name of his store from the Victor to the Royal, at the request of the Victor Phono¬ graph Company, who thought the use of their name might leid to niisunder- standing.
The corrected time-table of the L. I. B. R. effective September 9, is pub¬ lished in this issue.
definite farm plans made
The Farm Bureau agents visited on their own farms 6292 farmers, which was 6 per cent, of all the farmers in the counties having agents. 3129 of these farmers were visited on their own request. 83 per cent, of this namber were members of the Farm Bureau Associations. 2741 farmers called at the office of the agents. In addition to these, farmers meetings were addressed, associations organ¬ ized, boys and girls jlub work   carried
conform to the jules. No boat was to enter the race unless the owner was a member of the Bellmore Yacht Club in good standing. The owner if not pres¬ ent might send a representative ; sec¬ ond, each boat was to contain two men; third, all boats must start at the firing of a gun
The course extended from Brant Point to the Short Beach Lifesaving Station snd eleven boats were to com¬ pete. Three prizes were offered, a silver cup, a silver match   box   and  a
Lillian Siems has been visiting her friend, Miss May Schroeder, in Brook¬ lyn.
I     A   barn   on   the   property   of   Miss ! Mary E. Rackett, lower   Lincoln   ave-
Miss Laura T. Cowles, who has been ; nue, was practically destroyed bv visiting friends in the west and also in | on Wednesday last. Washington, D. C, returned home last Friday after a very delightful trip.
on,\articles published   in   the   agricul-   ^y^tcj, fo^
turat press circulars cf information j Between 2:35 and 2:40 p. m. the issued, and thousands of letters writ- j ^^^j^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^j^^ ^.^.j^^, ,5^,^ ten, giving special information to   in- j ^j,^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^ ^j,^   ^^^^^   ^^^^   ^^^
quirers. ^   ,.,,    | lowered all boats were   to   turn   about
What the Farni Bureau agents did for  fj,^ ^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^i,^ ^p^^^g^,      i^;       ^j,^
members of the Farm Bureau Associa-1 ^^jj^ ^oats and those not so swift an tions and others last year, they are do-' ^^^^^^ showing.
On the return the   time of  crossing
John F. Washington, who had a po¬ sition in Saratoga Springs for the sum¬ mer, is home ggain.
Williarri Garner is suffering^ from an affection of the eyes which has con¬ fined him to the house for several days.
Miss Vera Esposito, of lower Lin¬ coln avenue, has entered Euclid School, Brooklyn, to fit herself for a position as private secretary.
ing   and are prepared this year. 	
to   do   for  you
Jews Celebrating
Holy Season
the firing line was so disputed that the ! judges decided to repeat the race. This decision caused some disapjioint- ment. but the boats were soon ready and waiting for the signal. The gun Again the Jews, the world over, are ' was fired, the boats crossed the line observing the holy season, which be- and were again on their way toward gan with Rosh Hashanah, or New i the goal. It was a pretty sight to see Year's D«yi on Sunday evening, Sept. them going out with their pennants 20, and ends with the shemini Atzer , waving in the breeze, eth. The Feast of Conclusion, on the | On the return it was found that two evening of October 12th. boats, one   belonging   to   Hodgson   of
In the Jewish tradition, the Rosh : Bellmore and the other to Faller of Hashanah mprks the anniversary of Wantagh, crossed the line at the same the creation of the world, supposed to i time. Hodgson gave the first prize to have taken place 5,675 years ago. j Faller, who promptly returned it, The present Rosh Hashanah, there-'-. choosing the second prize instead, fore, will mark the beginning of the The one who won the cup would be year 5,67,5. The change of "date, how-1 obliged to win it three times before he ever, is of little or no importance, and couid call it his own. smith of Bell- if the Jewish New "Years Day had no more won ll.:H prize, further significance It? appeal to the; When the pr.-jes were distributed Jew would be very faint indeed. It is the boats left quickly for the pleasant not the change of year but tbe change ] sail home, well pleased with their out- of life that this day stresses, that i ing at Brant Point, makts it stand outjas one of the holi- eat days in the Jewish calendar. Herein it radically differs from our civil New Year; it is a day set apart for introspection and self-examination. The sacred character of this day is im
Services will be held at the M. E. Church Sunday morning at 10:30 a. m. ; Epworth League at 7:15 evening service at 7:45; preaching by the pas¬ tor, Ktfv. William Dalziel; all are cor-
plied in the two other names by which . dially^welcome.
it ia known, vifc^-lhe Day of Memor-j The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. ial, and the Day of the B owing ot the Raymond Corsa of Bedford Avenue has Trumpeta. In the first place it is the j^^^^ seriously ill since last Thursday, day of   Memorial,   or   Remembrance. | 	
Aa auch, it calls upon the Jews to re¬ member-the divine purpose of bis life; secondly, it is the Pay of the Blowing of the Trunipeta. Its purpose is to rouse larsel from his self-complacency and stir him to high resolvea and nobler deeds.
In tbe Reform Synagogues Rosh Haabaiiah ia celebrated from sunset of Sept. ^ Ip sunset of Sept. 21, but among Orthodox Jfws the holiday doea not end until laoaet of Oct 3.
Daniel Murphy, propiietor of the { Teatonia Hotel, has been seriously ill I since last Friday. j
The property of L. E. Van Horn on j Grand Avenue was sold at foreclosure I sale last Saturday at Mineola. Aj friend of Mr. ,Van Horn purebaaed the property for him and he will continue' to makb'it bis residence. j
Miss Margaret E. Braithwaite is at¬ tending the Commercial School of the Young Women's Christian Association where she is taking a course in stenog¬ raphy and typewriting.
Great Little Paper
Three weeks ago a 'Mr. Sullivan, spending the summer at East Rocka¬ way, lost a pet dog, following an auto¬ mobile accident at Bellmore, and ad¬ vertised for the return of the dog, in the South Side Messenger. Mr. Sulli¬ van telephoned us that he has found the dog. and appreciates the services of our paper. He says he has traveled all over the country from Ocean to Oce'an, and has never found anything like it The dog was returned to him by Mrs. Jack Shields, who found by reading the Messenger that he had lost it. He says "Mrs Shields is cer¬ tainly a grand woman," and positively refused to take any compensation for returning the dog, although he was entirely willing to pay whatever was asked as the dog was a particular pet.
Assessment
Rolls Completed
The Town Board of Ansessors bave finally completed and confirmed their asssessment roll for 1914. The as¬ sessed valuations in the incorporated villages is as follows: Hempstead $3,603,915 Lawrence    $4,076,150
,    Freeport    $4,613,845
i     Rockviile Centre    $8,426,175
I     East Rockaway    $86i2,125
I     Floral Park    $1,328,420
'     Cedarhurst    $1,369,966
|.    Lynbrook    $1,614,885
I     Long Beach    $4,709,600
I    Woodbury    $627,400
<     The total assessment for   the   town
I IB as follows:
I     Real $64,058,487
I     Personal 755,700
At a meeting of the Women's Guild of the Church of the Ascension, held in Pariah Hall on Friday afternoon last, plans were arranged for an active fall and winter season.
"Reality" will be the lesson-sermon at the Christian Science Charch on Sunday next.   	
ROCKVILLE CENRE
Money received for opening county highways was apportioned as follows: Hempstead, $18; North Hempstead, $9; Oyster Bay, $6.
The clerk was empowered to   secure 2 flags, 12x16 and 8x12 ft., for service fire  on the Court House flag pole.
I County Engineer Seaman reported inspection and approved of rebuilding county roads, and same were accepted:
Kings Point Road, Great Neck, from opposite Red Brook Road to the Ori¬ ental Grove Road, about 4400 ft.; built by Crampton Bros.
Steamboat Road, Great Neck, from Kings Point Road to the steamboat dock, about 2200 ft.; built by Cramp¬ ton Bros.
North Hempstead Turnpike, from North Hempstead town line just east of Bulls Head, westerly through Ros¬ lyn and Manhasset, pbout 24,800 ft., to the west of the Plnndome Road, and
Glen   Cove  Back   Road,    from   the
A postal received from J. A. Asch, stopping at Bretton Woods, in the White Mountains, for a couple of weeks, coming from Portland and Old Orchard Beach, Me., says the moun¬ tain tops are now covered with snow, but the weather is fine.
PRESBYTERIAN CHUrMi North Hempstead line at Bulls Head to the town line. 2000 ft., built by Andrews Bros.
Franklin Street, from Fulton Street, north to Railroad Crossing, j miles; built by Charles L. Pearsall.
Town Election Districts
(Continued on page 8)
f64,814,l«7
Last year the total wae $63,888,985,
a total increase of   about .$1,000,000.
Rev. A. H. Rennie, Pastor Morning Service 10.."^0   a. m.    Har¬ vest Home Service.    The   pastor   will preach.    Sermon   appropriate   to   the occasion.
Afternoon Service 2.30 p. m. Rally Day Exercises in the Sabbath School. Rally Day is the grand review of the Bible School. Rally Day is the round¬ up for concerted activities "Each one bring one" is a good motto. Annual Roll Call. We urge parents to come with their children.
Smith & Malcomson have the con^ tract for preparing the new map for the Town of Hempstead, showing the I election dis.ricts as planned by the | Town Board. The Districts take in i „      .      ^      .       _ ,. „      ; practically the following   villages,   as I
Evening Service   7.45   p. m.    Har-; ^^^^^^ according to their numbers :        I
1.    Seaford and Wantagh ,
vest Home and Rally Day combined in the evening hour. Pastor will preach. Theme appropriate to the occasion.
Rally to the Thursday   Night   Bible Class, held in the chapel at 8 p. m.
Harvest Home Festival Tuesday ev¬ ening, 29th inst., at the Chapel, Lake- view and Morris Avenues. Either be-; .3 fore or after supper leave your orders '../ for useful or fane/ goods. Aprons, j. r' Groceries, Cakes, Candies, products of I. g' the earth, etc.,    then enjoy a plate  of J ^r,'
ice cream before going home. Should the weather be unfavorable the Festi¬ val and Sale will be continued on Wed¬ nesdav.
2. Jerusalem
3. Bellmore and Smithville South
4. East Meadow
5. Merrick
6. 7, 8, 9, 10. 11.    Freeport 12.    Roosevelt
East Hempstead Uniondale Hempstead G^arden City 18.    Hempstead
19, 20.    Baldwin
21. Long Beach
22. Oceanside
23. 24, 25, 26.    Rockviile Centre An   alarm   called   out   the   firemen'. 27-    North Lynbrook
about 11 o'clock Sunday   wight,   when 128, 29.    Lynbrook it was learned that   the  old   De   Mott  80.    East Rockaway house on   upper   Village  avenue   was I ^L 82.    Lynbrook ablaze.    The fire had gained   so   much headway tbat the structure wss burned to the ground.    It is believed that the fire was caused by a carelessly dropped match, probably by a tramp.    This   is the second or third time this   building has been afire, and   it  was   never  re¬ paired after the last   fire,    the   owner permitting it to remain in its partially destroyed fashion.
33. Floral Park
34. Elmont
35. 36.     Valley Stream
37. Hewlett and Woodmere
38, 39, 40.    Cedarhurst 41.    Lawrence
i 42 43.    Inwood
Dally Thoufltrt. Sileuoe ia de«y as eternity, aa aballow ss (ime.—Carlyl*.
Let Mosquitoes Be Warned In Time. Scientists have now discovered tliat moaquitoes can be killed with salt. If tbe method ponsists in sprinkling salt on tbeir tails it won't work. We tried it on birds in onr youth.
Gospel Hall Sunday School services are held at Brooklyn Hall, Brooklyn Avenue, every Sunday afternoon, from 2:30 to 3:30, in charge of G. C.'Moore, superintendent, and H. P. Johnson, as¬ sistant.
Freeport traveled to Baldwin on Sat¬ urday and played the home team to a tie when the game was called on account of darkness.
Outside of the second and fifth in¬ nings Bedell had the Baldwin batters at his mercy, striking out nine and al¬ lowing only four hits, one two bagger to right field, two slow infield bfts and one through short which Raynor made a hard try for. Holtorf struck out seven and allowed nine hits.
Freeport scored the first run in the second, after Cheshire was retired by the Holtorf-Loudea route. Boyd was hit. Abrams singled to left. Abrams was caught off first purposely and while they were trying to run him down Boyd stole third, on the throw to third Abrams got back to first safe¬ ly, Pettit fanned. Bedell singled to right scoring Boyd; on a passed ball At^rams tried to score but was caught at the plate; one run.
Baldwin came right Pack in their halt with three runs; Jackel walked, Dede was safe on Cheshire's fumble, Jackel going to third, Rauscher hit through short scoring Jackel, Joy swung three times for the first out, Holtorf was safe on Pettit's fumble. Dede scoring. Oakley struck out. Cunningham was safe on Pettit's er¬ ror, Rauscher scoring. Longnecker flied to Soper; \ hit, 3 runs.
With Edwards and Raynor on base in the third Freeport had a chance to score but Soper flied to center and Cheshire fanned.
In the fifth Sedell struck out, Nolan hit to right, Edwards flied to center, Soper singled to left, Raynor hit to right, Noian beat the throw home,' Soper also slid home on Rauseber's er¬ ror, tieing the score; Cheshire went ont Rauscher to Lsudea; 8 hits, 2 runs.
Baldwin tried hard to score in the fifth but had three men left on base when Rauscher flied to Abrams in deep right.
After the fifth inning both pitchers settled down and neither team had a chance to score.
Apropos of tbe increase in cost of many articles especially those of for¬ eign origin. Sir Joseph Beecbum (tbe proprietor of Beecham's Pills) sends word through his New York represent¬ atives tbat he has not increased bia price to the trade and Will not do and that there is no reason why increase should be demanded by one. 	
(Continued on page 8)
so, any any