South Side Messenger 19121115

              Freeport Escapes Conflagration Merrick Firemen to IMII
Blood Poison from Needle Prick
SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
OFFICIAL PAPER. FREEPORT VILLAGE
Vol 5, Number 16
Every Friday
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE, N. Y.. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1912
$1.00 Yearly, Single Copy 5 CenU
Merrick
Single copies of the Messenger can be had at Max Trillitzsch' news stand Merrick. L. L   tf
ServjpeB'at the Church of the Re¬ deemer " Sanday, the twenty-fourth after Trinity, 7:30 and 11 a. m. ard 8 p. m. Celebration of the Holy Com¬ munion at tbe early service^nd Morn
Progressives in to Slay!
Defeat Won't End the. Career of' New Party |
Defeated   but  not  disheartened   by ; the Democratic avalanche,   local lead- ! ers  of   the   Progressive  organization will confer with Col. Roosevelt within ' the  next fornight over the  rebuilding
Bellmore
Single copies of  the  Messenger be had at William Wolfe's drug Bellmore, L. L at 5c each.
Harry Emeigh has installed a heat¬ ing system ih his house on Washington Street and has the same in operation.
^g   Prayer   and   sermon   at the   n i of the party from the wreckage of the , o'clock service.    The   Sunday   School | national   election, and   the   preparing |
for    participation     in   the
meets in the Parish House at 10 a. m. .     » »u ,. » -ri.
The Woman's Auxiliary meets each throughout the country nPxt year The Thursday at 2:80 p.m. A cordial in-1 Bull Moose organizers publicly ac vitJtion^s extendi to all to attend I knowledged what they F'^te'y «J- tbe services and enter into the work of | """ed before the election that neith- th-     h,    h " Col. Roosevelt  nor the lesser lights
tnis cnurcD.       of the   third party  expected to be vic-
Jesse Smith of.Bellmore ia the new I t„jjoog jn the national arena, Tbey iccal agent of tj^jLL. L R. H-. t^k'ng j ^g^g j^pfl^ent of showing far more the place of C. A. Collier, whtflcft last. gt,g„gt|, ^han the ofTicisl reaulta Friday to take the company's station ; granted, and fondly they believed that at Speonk. Mr. Smith has been em- j t^e nomination of Oscar S. Straus ployed as a relief agent heretofore.       ^ would swing him into the Gubernator-
, ..    n   .4 i*„^ii., mhn hava   ial chambers of the Empire State  and
John R.Mooie and family who have, j.^^^^^^^   .^^^   ^^.^^
been   occupying    the      Kenny   Farm , ^^^^^ ^^ ^^^»J^^^j ^^^j^^
Mr.   and   Mrs. Walter   Gangloff  of contests   Baldwin   were the   guesta of Mr.   and Mrs.   John J. Gangloff   Saturday   and Sunday.
I     Charles H. Russell   haa the contract I for laying out a large   tract of land at Massapequa  for a  development   com¬ pany.
House" on Hewlett Ave.,  left the vil¬ lage   last week (o spend  the winter in
Manhattan.	
R. P. Kent and family have left "Robin's Nest" for the winter and taken up residence at Pelbam, N. Y.
On Monday at noon the barn of Vande Wright, Jeruaalem Ave., and Whale Neck Hoad, took fire and burned to the ground. Partial insurance. The cause of the fire in unknown. The local fire whistle was blown announc¬ ing a fire but the locality was not des¬ ignated and telephone calls to "Cen¬ tral" were void of information. How¬ ever, the fire was out of No. 1 district, which is subject to the whistle's call. About a dozen men nf No. 2 respond¬ ed,   which is the new   company of the
Mrs. Osborne, who resided here for some time and who has been in a New York hoapitai several weeks, suffering from blood poison, whicb reaulted from sticking a needle in her finger several months ago, underwent a operation on There was encouragement, and in . Tuesday, having the first finger of her some quarters elation, over the strong right hand amputeted. It may be ne- support given tbe cause in the Western cessary to amputate the whole hand if States. The manner in which the Pro- the removing of the finger does not gressives surpassed the Republican stop thfe poison. Her many friends forces in a fair field was offered by here wish for a speedy recovery and spme of tbe Metropolican Moose as hope to see her back soon, ample  justification   for   ihe  national ! 	
Freeport
desired to dispose of in order   to  clear up the estate.
Good Poultry Show
Prominent    Residents   Exhibit  at Island Fanciers' First Display
Hempstead, L. 1., Nov. 12.—Prize poultry, pigeona and rabbits from nearly every large town on Long Isl¬ and are entered here and will compete for cups and glory at the first annual exhibition of the Long Island Poultry Fanciers' Association, which opened today and will continue during the re¬ mainder of the week. The show is be¬ ing held on the second and third floors of the municipal building on Fulton Avenue, opposite the Long Island Rail¬ road depot.
Tbe collection of high-class poultry is regarded as the best that has ever been seen on Long Island. The list of exhibits from Amityville, Sayville, Hempstead, East Hampton, Westbury, Babylon, Patchogue, East Williston, Huntington, Great Neck, Glen Cove, Port Washington, Merrick, Freeport and Oyster Bay provides a particularly good display and is an excellent indica-
tien as to the extent   that   raising  of I Loonam,   Richard   C, prize poultry is engaged   in   by   resi¬ dents of Nassau and Suffolk   Counties.
In addition to  exhibits   from   long T      . _
Island there is also poultry from   New !     At the regnlar meeting of Court Iro
Motion Pictures For Red Cross Work
The Messenger begs   to  inform  the I pablic that all contiibutiona of a   local |
nature will be tfaankf ally  received  at, 	
its office, 13 Railroad   Ave., and   pub-      -Hope" is the  title and the leading
lished.    Out-of-to wn .readers     please   note in a new motion picture film which
note. , w^iil be released  for exliibition ou  No-
—  : vember  16th,  by Ttomas  A.   Edison,
Attention is called to the advertise-1 working in co-operati)u with The Asso- ment of W. V. Bishop in this issue, ciatiou for the Study aud Prevention of for the sale of the Scott's Hotel prop-, Tnbercnlosis. The scenario of the pio- erty on South Main Street, which it is : f^f® «"»f ^"^^e*" oRl)e<nally for the anti- J--'--J ... J- t : J i.-   -1 tuberculosis camiiBigu by James Opiien-
I hein, and the film will be u8«h1  during
  I the next six weeks as a special  feature
D,;^. »« lo.t .=„„.,,..o'- r.,„.t;r,o „« i of the Rod Cross Chnstin;is Soal Sale. .J^iL .u ^^^"'"8 ¦ ™"*'"8 «' I The st«ry. as jwrtrayed by Mr. Oppen- the Elks the membership of that or-1 heim, tells of a young banker in a little ganization was 490, there having been j New York towu by the mtme of John thirteen members taken in on the | Harvey and of his bookeeperWells, with meeting night of last week. They I whose daughter Edith the banker is in were: George M. Krick of Hempstead, | love. A few weeks before the holiday Nicholas Meyer, of Bellmore, Henry I. season, Harvey one day receives a letter Marshall of Baldwin, Harold G. I *"*^ ^o^Jf literature from Tho National v«^-k;. «# I ....k.^^ir r--,..™- A n»o<* Association for the btmly ami Preven- Voorhis of Lynbrook, George A Hoeff-, ^^^^ ^, Tuberculosis, asking him to en- ner of Elmont, George Haab of Baby- g^^^e in a tuberculosis campaifm in hts lon, Charlea Grinbeck of Long Beach, \ distript, to form a committee to sell Re<l K. W. Harden of Bellrose, Lafayette | Cross Olvristmas Seals, ami to work for A. Brown of Roosevelt and William E. ; the erection of a local sanatorium.    He
shows the material to his old bookkeeper aud both the m< n launch at the idea that ! a country district need engage in snch a fight. TutK;r('nloKiH, they believe, is a thing only of the ci'y slums. Careh'ss and  unthinking,   however,   Wells puts
Harold Loonam and John I jr., of this place.
Binder,   F. A.   Schultz,
York, New   Jersey:  and  some  ducka i^^PJ'r,^": ^^°'   ^°""*" °^ ^"'"'"'; j some of the pamphlets in his i)ocket and
crusade.
That Col. Roosevelt will be the Pro gressive nominee for President in 1916 was stated by a score of the Colonel's intimates with such assurance as to in¬ dicate that this  question   was  settled
i long before the   conflict  of   Nov. 5th.
I Several of the more   sanguine  leaders
I asserted that before 1916 the Republi- c*n party will be only   an   unpleasant
' political inemory in the minds   of 'the people ann that the   Progressives  and
Clarence   Harse,   who  condacted an upholstery store at Fteepori,   has giv¬ en up bis oflfice   there   and is now   at¬ tending to his   orders at his  residence i Silas H. Andrews, Dune Alpen Poultry on Linden Street.
from Delaware.
The following are the list of exhibi¬ tors: August Belmont, Robert Bacon, Samuel Willets, J. M. Ceballos, jr., I. Brooks,   Clark, Ernest   A.   Ashdown,
Mr. and Mrs. George Harse have moved to Brooklyn where they aro re¬ siding with their son,  William Harse.
Camp Grounds and adjoining territory, ; ^j^^ Democrats will   be  the  sole  con- and did good "or"- | tenders in the next national clash.
The Men's Club of the Church of the : No desertions of importance are Redeemer is arranging to invite all of | lookec' for in the ranks All of the its men friends of iho village to meet, leaders burned their bridges behind witb it on the evening of Dec. 10 to thenr on leaving the older parties, and celebrate the Club's fourth anoiversry. j havf nothing to gam by returning to will   take   tbe  form of a  the Republican or   Democratic   folds.
The Telepnone Company has ceived a carload of poles, which be used in the village.
re-
vill
The   affair
"Smoker" with an entertainer and re
freahmenta.
State Chairman Hotchkiss, Controller Piendergast, Gov. Hiram Johnson and Cfecar S. Straus may be considered lermanent members of the order,   and
Fred Urlach^r and   family have left       	
their home on Meadowbrook Road and (jeorge W. Perkins. Frank A. Munsey^ moved to East Hampton, L. I., where, ^nd the other capitalists in the cause Mr. Uriaeher, as a carpenter, has werk | are equally sure to stick. on new houses which will employ bin , ^g^g g^jj t^ere, lesser lights may for a year at leaat. Chaa. Urlachff , ^^^ jjut tbe leaders say tbut the de- accompaniea the Fred Urlachers to r-! parturo of all weak brothers will be main   for a time   before   jeining   hs | highly desirable, for  too  many
Nelson Merritt has the foundation completed for his new home on Linden Street.
Tax Collector J. H. Weiner an¬ nounces that fae will start collecting taxes on Dec. 1 at hia residence on Grand Avenae. The rate this year ia SOc on $100.
father in Orange County, N. Y.
camp
I followers of questionable character were allied with the organization in the late campaign.
A united effort will be turned in the next twelve months in New York State in tbe hope of improving the mission¬ ary work in the big cities and  eapeci-
next  aeason by Mr. and   Mrs. Sutcliffe.
W-ird was received this week of tbe death uf John T. Burke, who resided here on Bellmore Avenue for several yeara. Mr. Burke was atopping with bis aister in New York City when death occurred on Sunday of this week. He bad been in ill health for aome time past. Mr. Barke was an actor of much reputation, having tak¬ en leading parts in some of tbe most popular plays in tbe New York the¬ atrea.    He ia survived by bia wife.
Wednesday afternoon the flag on the pole at the public school got twisted around   tbe  weather   vane eo  Janitor
Progresa is being made in the bui'il- ing of two new houses south of Mr- rick Road, one for Mr. Wood who nw occupiea the small cottage corneiof Hewlett Ave. and Merrick Road, .nd one   for Frank   Crary, to be o«Jj;«J i aiij ,„ the metropolis.    The result  ,„
' Brooklyn was   far   from   satisfactory,
I but in comparison with otfaer boroughs Last  Thursday morning   Mrs. A C. i gpd other large communities it was ex- Doane   was taken auddenly very   Jri-1 cellent in the   Progressie eyes.    State  ,j„u„^
ously ill with what wae later diagnsed j Chairman Bamoa of the Republican or- j Lewis waa unable to take it down. as a rupture of a blood vessel. A lar- ganization, and Tammany Leader ! -fhe pole will probably have to be low- ried call of doctors   and a consulttion ; Muipby will be objects of Bull   Moose | g^gj }„ opje, to release the flag.
reaolted   in Mrs.    Doane's   beinf re-I attention until and after tbe next elec-!  ^
moved to tbe Nassaa Hospital at line-1 tjon.    The Sulzer administration   will'
ola and an immediate operation I'Dr. be witched closely for tbe accumoJa-' Anyone having newa items for pub- Seaman. Mra. DOane rallied fro) the t q^ ^f campaign material and tbe | lication in thia paper may leave same operation   and is reported as doi?   as  publicity and   propaga. da   bureaus   of ] at Wolfe's   drug store not   later   than
"""   the Progressive party will be  aa  busy | Wednesday  night.    The author's  sig-
as ever. ' nature is requested,    not   for  publica-
,     None of the State leaders   will  dis-   tion, but as evidence of good faith.
cuss for quotation officially the  future ' 	
plans of the movement until after Col.
Roosevelt confers with   them, but  the
foregoing   paragraphs   represent   the
well as could be expected unde the circumstances. We think that w can safely aay that Mrs. Doane ia ou of danger now.
Tbe   local agents for tbe   Metz  tr "22,"   report   that  their   companys getting  out a fully equipped for $396.    They
Mrs. Richard Kappauf and her twin
held Monday evening, ar ornamental! forgets the incident, table gas lamp was offered as a prize , Meanwhile Eilith is tr>ing hard to to stimulate interest among the mem- j^uceal from her father aud lover the bers in attending meetings. The prize ' annoying cough which she has devoloiv will be g'ven free at some regular! e<l and a'so the kuowlwlge given her meeting of the Court before January !?_"¦«"»*?:¦•.>¦ by the <,l,l family physician 30. It behooves every Forester to at¬ tend  each   meeting so that he will   be
there   on the donor.
Net Island
night   decided   by   tbe
that she has tnlierculosiw. She struggles hard iigainst her love for Harvey and her father, especiinlly when the banker shows her the new home he is
  i building for   them.    She is about re-
! solved not to yield to the doctor's ad- rails of the Now York & Long I vice recommending that she go to a Traction  Company  are   being; sanatorium, wheu one eveing she acci-
Farm, Charles Bauer, A. N. Barkhard,
I Thomas   A.    Berg,   James   Bashford,
' George C. Boger, Thomas R. Bauer, W. B. Barton, M. M. Buckner, Bulla- gung Farm, George Braan, C. W. Ber¬ ry, Francis Brennan,   C.   A.   Brown,
?J,'!i"'?ii.?:F?,TSL^^'^^r7«°,fi placed  on the  curve at the  corner of/lently discovers the tuberculosis liter- Farm, Hicks Farm, William J. Clark, i g^.^j^^ g^^^,, ^^^ ^^.^ g^^^^^ Ufnre in her father's pocket.    As she
- .     — I reads of the dangers to whicli  she is ex-
Remember the date, Nov. 16.    Plaza  posing those whom she loves and of the
reopens  with a matinee at 8 p. m. and  iLT^n .!i fr.,!^*^""'^ 'if *ir"ii *' "''* .    ^        . . '^ .       WUl go to a sanatorium, she finally cxin-
two evening performances commencmg  q^grs her immediate desire aud resolves at 7:30 p. m. It i to live lor health and a cnre.    She writes
. . i a note to her father and to Harvey re- The Si year old son of Mrs. William j leasing him from their engagement and Goelier of Pine Street had a narrow leaves home secretly for New.York to escape at the Grove Street crossing of see wbat chance she has of being cured, the Long Island Railroad Tues- 'or there is no sanatorium nearer to her day. The little tot wandered away i home than a day's journey, from bome and waa standing on the ,. ",»/*he bitter rea ization of the truth f,o«i,- «»,..., u^ «o. R,-f «,»!-«/« o„j that tubercnlosis lurks every where, even tracka when he waa first noticed and i„ tj^^j^ own homes, that spurs Harvey within two minutea after the child was ¦ and Wells to arouse their townsfolk to taken   from   the   tracka   an  express , the need of preventing this disease and
Delta E. Connolly, V. K. Coffell, F, H. Clements, Herbert C. Cooper, George W. Cisco, E. H. Collett, How¬ ard J. Deitz, Delaware Duckerie, W. P. Davis, J. E. Davidson, jr., William J. Douglass. Charlea E. DeMott, C. W. Everett, George N. Emory, C. Jobn Eppig, B. Eckenberg, E. Feink- heimer, Arthu ¦ J. Fogel, Granite Gate Poultry Yarda, S. P. Greene, F. Devoe Holder, J. M.   Hendrickson,   Mrs.   A.
F. Hewitt, J. D. Herington, George W. Haffer, W. Robert Humphreys, Henry Hubbs, Horshoe Poultry Yards, Robert Irving, Inglaaby Poultry Farm, Cbarles W. Ife, Frank P. Krug. Kaejer's Long Island Poultry Farm, Joseph Kortlander, J. Nicholas Krag, John D. Lanchan, E. C. Loper, Llan- goer Farm, John D. St. Leger, Wil¬ liam H. Longworth, Ada K. Lovejoy, Mrs. M. E. Lovejoy, George Martin, William Molineaux, Mrs. S. W. Mirick, Tbomaa A. Martin, jr., I. W. Mole, H. M. Jitepbam, S. P. MorelK William D. McMabon. Julian Otten, Edwin M. Preaon, £.   W.   Rogers,   A.
G. Baymond, Maud A. Rogers, Frank A. Richie, Dr. R. B. Robbina, Walter Roeasler, Alfred R. Scott, D. R. Smith, George S. Smitb, Thomas F. Smitb, Kirk W. von Sallet, G. A. Thomas, Mrs. I. T. Tucker, Mrs. S. H. Vollmer, A. H. Vermilyea, August Vogel, Andrew D. Willets. W. W. Wason, R. H. Wilcox, J. E. Wilmartb, W. G. Webber, Bearnar Westerbeke and W. S. Yeaton.
Tfae following silver caps have been offered as prizes in the special claaaes:
I. Brooks Clarke, for tbe best single comb Rhoi^e Island Red pullet; William Mollineaax, jr., for best partidge Plymouth Rock pullet; Robert Wilcox,
rushed by. The boy waa taken to police beadqaartera and waa later claimed by bis mother.
Ex-Justice Sidney H. Swezey en¬ tertained tbe Freeport Police force at a banquet given at the Freeport Hdtel on Friday evening. Including tfae host tbere were 21 seated at tbe fest¬ ive board, and beaidea enjoying the dinner, remarka were   made   by each
person presetit. Tbe department eame {of her future mode of life, on entering in for ita just amoant of praiae for the i ''^'' °6w home for the first time, a happy good work that it haa done daring the I ''"'^e, she tlirows the windows wide past year ' ^P®"^     ^   '° "^'^ *""'
Among those present were: ex-Jos-! tice Sidney H. Snezey, Village Trus-j tees Myriek and Bedell, Juatieea Ed-' wards and Norton, Chief Hanse, Capt. ! Dunbar, Officers Baker, Raynor, Boy- i den, Cameron, Seaman, Van Riper,' Merrill, Rider, Cozzeaa, Wallace, Hel-! Town Clerk Gilbert
erecting a sanatorium. And all the while they are seaohing for Edith, until one day by chance they find her name on the records of Bellevne Hospital Tu¬ bercnlosis Clinic. They trace her to the ferryboat day camp at tliat institution and finally to bor own miserable hall bedroom. It is not a dilficiilt task to persuade Edith to go home and take the cure in the uew sanatorium on the out¬ skirts of the town. Here she comi^etely recovers her health and as an indication
Marriage Licenses
The following marriage licenses bave been   iaaned goring the paat   week by
land. Constable Murray, Jamea Nolan and Rand W. Sutherland
machii.'
ill  have a model iio'"8an'z"'io" "entiment  as   unofl^icially
boys are attaining their   strength rap- j fo, bett buff Orpington Cockerel; L W. Idly. • ' '
atock in a few weeks.
expressed
The   basketball   team of the   Men'a i Club, Karl Brown, manager, will open tbe   season one week   from   tonight in : tbe Parisb House, meeting the Double-1 day Pase team of Garden City. {
¦'^f^cffJi tor the membera of Merrick j Hook and Ladder Company No. 1 will ; be held tomorrow   afternoon   ac   three
o'clock. 	
Mr. and Mra. W. T. Gowd closed their bome bere on Thursday and went to Brooklyn to live for a few months.
Town Board
Hempstead
John Adel has added a line of delica¬ tessen,    fruits   and   vegetables to hia , batcher business.
George E. Rider, for many years a reaident of this village, died at Moor- head City, N. C, on Monday morning from a complication of diseasea with wbich he had been suffering for aome time. His wif; waa with bim at tbe time of his death.
Mr.   Rider  was a native
i November 4—Cbarles Siattel of ! Queena and Clara Kinsey of Franklin j Square. Tbey were married tbe fol- ; lowing day by Rev. Farrei Duffield, a ^ priest of Garden City. I John M. Collens and Gertrude V. L. IGrodakI, botb of Garden City. They j were married on Wednesday by Rev. I Paul F. Sweet of Garden City, of Hemp-1     Benjamin B. Wright andGeorgie W.
Mole, for best partridge Wyandotte hen;W. H. Tuthill for best single comb mottled Aneona   hen; David   B. ,
Tod.   for   beat   buff   Plymouth   Rock ' "tead and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. j Oldenburg, botb of Ocean Side.    They
cock; Felix Reifschneider, jr., for best JWaite   Everitt  Rider.    His   younger | *"«   married   the  following   day by
single comb blaek Minorca pallet; Eu- j days  were spent in Hempstead   where ! Re^- Cbarlea Herbert Scboley,    paator
The Smithville South Hook and Lad-! ««no P- Parsons, for best single  comb  he   was a grocery   clerk   for Cbarlea ; <»' the Freeport Presbyterian Cburcb.
der Company will hold a dance in their  "bite leghorn cockerel; Frank H. Mol-1 Powell.    He  later   went  ona   farm.]    6—Frederick   Gaenger and   Emma
hall on Wednesday  evening,   Nov. 27, I ineaux. for best oarred Plymouth Rock i After his farm   experience be came to i Wilaon, both of Wantagb.    Tbey were
Miss Emily Ashdown of Washington I Seet has gone to Miami, Florida, I wire she will apend the winter.
'le ladies ot St. George'a   Clob are ! ar-nging  for a turkey   dinner to   be ("hanksgiving Eve. i he in tbe gymnasium   noxt Thursday i "tt^nd
,eviing.  ^ meeting of the Bellmore Baseball j Red pallet; Jobn E. Davidson, jr., for
I    -le boles that   formed a part of the  Clab will be called soon   when  officers  best buff Orpington   ben;  Arthur   W. iro way of Franklin   Street from Ful-   for the season of 1918 will be elected, to to north  of  Porrier'a,   have  been j During the winter the Club   will   hold I fid by the County authorities. i entertainments and  dances in tbe new
fire ball to raise   funds ao as to atart
All are invited tol P""et;   Howard   J.    Deitz,   for   best I white Orpington cockerel; F. G. Chal¬ mers, for best rose comb Rhode Island
fhe German Latheran Charch of the I lipfaany   will hold a bazaar   for   tbe '
the coming season in a better financial
All the members of the Town  Board ---^ tll^'ih^ch" tr':riiovLhZ \ ""'^'"'^'' *»>-" ^^'^'"'^' *° ^»" P-'»-
yere preaent at the meeting held Mon-^ ^^ 23 at the   Sanday   School   Hall,
X.' i.*oMu"\          r A  tl, t th^ n—O'^er Franklin and Orchard Streets. Clerk Gilbert reported  that the new .	
Amercan  flag for the  Town Hall   bat'   jjrs.   Celeste  Johnson of  Columbia  ^  ..„...„.,
beenaeftjred. _      Street,   has been   visiting in Mt. Ver-|rn"anTutoniobl"le accrdTnT 1^^^
has gone to Bath Beach,  Coney Islam
where Mr. Shields is seriously ill.
"Jack's Tavern" on the Merrick Road is now managed by Charles Ecker. Mra. Shields, who has managed the business since her husband was injured
One bid, that of the Baldwn   Watenon for a few daya
Company,!for aupplying  water for th 	
Baldwin Wator District waa receive Members of New York Lodge 1, and filed and the clerk waa directed Shield (of Honor, are making arrange- draw ¦ contract in conformity with t, ments for an entertainment and smok- bid. Tbe bid of tbe Company waa J) er to be beld in tbeir lodge rooma, •uh for 125 bydraota. Tbe contrt Powell^uildlns, on Tueaday evening, will be signed at the next meeting.   I November 16.
If yae try t« "orfr-adrirtiM yoer tttrt f« s wUk—7m'U be tkukfd tbal »wA a "etaiy Mm" «T«r got lata yaar k«a4.
Advertiae It Iii Kweryke4y's Ceiumn
"\
Freeport where he started an iee cream { married   tbe   same   day   by     Justice pallor in the sammer   and an   oyster j Cbarlea F. Gittens of Hempataad. saloon in the winter „   „., Albert   DeAngelia of Baldwin  and
He IS a brother  of   Henry E. Rider , Thereaa Romanelli of !>loral Park.
of this place and was a member of tbe
,   -hit.  W,.„do...  P-Me-i.n Cl..„l,    Pre.P.n C..nHoi;,.-„;,7ta.h.il„:„r   lb..
Nichola, for best cockerel; William $S0 silver cup for tbe Orpington in show, eitber male or fe male; Americ«i1 Poultry Aisaociation offers silver medal for best cockerel, also medal for the best bird in the ban¬ tam clasa and a diploma for tbe beat male under one year old In all standard varieties.
The association offers the following ailver cops: For best display of light Brafaams, white Plymouth Rocks, part¬ ridge Plymouth Rocks, barred Plym¬ outh Rocka, buff Plymouth Rocka, white Wyandottea, Colambia Wyan- (continaed on page 8)
"I saw it is tk* Mewnmer*
port Lodge, No. 600, I. 0. O. F
Besides bis wife be is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Fred Scott of Newborn, N. C, Mrs. Ethel Stellen- wortfa ef Biooklyn, Mra. Elmer Bowers of Roosevelt, and Mra. Albert Smith and Mies May Rider, and one son, Rob¬ ert, of this place.
The funeral servicea were beld at Moorhead City on Tueaday. Tbe same day Mra. Smith left for that place to accompany her motber bome to Free- port.
(Continued on Page 5)
Advartlae it in Everybedy'a CeiVM*
Paaquala Giambi and Beatrice Di
were
aatiee
Cbarlea F. Gittena at Hempatead..
!    9-William  K.   Newell   of   Jeraey
City, N. J., and Florence   Seaman of
Wantagb.
10—-August   Porta of Weatbury and Philifina Kunz of Island Treea.
11—Nicholas  B.  Thyhen,   jr.,   nnd Adah G. Pecan, botb of Hempatead.
Tk« h«al way to figkt tke auil arJtr bomte ia >y baat tii( yaar ewa bawaiM tad warkiag yernt hmrieit te mtebe it graw. A^TartMaf kt this ka|Mr wfll hai^
if yow want te reach the people rtl%tli* "Moooott§mr."
put
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