South Side Messenger 19130926

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SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
$1.00 Y«%rly, 8M« Copy 5 Ctmks
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE. N. Y.. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1913
Etut Frkiay
Vol 5, Namber 48
'^
Merrick
t^ingle copies bf the Messenger can be secured at Greenblatt's or Braith- waite's uewa stores on Railroad Ave., or Kiefer's, Main Street. Freeport, L. I. tf
Fred Sbeboe. poultry fancier, has won soversl prizes on bis stock at the Mineola Fair this week.
Mrs. Robert Dewsre of Miller Ave. was pleasantly surprised on Saturday evening wben a number of her friends examinations, so as to become regular
Busy At Aviation Field!
This is really the active season at the Hempstead Plains Aviation Field, Garden City, L. I., both for the Aero Clab of America and for the pupils T7ho have been studying aviation all summer. These students are now practically entering on the commence¬ ment season of their career.
Euer since February the different Bchofels on the field have been enrolling and-aeveloping students and now tbese popils are taking their license tests or
tendered   taer a party.    The   evening was spent with music, dancing, etc.
Mr. Bi'own was last year's cap
Joseph West of Midmer <5hurch Org¬ an Works is now boarding in Freeport.
HeldloTUbel
licensed pilots.
The Aero Club of America, nhit^ grants these certificates, ia delageS with applicants who are ready to qaal- Ify.
Almost any aftemoon from now on, Tisitors to the field will be attracted and their cariosity aroused by two red sgnal flags some 606 meters apart. These flags iadicate that a pilot's lic¬ ense test is being observed by an offl¬ cial observer of the Aero Club. If the visitor remains he will be treated to an exhibtion of flying seldom seen at This ex¬ hibition will include the distance test, which comprises the figure S's, alti¬ tude, and landing. The student to qualify must make five flgure S's be¬ tween these two flags, turning to the right of one flag and the left of the other, until the 6 figure S's are com¬ pleted, when he is signalled to take his the Peace i ^'^^^ landing test. In doing this, he Thursday, I roust shut off his motor before  touch-
Constmction of the new post offlce is being speedily undertaken. It will he completed in a few days.
A select group of Men's Club met Tnesday evening to disenss basketball for the coming season. Several bours were spent in a gentle rough and tum¬ ble game, after which those wbo sur¬ vived witb swollen noses, cracked fin¬ gers, broken toes elected Albert Wall-
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tain
September 18—Following an   exam ination before Justice   of
Norton  at  Freeport,   last    .,,,. ,        ¦   .     .• u-
Frank Fosmire, editor of the Roose- '¦ >"« ^^^ ground and bring his machine veit Spectator, and William Ellison, j *« « stop withm 165 feet of the white clerk of the School Board, were held canvas landing cloth. This comprises to await tbe action of the Grand   Jury \ the first half of the test.
on a charge of criminal libel, after they had waived examination. They were admitted to bail in |200. Coun¬ selor Clock, for the defense, offered no evidence, preferring, he said, to have the matter thrashed out in the county court.
Before the aviator starts in the sec¬ ond half of the test, the visitor will observe a biograph being attached to the aeroplane. "This will record the altitude made by the student.
When all is ready he starts again to fly his distance by   making   five   more
The developments   tbat  caused  the | figure S's.    At the conclusion of these complaint have all grown   out   of  the  ?/.*, j'® j^.V.^"*']!'^ .^^/Jf^. *°L„'!» uJ,
repairs and extensions on the school house there. The element opposing the old board, of which Edwin Seabury was a leader, tried to bave the State Department remove the old board for neglect of duty.    The acting Commis
sioner of Education declined to do this,   landing.    Every test  must have  this
tude. This means that the student has got to fly higher than 166 feet. They are not limited to rise only 165 feet but can fly as high as they wish. Some have flown 3000 feet. "When he comes down he must make an accurate
It is alleged in the complaint in the criminal libel case that a certain al¬ legedly libelous circular entitled, "That Vindication," supposedly to bave been written by Wiiiiam Blilson, , was given to Fosmire for publication and was used by him in Roosevelt Spectator.
The object of the hearing w^s to es¬ tablish that tbe circular was written by William Ellison. Henry F. Smith, a former clerk of the board, stated he wss familiar with Mr. Ellison's writ¬ ing, having seen it on numerous occa¬ sions. He said that written state¬ ments on the circular, which was in typewritten form, were in Ellison's hand. Others who testified for the complainant were Edgar Dye, Edward Uhe, Edwin Seabury, Mrs. Henry F. Smith and the complainant,, Robert F. Hendrickson. Each was quite certain Mr. Ellison wrote the article.
This case followed immediately an¬ other in this entanglement just decid¬ ed. It appeared that at a recent meet¬ ing of the new school board Robert Spearman, who was appointed a trus¬ tee when Edwin Seabury, then chair¬ man, declared he would resign, was made president. Seabury declared he had withdrawn his resignation, but he was informed it was too late. Sea¬ bury has taken his reinstatement ap¬ peal to the State Department.
Upon the charge that he violated the Education Law when he carried the books and papers of his offlce as clerk, from tbe organization meeting of the Board of Education, on August 5, Henry F. Smith was removed trustee of Union Free School No. 8 OR Monday night.
Town Board
landing as the end
In making these 10 flgure S's the pupil is really flying 8 1-10 miles, the distance if the course of the entire field.
This method was used instead of fly¬ ing around the field, so as to combine the distance and the flgure S's in one test. He flies 1-2 the distance in the first test, and the balance in the sec¬ ond one.
These tests have usually been made at sunrise because there is no wind at that time, but Douglas S. Houghton, the field secretary of the Aero Club, thinks they ought to be made between 6 and 7 p. m. If an aviator is quali¬ fying to fly and be a regular pilot, he should be able to do so at any time and not have to wait for a lull in the wind.
The pupils at the different schools who have taken their tests and those who are ready to take them are:
Moisant School—William McGinn, Cincinnatti, Ohio; Sidney Gordon, Mar¬ iner's Harbor, S. I.; Dante Naninni, Guatemala, C. A.
Schneider School—Lieut. William Walb, of Germany.
Sloane School—Victor S. Miller, Carl T. Herr, James H. Clark, Charles Dunn. These last four are pupils of J. Guy Gilpatrick. Mr. Gilpatrick is only 18 years old and is the youngest instructor in the world. He uses a Deperdussin monoplane.     "     t"
Hospital Sunday
The Executive Committee of the Nassau Hospital Association has des- District' ignated the laat Sunday of September, ' September 28. as Hoapital Sunday, when the annual collections for the benefit of Nassau Hospital are to be taken in the several   c lurches of Nas-
All congregations are cordially in¬ vited to join in this matter, and make a contribution to the fonds of this in¬ stitution. All donations should be sent to George S. Emory, Mineola, N. Y. the Treasurer of the Association.
By order of the Executive Commit¬ tee.
James S. Cooley. M. D.. Secretary, Mineola, N. Y.
At tbe meeting of the Town Board Monday an application was received for 10 additional lights in Merrick Lighting District; referred to the Sup¬ ervisor, for attention.
A communication was received from the bondsmen of Frank Natelio, who was elected a constable on the Demo¬ cratic and Progressive tickets at the recent Town election, asking that they be relieved. Tbe bondsmen are Henry H. Davis and Jobn S. Kline. The Board declined to relieve them unlesa new bonds were furnished. ..   _
Tbe contract for lighting Hempstead | Sarah Albertson Glover.'aged 48. botb Gardens as ^ar lighting district re-1 of Baldwin. Tbis is Mrs. Giovar;B sec- cently laid out was awarded to the j qimI marriage, bav ing secured a divorce Nassau & Suffolk Lighting Co. for 36 Ut Reno. Nev.. Jan. 20. 1911. Married lamps at $80 per lamp. giinie day (Sept. 16) by Chas.F.Gittens,
The salary of Dr. WilUam F. Rbame justice of Peace, at Hempstead.
Marriage Licenses
Granted by Town Clerk Gilbert: 16—William B. Wooley, aged 62, and
of Wantagb, Health offieer, was at $2100 per year.
fixed
Killed
Ul
Railroad Wreck
Thiree mm were killed and a score or more serfously injured in an acci¬ dent on tbe L. \. R. R. at College Point, wboD two eleetric trains craabed beadon Monday aftemoon. Tbe acci¬ dent was caosed by tbe tower signal! Stream and Harriet J man failioK to give the proper signal, i lin Square
Floyd B. Stafford of Garden City and Lillian M Rhodes of Hempstoad.
Albert E. Houghton and Mae W. Harrison, both of Rockville Centre.
Cbarles D. Qainn of Flushing and Ella M. Delaney of Lynbrook
Charles L. Bennett of Brooklyn and Bridget Fitzpatrick of Hempstead; second marriage of both.
19—William J. Thomee and Anna M, Langdon, botb of Cedarbarst
22—Phillip Kraus, jr., oi Valley Mott of Prank-
Bellmore
There wil! be services at the M. E. Church, Sunday morning, at 10:80, preaching by tfae pastor. Rev. Wm. Dalziel; Sunday School at 2:30 p. m., Epworlh League at 6:46, evening serv¬ ice at 7:46. A cordial invitation is extended to all to come and worship.
Tbe Ladies' Aid of tbe M. E. Church on St. Marks Avenue, will hold a fair and sapper on Tbursdayaf ternoon and evening, of Oct. 2. If stormy, tlie following night. Supper will be served. There will be fancy articles and aprons, cake, ice cream and candy for sale. The children will be inter¬ ested in the clipping table.
Through the agency of the A. Paler¬ mo Company, Henry Olbright of Brooklyn has purchased four Ibt^ in the Waterview Section. Mr. Olbright will erect an attractive bungalow on the lots next Spring.
Don't forget the dance of the T. Y. L. D. C. for the benefit of the Bell¬ more, Fire Department to be held at Firemen's Hall on the evening of Sat¬ urday, October 11. Music will be furnished by Hirsch's Orchestra of Lindenhurst. An admission fee of 25 cents will be charged. The young lad- ies in charge of this event promise all a pleasant evening and ask the publie to support them in helping the fire company.
Contractor Charles Johnson started work on the rectory of St. Barnabas' Church on Bediford Avenue, tbis week. He has a large force of men at work, who have made a good showing in framing the building.
Motion pictures this Friday evening at 7:45 at Firemen's Hall.
Mineola Fair
This Week
Perfect weather conditions ushere(^ in the owning of the seventy-second annual exhibition of the Queens-Nas sau Agrh;ultural Society, being held at Mineola this week.
Every variety of poultry is on exhi¬ bition and th% array is one that is at¬ tracting attention from fanciers in var.oos locations. In view of the fact of sach high-class poultry being shown a winner's card in any class is a cov¬ eted honor.
In the cattle exhibit there is a par¬ ticularly good class of Guernseys and Holsteins. For the past few years Payne Whitney ha« brought over from his estate his prize herd of Guernseys an-^ has won on several occasions the cup offered by Clarence H. Mackay, who has also competed with the cattle from bis Harbor Hill estate. Both are again exhibiting this year with honors about evenly divided.
Among the most interesting exhibits of all those at the Fair Grounds are those from the varioas schools of Nas¬ sau County.
Freeport
A regular meeting of the Village Board of Trustees will be held next Thursday afternoon, Oct. 8, at the Village oflSce.
John T. Cotter, who was seriously hurt at the Power House last Thursday morning, is improving slowly. Mr. Cotter IS anxious to go back to work, notwithstanding the advice of his physician that he take proper time to recuperate before beginning his duties again.
A recital on a new Edison diamond disc phonograph, consisting of vocal and instrumental selections, will be given by Fraternal Council No. 1962, Royal Arcanum, to its members and friends on Wednesday evening, Oct. 8, at Mechanics' Hall.
Announcement is made of the be¬ trothal of Dorothy W. Spring, daugh¬ ter of George W. Spring, of Manhat¬ tan, to Frank Arguimbau, son of Frank M. Argimbau, a wealthy tobacco mer¬ chant, who maintains a country home Work of all description i in Rose Street here. The couple met from the kindergarten tp the highest I in Freepart only a year ago. grade is on exhibition in the Ladles'' The wedding, according to young Building and is creating much com-1 Mr. Arguimbau, will take place early ment from educators and- the parents next spring in Manhattan, where both of the children, owing to its high class. I families   reside   during   the   winter.
Miss Lillian Gale sailed last Satur¬ day on the S. S. Coronia, of the Cun¬ ard Line, for a several months' visit with relatives in England.
Samuel Self's store on Grand Ave¬ nue is being painted and repaired. Adler Bros, will open their grocery and feed store there on October 1.
Charles H. Russell, sr., and family took an automobile trip to Brooklyn last Sunday where they visited rela¬ tives.
The public school was closed this Friday to allow the children to attend the Mineola Fair. A namber of the children took advantage of the oppor¬ tunity given them.
The trustees of the public school are having a fire escape erected on the east side of the school building. The improvement is a good one and maybe the means of saving many lives in the event of the building taking fire dur¬ ing achool hours or at school meetings or entertainments.
Last Sunday afternoon the Roosevelt Baseball Team were the visitors at the local diamond and were defeated by the score of 6 to 3. On their last ap¬ pearance here they defeated.Bellmore. William Valentine did the pitching for Bellmore and the visitors were unable to connect with his delivery. Next Sunday the team of the Republic Tire Company, of which Franklin G. Hill of Merrick is manager will play here at8:3U. This team proved a banner attraction here last season, defeating Bellmore in two close and exciting games. A good game can be looked for. 	
Ralph Samet has rented the store on Railroad Ave., Freeport, formerly oc¬ cupied by the South Side Messenger, where he will open a dry goods and clothing store on October 1. He will discontinue his store here on Bellmore Ave. 	
Progressive
Committeemen
At the offlcial primaries the follow¬ ing committeemen were elected by the Progressive party:
1. Louis J. Hall, Seaford.
2, Antonio Palermo, Bellmore.
4, Otto Neilson, jr., Freeport.
5, William F. Pearaall, Freeport.
6, William Brewster, Hempstead.
7, William V. S. Happener, Hemp¬ stead.
8, Francis W. Miller, Baldwin.
9, William H. Bates, Oceanside.
10, Harrison B. Wright, Rockville Centre.
11, Paul G. Ohrtman, Hempstead.
12, H. Willard Griffiths, Hemp¬ stead.
18,'Harold G  Voorhis. Lynbrook. 14, Howard T. Hewlett,  Woodmere. 16, Warren Abrams, Lynbrook.
16, F. S. Philips, Valley Stream.
17, Edgar B. Walters, Garden City.
18, John A. Wood. Lawrence. ^^
19, Georg^^A. Johnson,, Inwood;      '
20, Warren B. Golder/ Smithville Soutb.
21, Joseph R. Clark, Freeport.
22, Elvin N. Edwards, Freeport. 28. Sanford A. Davison.   Rockville
Ceotre.
24. Tbonias I>. Murphy, Kockville Centre.
26, Henry F. Johnson. East Rocka way.
26, Linneaas AUen, Floral Park. -
27, Frltderick   L.   Gilbert.   Codai;^, barst.
The other work, cortsisting of em¬ broidery, paintings and numerous other kinds of high art is also the centre of intereat. Hundreds of exhibitors, rep¬ resenting every village in Nassau County, have at least one entry in the Ladies' Building^
There are scattered about the west sectioq of the grounds two dozen or more large tents in which are exhibit¬ ed almost everything from automobiles and carriages to kitchen utensils.
Supreme G)urt Jurors
Following is the list of jurors drawn for the October term of Nassau County Supreme Court:
GRAND JURORS John J. Mathews, Great Neck Peter A. Blake, Lynbrook Geo. W. Terry, Hempstead James K   Davis, Roslyn James Norton, Glen Covo Albert M. Bayles, Oyster Bay Frank Dickerson, Great Neck Harold Goodwin, Roslyn leaae B. Bayles, Hempstead Henry Hicks, Westbury Robt. W. Dibble, Valley Stream John Martin, Sea Cliff Frank R. Kittle, Oyster Bay .Alfred C. Cornwell, New Hyde Park Daniel T. Luyster, Sea Cliff John S. Dorlon, Roosevelt John M. Townsend. Massapeqaa John D. Gunning, Freeport Wm. Henry Wedlake, Lynbrook Jerome A. Suydam, Woodbury Alex. B. Duncan, Hempstead Harry M. Remson. Glen Head Dana B. Clough, Rockville Centre Chas. A. Bailey, West Hempstead
TRIAL JURORS Peter Waters, jr., Oyster Bay    I Frank A. Pelcher, Manhasset Ira Duryea, Freeport Thos. Mernin, Locust Valley' John C. Whritenour, Hempstead Daniel Velsor, jr., Oyster Bay Jos. F   Murray, Cedarhurst Wm. F. Breen, Mineola Sam!. C. E. Carpenter, Lynbrook John Henry Verity, Hempstead Chas. F. .Huebner, Port Washington Amber W. Carman, Lynbrook Jas. L. O'Neill, Valley Stream Alonzo O. Shaw, Mineola Geo. Dutel, Preeport 1 Elwood R. Brindel, Freeport Wm. S. Moore, Oyster Bay Jas. H. Noon, Oceanside Fredk, Hansen, Floral Park Eugene E. Carpenter, Pt. Washington Chas. H. Mues,  Sea Cliff Jas. T. Mitchell, Locust Valley Bernhard McCourt, Port Washington Hugh N. O'Brien, New Hyde Park Frank N. Mansfield, Seaford Jas. J. Malloy, Bellmore Frank T. Combes' Baldwin Saml. W. Combs, Woodmere Jas. T. Goud, Merrick Geo. A. Bennett, Roosevelt Herbert A. Bacon, Freeport Patrick Blake. Cedarhurst Jas. I. Baylis, Woodbury Josiah I^. Thompson, Port Washington Ernest A. Weidlicb, West Hempstead Homer B. Craft, Cedyburat
Unclaimed Letters
(FrMVMt Post Office) D. F. Bergen Mrs. Jas. S. Benner W. M. Bauscb Chaa. H. Vogle Miss A. Clark Henry F. Collins Thoa. H. Clark Mrs. Jno. Davies W. Do^le Bessie Davis
Genl. Delivery. Freeport, N. Y. Andrew Jackson |
Mrs. Adrian Hart Frank Mi lard Tromas R. Morgan Edward Monaghaiv ,^' Dorothy Robi A. J. Schnetzler Mr. Frod Smith
Robt G. Anderson. P. M. Sept 22, 1913.
Miss Spring   lives  at   Bretton   Hall, Eighty-sixth   Street   and   Broadway, i and Mr. Arguimbau has apartments in j the    Belleclaire   at   Seventy-seventh | Street and Broadway.    Both have  en¬ joyed   signal   popularity   in   Freeport during the past two sammers.
A team of eight golfers from Free- port defeated a picked team represent¬ ing Massapequa here on Saturday af¬ ternoon. The visitors, who were eas¬ ily defeated, here a Week a^o, captured a handsome silver cup and the cham¬ pionship of the course. The ' matches were played under the Nassau system. In each instance a point was givela for winning the first round, a point for the second round and a point for the match.    The final score was 11 to 9.
The teams played as follows:
Freeport—Hamilton King, Dr. D, A. Fuller, Samuel R. Smith, F. Knowles, Clyde Wallace, Richard D. Thom, Edward B. Thompson and Rev. Saul 0. Curtice.
Massapequa—George F. Haight, Richard Haight, J. Sawyer, G. Bartle, S. Kcrwan, N. Kerwan. L. B. Kerwan and G. B, Kicherer.
Win College
Scholarships
In the award of the State schoiar'- ships provided for under a new State law now efliective in New York five High School graduates from Nassaa County Jiave leen successful. These scholarships provide $400 annually for college expenses of the successfal stud¬ ent Selection is based on tbe higbest average standings. Following is a list of those pupils cf the county who com¬ peted. "The first five names were the winners:
Mary Van D. Talmage, Oyster Bay, 86.7.
Harold A. Strickland. Port Wash¬ ington, 86.1.
Theodore Wiggins, Freeport, 82.8.
George H. Sauser, jr.. Mineola, 81.9.
Florence 0. Barnwell, Flushing, 81.6.
James Andrews, Far Rockaway. 81.2.
Dorothy E. McCloskey, Freeport, 81.2.
Irene Paterson, Lawrence, 78.7.
Rhoda W. Benham, Lawrence. 78.6.
Harry J. Boll, Baldwin, 78.
Harold J. Humphrey, Freeport, 77.
Hazel M. Smith, Rockville Centre, 76.8.
L. Beatrice Ganther, Lawrence, 74.9.
Walter H. Sammis (Jan. 18), Hemp" stead, 74.2.
Oscar Summers, Oyster Bay, 70.8.
Edward Vail, Lawrence, 70. \
Robert F. Dibble, Valley Stream, 69.8.
Joseph J. Moran, Oyster Bay, 69.1.
Elaine Gilbert, Lawrence, 68.8.
Benjamin H. Kabachmik, Glen Cove, 68.4.
George H. Duryea, (Jan. 13), Sea Cliff, 6(Mt^	
Baldwin
At the last meeting of the Village Board, approval was given to the installation of the necessary wiring on the poles of the New V ork Telephone Co., for a stock ticker, by tlie Stock Quotation Telegraph Company, to be installed in the Club Hotfse of Free- port Lodge of Elks on Grove Street.
The funeral services of Walter Har¬ vey, who was killed   at   the   Freeport Pumping Station last Thursday   morn¬ ing, was   held   at   his   iate   home   at Oceanside   Sunday     afternoon.      The services were in charge of   a   Mormon Elder from   Manhattan,   Mr.    Harvey (having been a member ot that belief. Among the floral pieces was a large lone from Mr. Harvey's fornner   fellow { workers in the Pumping   Station,   and others in connection with the   Village light and water plant.
Contractor Fred Howell of   Pearsall Ave. is building a   $13,000   house   1^ Henry Schwab of New York   City, Merrick, on Lindenmere Drive.
at
The Freeport Public Library has just received from the New York State Education Department a list of about eighty lantern slides on the Panama Canal, illustrating all the important features of the Canal aild the Canal Zone. The slides are excellent in quality and cover a subject of very general interest at this time. Through the library these may be bowrowed by any local organization for a fre^ lec¬ ture. No charge is made for the use of slides but the borrower is required to pay for transportation. This is a good opportunity for sctme charch or society. The Education Department has mat^y other slides tbat are lent under the aame conditions.
Mrs. John J. Dunbar, Mrs. Benj. Combs, Mrs. Ainsley Raynor and Mrs. Martin Beacom retarnea Thursday af¬ ternoon of Jast week from the State Convention of the Daughters of Liber¬ ty at Saratoga.
Mrs. Dunbar was elected to tbe offlce of Assistant Treasarer of the State Council. 	
The inquiry into tfae death of Wal¬ ter Harvey, killed at tbe Freeport pamping station last Thursday morn¬ ing, is being beld this week by Jastice Norton as coroner. On Tuesday be examined Wm. H. Ryder and Artbur J. Smith, who were among the first to arrive at tbe power house after the accident, Wm. R. Sraitfa, superintend¬ ing engineer, and Tbos. Cbilton, one of tfae firemen. On Wednesday be called' S. Stevenson, wbo went to tfae power faouse wltfa G. J. Smitfa; and tlien adjourned to tfae rea'idence of the night fireman, John T. Cotter, on Nwth Grove Streot
(Continued on page 6)
Mrs. Nygren is ill at   her  home   on Park Ave.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. P. Church will meet in the church Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 1.
Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Hulsart will attend the ^ P. Conference beld at Atlantic City, Oct. 7.
Frank Gately has returned from a trip up-State for his bealth,
Mrs. Hosea A. Bedell has leased her cottage at corner of Miibura Ave. and Waverley Place to a New York party.
Miss Ethel Daley has returned from a three weeks' visit with relatives at Northport.
Richard Thomas is  conflned   to home by illness^
his
Victor Blaede of Baltimore Js a guest of Dr. and Mrs. S. T. King.
The Lynbrook team was defeated last Sunday by our local team by a score of 6 to 1.
Ye Old Country Dance will be given by Ye Woodbines Saturday evening, Oct. 11, in Knights of Pythias Hall. Grand Ave. Ticketa are now on sale by^ the members of the society.
William Isleman is repairing the house of Michael Quinn on Grand Ave.,, instead of T. D. Smith, as announced in our last issue.
The Boy Scouts' cake sale held 'last week Saturday, netted $23. Tbe pro¬ ceeds will be useil towards purchasing an up-to-date camping outfit.
Ira Max returned Monday from a business trip West.
The fire department building on Grand Avenue is shining under a new coat of paint.
Interior improvements are onder way in the Silver Lake Pharmacy.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sheffer enter¬ tained a ijumber of guests last Sunday in honor of tbe christening of their baby aon.
Rev Bowman of the M. E. Cbureb will take as his Sunday morning topic, "Safe Leading;" evening, "Divine Security."
The Ladies' Auxiliaryrof tbeUfBald- win Coontry Club will give a 500 on Wednesday, Oct 8, at 2 p. m. Tick¬ ets will be SOc and may be] obtained from any of tbe membera.
 u--- '\
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. DeMott of S. Carolina, are gaests ot relatives in town.
y
Ray Smith  will  lead the Epworth Leagae Sunday evening.
Following is a list of non-resident students at Baldwin Scbool: Wyatt Anthony, Herbert Seaman, Cbas. Car¬ man, Julia Barns, Joseph Bircb, Elliot Birch. Merrick; Milton E. Haff, Chaa. C.' Totten, Hannah Zacbarias, Sea¬ ford ; Milton Seaman, George Sop<ir, Wantagb: Edna Gunther, Mervin Gan¬ ther, Ocean Side.
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