South Side Messenger 19110113

              of $30 at Bellmore    Gillespie Co. wants^ts Freeport Bwj Uril Servce Exa^Mti.n. for<k,W,tv Office™
SOUTH SIDE M ESSENGER
OFFICIAL PAPEI^. NASSAU  COUNTY
=-7?
Z.
Vol 3. Number 2.5
Ever>' Friday
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE. N. Y.,
AY. JAN. 13, 1911
$1.00 Yearly. Single Gopy S Cents
f1-
Merrick
W
Servieea atlhe Church of the Re-; daemer Sunday, Second After the Epi¬ phany at 7,30 and 11 a.,_m. and 7.80 p.m. CelebratitR of the Holy C«nt- monion at tbe fint aervice and morn* lag pritjer and aermon at tbe secorid aantlce,. the Saoday School meets in tbftParigk Boom at 10 a. m. The Woman's Aoxiliary meota each Thnjra- I'here are many places and things men day at 2.80 p. m: and the Jtsnior Anxil-' Asid «onditions to be found in the remote
Life of The Rough Going
Fifth Letter of the Series by Editor
M. J. Brown of Little Valley,.
N.Y.M Cliff Dwellers
Freeport
plains and among the mountaina of New Mexico and Arizona that but few of us know of- places that Pitt Hole in ita wildest oil days \<rould seen like a Sun¬ day School in comparison.
AbouJ twenty miles north of the Cliff Dwellers' ruins, and twenty milea baek
iaiy each  Saturday at 3.00   p.    m Cookint; School la held Saturdays frotn 12 noon to 8 p. ro.
ITra. Watirina waa a guest over Son- day'of iira,^Tweoo,   _
Mra. P. R. Jenninga  haa  been  con- j from the Denvrt- and Rio ^rande^a nar-
: An«d.tQ bet home hero.   Edgehurat,   row gauge railroad,vis a lumber town,
• daring  the  latt  week  with  a sever*; miners' headquartera,   Mexicans   hang
attack of laryngitis. j o?*-. Indians resort and general round-up
Ye8»  it'a reahy  tro^.   Wake   ap I
Fincli youraelf!   The L. I.  I. R.   haa
put a new roof: on  ita  station here.
'   Now all that !b neceaeary is a new ata-
tioo. .,	
Tbe Citizena' Leagae of Merrick will bokl ita monthly meeting in the Fir* Houae on Tuesday evening at 8 p. IB.* Mr. Reed Midmer, President.
"The annual cooking School sessions from Janaary to May will be rerami
of rough necka, that muat be the tough¬ est place owned the U. S.
Here men fight it oujl, and end it. Grand juries and the peftal code don't bother these people, sometimes a U.S. marahall makes a bluff at jnvdstigating some bad affairs thata leaks dofwn to the railroad towns, and sometimes the for¬ est i%ngei-8 will go in and cut out a flag¬ rant case of crime. But on an average theae men are law unto themselves and they make their own ordinances and en¬ force them in their own way^
"JTiere is a great forest of yellow pine Ia tbo Pariahs Hosao on Saturday at 12 t in ^jia aection and a company hauls it
The Ever Ready Hoee Co., in pre¬ paring for another maaquerade ball to be held on Jeb. 21. in Sigmond'a Opera House. Now is the time to get your costumea ready to enjoj the even¬ ing's fun. Ticketa can be had from the committee or any member of the company. j
..Mr. d«IKruijff oi^ North Oeean Ave^ has left Freeport and taken residenee N. Y. City for the winter mOntha.
$10 Fare to Montauk
Belbnore
6mitliville dottth
Estra Son is^ Qurved fei-Winter!    Single copies"^jf we  Meaaenger  can |    a series of aix pinochles #in be glv-|
Trayelers to Ibe Point
If there ia anyone who waats to en¬ joy  the  cooling zephyrs Of  Montauic
iam  Wolfe'a drug store}en by the Ladies'Auxiliary of tbe Ht
and from Anderaon Bloomer, news deal- j g. /^. c. at the clob hou"e on  Wddnea-
er, at 5 eenta per copy. w'day   evenings aa^followa:    Jan.   18,
_.„._.- ipeb. 1, 15, Mar. 1. 16 and 29; gftmaa
Jif   there  is one time more    than . ^ ,tg^ ^j ^^t o'clock. The  comWt
Point during the present season the j. ""o^her, says an experienced married, tee hopes to have a large attwdance at I way has been provided for him or her | '"»*'', *•»«" * woman 'fehoukl be left j these pinocblos and thinks it la the do- "^ Co get there,  according to a   notice «*<>"«.'*>• «*>«"« Ji"« <>'«='o*"«* «"™«" ! ty of every member to help rpako, tbem
posted by the Long Island Railroad.
. Th?8 notice states that 'Train No. 22,
leaving the Pennsylvanjuft station ' Ln
^e-wiork'-af'^ Vol p.' mranH" Flatbush
Elizabeth Wright ia leader for'fhe I avenue at 4.10 p. m.,  will  extend ita
Yoong People's meeting Sunday night fh the Presbyterian Church; subject, "Lessons from Ureat Lives."
Miss Blanche deKruijff is still in New Oriels, La>i visiting her fiance's relatives. ,
o'clock under the very able adroinistra tion of Mias Huger as in former years. All the girla of the Sunday School are entitled to tbe expert instruction in cooking which is offered and any oth¬ ers of the village who may apply, pro¬ viding the class does not become too large for proper handling.
twenty miles to a railroad. North, south and west there is no railroad for many miles, and this timber town ia naturally a center for black, white, tough, gam-, hiera and fugitive.
I went to this regions tb see the great atone lions, called the mountain lions of Coahite; but I did no*- see them. From an old mountaineer   who  had  lived  in
j theae uplands, forty years,   I  learned
I that  the   reward   waa  not worth the
journey.    He told m^ that many years
A game of basketball was played   it the Parish House last Friday njght be
tween tbe Hempstead. High School and j ago these fetiches were worth a'joumey Merrick wbich waa an honor to tha j from anywhere tb aee; but that vandals, game and a credit to the idayers.   The ! ""¦" Americans,  who can  see nothing
ifirges: terowd yet in attendance eaw this good game and was libaral   in   its
. applaose for tbe work of both sides. The final score waa 29-36 in favor of Merrick. The first half ended with Merrick 21 and Hempstead 12. The., players with poaitions and points were
as follows:    Hempatead Daniels,  r.
f.. 9;MaKay, 1^ t„, 8; Kol'ar, c, 2; Wynian, r. g., 4; Smith, I. g., 6. Merrick—H.   Verity,  r.  g.; Herbert
' MuUer and Burns, L g., 2; Harry Mul¬ ler, c, 20; H. Cotvin, r. t. 2;.'. Mul¬ cahy, J. g., 11. Alfred Noon of Hemp¬ stead was the referee and he gained general commendation by his command of tbe situation and bis excellent judge¬ ment and deciBions. A few more gamea sach ae that of Friday and the Parish .House will not' hold all tboae who deaire to see the contests played there. Tonight, Friday, tbe boys play i St. Paul's church team from Inwood and^noxt week Thursday, the 19th, Copiague and the following week' Lin¬ denhurst. Admission to the games is 10 cents.
Misa Gay Zenola MacLaren will be at tbe Parish House on Wednesday night, appearing in Winchell Smith'a comedy m three acts. "The Fortune ¦Bonter." Those who have seen ibis play say that it is very funny. Mr. John Barrymore baa starred in it and so faithful is Miss MacLaren's mimio
wonderful in atiythlng tkat bas not a dollar behind it; dynamUed these anci¬ ent idols to discover if there were not treasures buried underneath. He said one waa totally ruined, and the other partially destroyed, and that the man wno made the toilsome journey through the wild region would be disa- pointed. He said that these Itons were carved out of ston*?,. life size, by un¬ known, pre-lustoric people; that the preaent Indians ho|^ them in reverence and travel many miles', in certain seaona of the year to aniont their heads and dance aroUnd them by night.
And this is why I brought up in a tim¬ ber camp, and here is what there was of it:
The men were not working that day- why I did not find out. The Indian dis¬ turbance, and the wild<rumors of a gen¬ eral uprising have brought many of the minera and speculators m, the Mexican were all up in the air and sniffing a white man's independence, because of the revoluticH against Diaz and the day being misty and cold everybody flocked for that one public Bhelter-hotel, saloon, gambling joint and general resort.
And what a medley of men, and what a sight. Greasers, the tough low-brow¬ ed class that hunt these places. White men, the kind whose standing is deter¬ mined by the size of the reward oflfered for them; and the soldiers of fortune, the bright, brainy men whom the fever of gambling or the lure of gold had drawn there.
Over by a window was a game of draw poker, wnere men tried to  conceal   the
The services at the Baptist Church will be-condncted moming and evening by the paator. The subject of the morning sermon is, "The inward forces of Life," and in the evening the tbeme will l>e, "The value  of the
run to Montauk, provided any passen¬ ger aboard the .train notifies the con¬ ductor that he wants to make the jour¬ ney before reaebinf^ the Easthampton station. But in addition to giving the notice the passenger must pay the con¬ ductor tbe sum of $10.
When the railroad officials were asked why they „ have made this new regulation it was stated that recently, since the Fort Pond Bay agitation hae become prominent, inquiries bave been received as to the possibility of get¬ ting to that place. These inquiries, it is bfllieved,   have  come  from   persona
dowt^io tbe mud
• Tb*5 Ladies! Aid Sociaty of the M. That young woman who they «ay,«t« E. Chtirch will meet at tbe parsonage throogb a play four or flve times and next Thursday, January 19, at 2:30 p. j then adds it tober repertoire sind ae jp. Alt members and friends cordially ! faithfuHy mimics the entire caste, star requested to attond.
'the Ladies S6cial Club of,,Bellmore. an orgfan ization about two years old, met at the home-of Mra. Alex G. Mc ^ot)erta, en Wedneaday afternoon. Jan. 4th and a very ple&sant time wai enjoyed by all, as Mrs. McRoberts makes a very deairable hostess.
This has been a very quiet organiza¬ tion, composed of aix ladiea  and were
and ail, as to make har a aeven day wonder is to preeent "Tbe Fortone Hunter" at the Parish Houae, Merriek, on Wednesday evening at 8.80. She surely must be worth seeing and hear^ ing^ ^  It
The benefit dance given, by the Inde¬ pendent Willing Workers in Firemen's Hall last Saturday evening waa largely attended  and netted ovei* $60.    This
content with  their membership,   but ««»"" was  given for a worthy  cause.
individual." Jthe C.   E.   Society   will
meet at I'p. m., ted hy Frank Pitcher, j who have invested in that vicinity or
Jr.    , ' j thipk they might desire to do ao.
railroad management desires to aecqm
' Miss MacLaren, who is announced to present "Tbe Fortune Hunter" at Mer¬ rick on Wedneaday evening at 8.30 is Jio stranger to us. Misa Macr.,aren's is pltmya an oflort wortb while. Her audiences   are   alwaya   entbusiastic.
modate every prospective patron, but aa tbe winter travel is not sufBcient to maintain a regular service, the railroad ia charging only what it actually costs to rnn the tk-ain the extra diatance. So far-as is known no one has yet
John  Barrymore never hid a better|tafcen advantage of tbis new ofter of
mimtc  than* Miss  MacLaren in     The fthe railroad. Eagie
Fortune Hunter.''  The hoar of tho en- [ __   ;  '    '
tertainment is 8.30. The P.05 train going and the 10.28 retumii^ ere con> venient. 11.
they bave recently taken r. different view of the matter and haVo taken in two or three new men>ber8. Today The ' ^^^ name of the Club wak> changed to '".The CoDundrara Club." The next meeting of the clab will be held at the home of Mrs. Samael Wilson, aa Jan. 18. The Club roster at present is as follows: Mrs. Chaa. W. Smitb, Mrs. Albert Dean, Mrs. Tbeo. Hopkins. Mrs. Lorenzo Heine, Mrs. Lorenzo R. Smith, Mrs. Alex McRoberts, Mre. Sama(\j Wilson and Miss Ethel Wilson.
ing oi bim that to closed eyea it is dif-   excitement tbat was buming them by a
Not only is Mr. Barrymore imitated but afso tbe entire company of p>ayers including twenty characters. The giat v(bo la
An orange party and eake sale will be held at the residence of Mrs. G. J. Harrison, Long Beach avenae ad Pine street, this, Friday evening, for tbe benefit of the Chiu-ch of the Trans¬ figoration.
I The- woman who buys her gooda at the nearert corner store is ju^t as well off, and just us bappy in life, as tbe friend that is ripping, tearing and snorting from one bargain^ coontwr to another in the department store.
Mrs. Etta J. Carman and Miss Sarah Carman of Brooklyn Ave. had a sur¬ prise family re-union on New Year's Day. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Carman, sr., Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Carman, jr., of Brook¬ lyn; John E. Carman and family of Blue Point; George R. Carman of Montclair N. J.; James Rigby, family and friends of Patterson, N. J.; Mrs. Mary Clinch of New York; Mra. J. Gordon of Tremont. They retumed to their respective .homes well pleased with tiieir viait to Freeport
The Columbian Brasa Foundry haa filed with tbe Secretary of State papers showing inerease of capital stock from $20,000 to $60,000.
Stephen Smith, wbo formerly owned a small farm near the old Anderaon mill, un the Hempstead and Babylqp turnpike, died at the Hempstead 'poor farm Taesday. Funeral services were held from Faiton'a new chapel. West Merrick Ruad, yesterday, Thursday, afternoon. Rev. Charles Herbert SchO'
game congressmen would love to watch. The roof was the limit,   and when  the
money waa gone,   the  men  wouid  bet j ley, officiating: interment in Greenfield their poni^ and saddles. -^ I cemetery,    Mr. Smith is  survived* by
And at tbe other end of the rOom the i two daughtera, one  residing  at  Free-
Imore.
of the.play ia that a young man
a failure in business  tries  a  big  get! Mexicans were played their own game, j |!T"t"3*."nriVlRl'tt
jiich-quick   acheme  and  finally     wins j with their own cards.   They were more   *^" '"° ""** *^ "*"'
Bocceaa throii^ love and-a desire  toinowythan  the White-faced gamblers,!    Removing painful
help othera.   the performance  begins ! anti there was a limit on their beta.
at 8.80.    Admisaion is 25c.   The affair \    ^nd scattered around the room  were
is under th« auapicea of tbe 'fioman'tlJ^'^J^^iZf^^'^"' ''*'* «*"'''
Auxiliary.	
Mr. Frank Redding, our former L. I. R. R. agent, waa about the village a few d%ys tbis week. Mr. Redding bas left tbe employ of the Long Island snd will spend a few weeka before tak¬ ing up work again with hig kinsfolk in Binghampton, N. Y-
Mrs. Bonner and family have gono to Manhattan to spend a aeaaon.
corns  18
ing but drniking.
And then in walked an Engliahtnan, a young fellow with nose glasses and a natty ootfit of a^ hunter. He walked up to tlie bar and tlten faced the crowci. with that cool, curious stare that come natural to no'man on earth but a Johnny BuU. He looked over that bunch of men aa you would a cage of monkeys, and tlioae raen resented tiiat stare—yoa couM feel it in the air.
Then iw turned to the bartender  and
I ordered a drink.    I did not iiear his or-
^ . i der, but judged by what foiiowed it waa
Mr. Harrj R. i^iher of Wantagb j some. EnglisR mixed affair.
been angoged ia organist and choir-      And tlien the bartender atered;   hia
ter et the Cboril^ of the fte^eemer bleared eyes took a torn et atering aiid
to teke the piace of PWif. S.   Reed' he broke loo«»:
Mr.  Zeiner take*   up   his      "Say you,  I doo'i know where you
eacjped frooit iMit don t talk no fancy
Wiien  a feliew
,      .» ,   „„...,  .„ - very
simple operation if yoa follow tfae ad¬ vice given in Smith A Bedell'a ad in thia iaatKi.   It
Tbroagb the kindnesa of Mrs. Etta J. Carman, aoperintendent of the Loy¬ al Temperance Legion of tbe Mineola. Home, alio the County W. C. T. U., a Chrittmas entertainment was given the L. T. L. Thursday afterrnxin of last week. Each child received a gift of a gaifle or toy, and Vsandiesand ar|orange farniahed tiy FrMport friends. Ev¬ eryone in the lioaae also received a email gift and wwe all delighted with I'l the pi^SMnta they received.
work with tbe chorch on the 22nd ^r ^^XwiS in l*«e.
„this imooth. Mr. Zeiner will meet eome of tiM'HboTs of the Sundity School be¬ fore tiM aeasion on Sonday to tMt tfaeir Tpiiieav^ looking to the poaaible «r8*i>iza> Uoa ef A boy ctwir..
Id eddition^to placing a new shingle
roof -Oficin .tbeir station which hea been lpne uia woek, the agent reporta tb^t '^    '   I. h R. It. intendi raising the
don't know tiie range or the atoek he coa't want to start nothing; I'll iiave bim walkina' lame. Savy the straight tidk?" The Snf'ishman sized up the men, wliose sobeidera were iike a ball's breast ami wbo nature had neglected to
giveanedt.   He kioked tbe ^og ogiy 	
«vei end uo doobt decided it wMbe&fvi.   Mrs. S. Biias of South Main Street
faa<i baen 6tk«e to Heitipatead HospllaT
to plav V^^ ^tst tti gtsat' mwx^dBgt
soiietwdtlM boose bfrfstev lie never
!wr-«B«S   painting  it   Aaothar I <I|f*«k Whfalwy and aaiied If he had eny-
A reception will be tendered Rrv, and Mrs. A. W. B. Carrington, at the home of Hr. and Mrs. John D. Gon- niflf. Sooth Bay View Avenue, aext Wednesday evening, from 8 to IC, for whidi invitations bave been issued.
diJtriWii
Smith A Bedall are diiltribotibg to tbeir coatomers a very servtemible Homestead Farmer's Aimanae.
goffering from eppendidtis and peri- toniUs.
'6}
(eoatkiied oa page
RockviBe Centre
'^'The newly elected officers of Rock¬ ville Centre Council, No. 8, Daughters of Liberty, were installed in their re¬ spective offieea on Monday evening.
I'h^ funeral service over the remains of ttie late Mra. Susan Walter, wife of Peter Walter, who died at her late residence, Maine-avenoe, on Taesday last, in her 70th year, after a linger¬ ing illness, was held at ber late resi¬ dence on Sanday aftemoon. Tfae in¬ terment was in Rockville Cemetery. Slie leaves a busband, tbree sobs and tbree daughters to mourn her loss.
The-Thurston corner, Merrick Road and Village Avenue, has been sold to George F. Vanderveer. The plot is about 40x186, and the consideration is said to have been somewbat over $18,r odo. It has been stated that Mr. Van¬ derveer intends tearing down the build¬ ing at preeent on the property, and contemplates erecting a large modem store and office building.
The union evangelistic meetings are now being held in the Baptist ICburcb, whare the^ will be continued until and including next Sunday evaning.
Harry Felton and Iia ^mith have been eieeted delegates to represent the South Side Higb Sebool at the meeting of the Nassau-Suffolk^ Prize Speaking Association. It is anticipa^d that the contest will tie beld at Huntingtop this year, presumably in April.
At the annual meeting of tbe Ladi^' Circle of the Baptist Church, held at the reaidenee of Mrs. Otto RobinsOn,. the following officers were elected for the ensuipg year: Preaident, Mrs. Heger; vice-president, Mrs. VanDuyn; secretary, Mrs. Hawkina; treasurer, Mrs. Petry. The society reporta a mostaaccessful year.
Miss Anna Lott fs spending a montb at Aiken, Seuth 'Carolina, with her mother.
The Athletic Committee of the Baa¬ ketball team bas arranged a number of games for tbe nei(t few weeks. On Thursday laat the team defeated the Lynbrook team at Lynbrook, by tbe score of 26 to 16 To-morrow, Tbara¬ day, they play the Rockaway team at Roekville Centre.
At R meeting of the Board of Vil¬ lage Trustees beld on Monday nigbt, Charlea Anderson waa appointed ;ead< er of tlie electric ligbt metera at a sal¬ ary of twenty dollara p<ar month. Ttie New York and Long Island Traction Company witiidrew ita application for achange of its fraochita iri reference io ita route, end the matter remaina.as before. The report of VHIage Treib- tiTot Bergen T. Raylior ahows the fol¬ lowing balances In t'ae varioua fonda:
General fund, $2,S36.81; fire, 1262.- 06; atreet $n9L98; ligfat, $416.03; writer. 110,887.48; watar extenaiou, $47.66;^ eroeswaiks, $240.74; Clinton Mid N. Parit avenoes, 197.18 3. Park '^ avenue, $105.27; ape ' Windsor aveooei |3
and being managed by this energetif body of ladies, could not have lieen anything but a succeaa.
Frank Galet'a new dooble store on BelImor» Avenoe is completed . and ready for occumncy,
Jesse Vooris haa reeeived the ap¬ pointment as one of the Court officers at the Mineola Court House, where he is now employed.
Last Friday nigbt, Michael Nelson wa% brought before Judge Corodon Norton at the local polipe court, by railroad detective Ferdinand F. Miller and constable Th6masJtoberts, charged with public intoxication and lounging around the depot at Seaford. The agent had ^rdered Nelson to leave the sta¬ tion, which he refused to do, ao he, the agent, tieleplipned HiITeir7who qiiickiy put him under arrest. Nelson ploi^ded guilty and was given a 30 days' stay at Mineola jail.   '_	
Joe McCarrier, a young lad from Flatboab, Brooklyn, nephew of Mrs. L. E. VanHorn, is ill at his home with appendicitis, but bis condition is much improved. An operation will be per¬ formed as soon aa bis condition per- m'its. ' McCarrier was a visitor here at Mrs. VanHloro several weeks last Sum¬ mer.
Household Hint By taking oi^ hobble skirt and sew- ing up one end'of Tt-e«very pretliy rag¬ bag may be made in wbich to put the others.
This week a report waa.ciitblated about the village that Charles Ecker had shot a mao ^or stealing his chick¬ ens.    Nothing to <t
Tho Ladies' Aaxiliary of the Smith¬ ville Sonth Atheiticand Soeial Ciab will hold a series of six pinochle par¬ ties at the clnb house, as follows: January 18, Febraary.1, and 15
These parties shoald be well atteitd- ed, aa there are a large number of lovers of this game in tbe vicinity and this will afford an opportunity of judg¬ ing who the beat players are.
,   OfreonisiaACat fiRd women often  al¬ ter cases. __j__-
At the regalar meeting and elec¬ tion of officers of the Smithville South Hook. Ladder and Sngine Co. heid at Fire headquarters laat Thuraday night, tbe fbllowing officers were duly elect¬ ed; Alfred C&lcagnino, foreipan; Tboe. J. Thornton, 1st. ass't. and Fred Powell, Srd asS't Wm. Robinaon, ¦rec.  sec.;   F.   W.   Maeller,   fin. sec.;
Fred  Koenig,   treas.    The -board o£_
trustees consisting   of   five aroi   J. Koenig,   Chas. Johnson,  Anton Jang, Phillip Wassung and John Keenan.   ,  \--        '  ¦
Two more telephones haye..bet!r(.i07.. stalled in this j^ilaca. one at Mrs. Dick* son'a and- one ^t Wm. Kraft's'n»i- dence. ,   '
Robert R. Powell and family have vacated their place here and removed to Beiimore, on Oak St, Powell is in the fimploy of tbe Gustave Bopp fac¬ tory." '
Athletic Club members and frienda went on a strawride to Hempstead jaat Wednesday night to see' tbe S. S. A. C. heavyweights play. b^aJsketbali with tbe Hempstead basket ball team, the game was played In the Star Theatre, after the ahow and waa witnessed by a full house; the score was 9r4 in favor of the Hempstead team. Tbis team wiH retarn the game at the club bouse in tbe near future.
Capt Schneider has acbeduled tfae lollowing gamea to be played at bome iu the club boaae:       . \
Next Tbtiraday night  Jan.   1%  the lightweights play Oceanside and   on ' the 24, the heavyweights play tbe El-
Last Friday night about 8.00 o'clock _
Willett Jonea, of Freeport a driver for j moriinoi Ll"i5enh^t
the firm of tho Atlantic and Pacific Tea ¦    . -_
Co..  while driving along tfae Merrick j road, through this village waa beld-up i
by three men and relieved of $80 in cash, whicii be claima he bad in a shot bagin his coat pocket. He also stated he had over $100 in bills wiib him that he dropped in'the back of the wagon wben the robliers made tbe holdup, Thia they did not get, bot left him un¬ harmed, apparently aatisfied with the $30 tbey bad succeeded in getting. Tbe liotd-ap took place ,^past of the tiridge between tbe two ponds.
Tbe boys of tbe villaga have been taking advantage of the fine akating at Bunker's pond, wbere a large erowd cao be aeen every day enjoying the
aport   " ¦__	
Mrs. Michael Millar It eoniiDed to ber bome oo Centre Avenae tbis wadi, Mi<fcring^|rom a slight attacjc of pnea- menia. 	
Doctor Skoo informa as be baa 6 cfaiekeofl bom wbieb > he has reeeiTed 4 or 6 eggs a day for the paat 3 weeks, while aome of oor neigbiiors informa as tbey don't get any at all and aome of tbem bave large flocks of chickena. "Doc" claims ite all in knowing bow and gu^aa he'a about rigbt
Mat,
Nothing Serioua. the scientist,  tells us that a
woman's min"^ is apl4ogive away soon¬ er than a man's: constant changing naturally wears anythiBg^Hit
'i&ika say's "If love made the world go aroand, wfaat chance would a repor¬ ter liave?" .'
Our club botfae janitor is carry tng : ring—wonder who it ia for?
If a fool ^lan be fall of imaginetion And an independent daoce fail of ir- ritatioo. That knows to m^icb tobe tangbt; Wby not an excuse for one who doea things withoat thought, For tbe good book, talis ua botb foolish and wiae To never let oar angry passii
Mineola Fair Last W In September
TbeF^dr ior Naaaao^aens Coiw tiee ia to be held September 28. 80, inclasive, tbe aasai five days, dren'a day, Frldi^ of Tbmnaa Bf Baeon baa been i Ml
3<^