South Side Messenger 19140909

              h
SOUTH SIDE
$1.00 YMrIf, Single Copy 5 Caits
FREEPORT ANI> BELLMORE. N. Y^ WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 9, 1914
Erery Wednesday
Vol. 6, Number 37
Merrick
8ingl«> copies of the Messenger can be B«citred at Greenblatt's or Braith- waitc's news stores on Railroad Ave., or Kiefer's, Main Street, Freeport* L. I. tf
The Messenger also circulates in Freeport. Maybe you will want to buy from, sell to or exchange with the reader there. Try Everybody's Column.
Mrs. John B. Chriitcffel and family of Merrick Avenue, have returned from a delightful motoring trip to the east end of Long Island. While en route they stopped for a brief period at Fort George, the Chriatoffel villa, at Centre Moriches.
A distinct feature of the firemen's parade at Roosevelt, Labor Day, waa the new automobile apparatus of Mer¬ rick Fire Company No. 1. At the head of the procession a«d jnst behind the. blaring brass band the glistening fire fighters made a decided hit with the spectators and invoked great admira¬ tion. The car was commanded by the foreman. Major ChristolTel. Merrick's celebrity, the Prince Ludovic Pigna¬ telli D'Aragon, garbed in immaculate white, also comprised one of the crew. It is planned that Merrick will partici pate in forthcoming firemen's activi¬ ties in the neighborhood.
E. W. Angell of Miller Place left Friday night to join his family, who are enjoying a two montha visit with relatives in Springfield, Mass They expect to return about October 1.
"The Hand-in-Hand League" of Merrick held its first "pleasure even- i ing" on Thursday, September 8, being j entertained at the home of Miss Ruth j Gunzenhaustr.
A nnmber of the young ladies met on the t veniiig of August 27, at the home i.iC Aliss (Iraje May Tween to talk over the .'iiatter of organieing the So- cie'.y. Ofncf'.'s were chosen and busiflcBb siurtfcii in real earnest. Another meeting was called for the evening of September 1 at the hojne of Miss Anna Bargon, when arrangements were made for the entertaining of friends, whom it was hoped would be¬ come members of the npvyborn society.
As stated above, our friends met with UB Oii T.'/'T'sday evening,and when they learned the nuture of the Hand- in-hand LeaK'-ie, it was a pleasure to the organisers to have them all desire to become active members. Music was B feature of the evening and refresh¬ ments were served and enjoyed by all.
We will meet twice a month and we are anticipating with considerable pleasure our initiation night, which wiil be at the home of Miss Anna Bar¬ gon.
 Sec'y.
New Game Protector
New York. Sept. 3, 1914. Editor South Side Messenger,
Freeport, L. I. Dear Sir:—
I wish to inform you that   the   Con¬ servation Commission of the   State  of New York has appointed me Fish   and Game Protector for Suffolk County and as your paper reaches   nearly   all   the | residents of the said county, I wish to | ask the courtesy that the appointment { be mentioned in   your   paper   in   your i next isaue as a benefit of the residents and that all reports or complaints rela¬ tive to the violation of any ef the Fish and Game Laws be referred to   me   at High Hill Beach, L. I.
Thanking you for the above courtesy, I beg to remain.
Yours very truly, '
Arthur F. Colonell, Fish & Game Protector, Suffolk County, N. Y.
Valley Stream
There was an unusual large atten-: dance at the thirteenth annual lawn | party and entertainment that was held upon the grounds and in Firemen's Hall; on Friday, Saturday and Monday last, i under the auspices and for the benefit I of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, i Dancing was enjoyed. A number of 1 unique features were introduced, and i the entertainment was far beyond ex-; pectations. Quite a neat sum was re- j alized. >
Bellmore
Single copies of the Messenger can be had from A. Rogers, newsdealer, and at Wolfe's drug store. tf
The public school re opened on Tues¬ day after the summer vacation, with a large attendance.
¦ /.
J. W. Harrington has returned from Pottsdam, N. Y., and is attending to his duties as principal in the public achool.
Wantagh
Mr. Luce has rented his store on Bedford Avenue to a party from New York City, who took possession lant week. They will open up an ice cream and stationery store soon.
Sunday afternoon, Francis Sullivan, an actor, residing at East Rockaway, ! with a par^y of friends, were out auto j riding, and when in front of the Bell- I more garage, attempted to pass an- j other car. when something went wrong i with the front wheel and the car I turned over, pinning several of the ; I passengers under it.
In the party was little Bobbie Coon- i I ey and his Boston bull   dog   "Hobo." i The dog was thrown to the   middle  of . j the street,   away   from   the   machine, ! when the accident occurred.    Hs later ; I disappeared and   his   little   master   is \ heartbroken   because   he   can't    find! i "Hobo."
I     Dr. Skou attended  the   injured   and . \ they were later lemoved to their home I at East Rockaway.
The moving picture show fast Fri¬ day evening at Firemen's Hall was, well attended and the pictures were good. Frank Smith, the manager for the company, is now giving as good a show as was ever held in the hall. Show every Friday night at 8 o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church will hold an entertainment! in the church next Wednesday even-) ing, September 16, by Julian Jordan; and assisting artists in a recital of ' songs of his own composing. j
These songs include "The Song That | Reached My Heart," "In   the   Palace; of the King," etc.    A special   feature of this occasion will be the singing  of ; his new   song,   "Palnip   and   Roses." He will be assisted by Miss   Elizabeth Bird of New- York City, soprano; Miss ] Elsie   Edwards,   Mrs.   Charles   Harse and Mrs. M. Clement. I
The picnic and dance of Advance H. , L. & E. Co. at Firemen's Hall Monday { night, brought out a large crowd and I the affair was a success in every way. ' Three reels of moving pictures were ; given in the hall, after which dancing i was enjoyed. Weimer's orchestra, ' consistiag of J. H. Weimer, Charles : W. Smith and Mr. Lattimer, ali of' this village, furnished the music for ; dancing. 'The receipts of the affair i amount to about $60.
Services will be held at the M. E. i Church Sunday morning at 10:30 a. j m.; Sunday School at 2:30 p. m.; Ep- ; worth Leacue at 7:15; evening service; at 7:45; preaching by the pastor, Rev. j William Dalziel; all are cordially wel¬ come.
The Messenger also circulates in Freeport. Maybe you wiil want to buy from, sell to or exchange with the reader there. Try Everybody's Column. 	
Divine services in the Memorial Charch next Sanday with preaching by the pastor, -Rev. Thomas S. Braith¬ waite, both morning and evening. Sunday School at 2:80 in th^ Parish House. Chriatian Endeavor meeting Friday night at 7:30. Topic, "What is a good education^" Leader, Mis* Stella G. Paling.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Southard have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Smith of Brooklyn for two weeks.
Philip H. Ohm and sons, Fred and Howard, returned Sunday from a trip up New York State where thev spent the greater part of the summer sight¬ seeing with their automobile.
Thomas B. Seaman and James M. Seaman are apending a vacation at Richfield Springs.
Mechanics in
State Convention
Firem
en's
Miss Lillian and Florence De Wilde of Brooklyn who spent several days in their cottage on Park Avenue, returned home Labor Day evening.
Freeport entertained the State Council, Jr. O. (J. A. M., in an^ual convention Monday and Tuesday. The routine business of the organization was transacted, and at the session Tuesday afternoon officers for the en¬ suing year were elected as follows:
Councilor, Henry  L.    Leek,   A.   A. Haines Council of Amagansett. !     Vice   Councilor,    Herbert    Kelder, Naponocb Council of Naponoch.
Secretary, Charles W. Lisle, Brook lyn Council.
I     Treasurer,    Frank   Popp,    General Wayne Coancil of Brooklyn. Conductor,    Charles     W.     Lewrv, ; Brooklyn Council.
Warden, Frank A. Perry, Manilas iCooncil of Manlius.
Inside Sentinel, John Bauman, Gen. Francis Marion Couiicil   of   Brooklyn. I     Outside Sentinel,   Stephen   Farnett, : Oneida Lake Council of Constantia.
Chaplain, Frank B. Sterner, Rich- ' mond Council of Port Richmond.
Chief Judge, State Jadiciary, Edgar j W. Lawrence, M. D., Excelsior Coun- : cil of Brooklyn.
Associate Judges, George W. Marsh, Union Council of Brooklyn ; George W
Day I Freeport
at   rreepOrii    .Sinj^ie copies of  me  Messenger  can be .-tcure! at Gree.iblatt's  or  Braith- on   Rail
Street,
Monday was Firemen's Day in Free-' v/aite's n ws stores on   Railroad Ave.,
-...*    .....A ...u:i.. .u.. u ..........    —I.,    nr   Kief^ . '^      *^'-'\\      C*t.nAf      'IP..aa«v.v«.4-
L. I.
Freeport, tf
J. Huyler Ellison attended the Suf¬ folk County tournament at Riverhead Fair Grounds, Wednesday, wbere he was one of the officials of the day.
port, and while the firemen were  only
too glad  to help welcome the visitors
in   town,    it  was  their day and   they
made   the   best of it, assisted   by   the
largest  crowd   that   has witnessed  a
field day of the department.
At   10:30   the   parade  started, and
there waa scarcely a dull moment from ,
that   time  until tbe last company had !     Miss   Eunice   M.   Curtice   has been
run in the  afternoon.      Headed   by   a  engaged to teach the  Sixth   Grade   in
band furnished by Theodore Bedell, j **•« Hempitead School for the coming header of the Freeport Enterprise (y"*"- Her sister Helen will return to |Band,the parade,led by Chief Loonam, 1^" Junior year in Mt. Holyoke which j proceeded north on Main Street to Ran- ^ 0P«"» °" September 24.
j dall   Avenue,   to Long Beach Avenue, < 	
j to   Merrick   Road,   to  Main Street, to
Railroad   Avenue,   to   Grove    Street,
where pictures were taken and the pa- I rade disbanded.
Lyman   W.   Taft,   who has been en¬ gaged aa business manager and assist¬ ant  editor  of   the   Rockaway   Times, published   at   Lynbrook,   for the   last The athletic events started   prompt-j year, has severed his connections With ly   at  2 o'clock, and took until   nearly i that paper.
seven. There were not as many en i Ihe "Times announces that Mr. Taft tries as last year, but the entries were ' will continue wiUi them as Preeport more divided,  and   rivalry   ran   high. ; correspondent.
The   100  yard  dash   was   the   first | 	
event, and was won by Herman Gissell i Archer B. Wallace attended the Suf- of Hose 3. in 10 3-5 sec. with Edward i folk County Firemen's  Convention   at
Meaney of Truck 1, second,   and  John | Riverhead Wednesday, serving as offi- Archer, Red, White and  Blue  CouncVl | **t?"*y  ?^ "°^^ ''-,^^^''''^- 1 S.i«l   announcer.      Mr.   Wallace     left
of Long Island City I     *o''o«"ng  this  there   was a pause, j Freeport Tuesday  afternoon,   making
Representatives to National Council, i '^'l^.'^f?   \^. ^'^•"'I' blast from the fire ! the trip by auto, retarning   on   Thurs
whistle.    This   was   thought by many ; day.
to mean fire, but the timers were seen ! 	
atone Council of Brooklvn; Frank J. I *° ^P *''«''" stoP watches and thei The will of William Byl, who died Kellogg, Niagara Council of Lockport. j spectators were told it was the s art of | ^t Freeport, December 26, 1913, ha. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Rhame are! Ellenville was designated as the f <=°"^^'"- .Soon the hook and ladder. ^een filed in Nassau County Sorro- entertaining a little'baby girl at their place for holding the next session, on j *TjL"'"f.'"!° ^'.^* °" ?*\'"..5'"5*: ! gate's Court. The real estate is val homc/on Park Avenue. Mother and Labor Day, 1915 baby are doing well.
Mrs. W. H. Webster has been enter-  Joseph D. Tunison.    Franklin   Council j, )ther,   Mrs.   Whil Elmira, N. Y., for several days.
[ followed closely by Hose 4, bothfmotor j ued at $6000 and the personal estate at apparatus.    These   apparatuses     '
Peter R. Brown and Henry G.KIeisti ••»'*'"""t-/"'=f': ".•'/""'""o"    Yf"   i *10<>-    ^he   widow,    Sarah   Catherine of Brooklyn were recommended fur ap-1 "P Church Street to Main, to Brooklyn .. By], receives the entire estate and she Harrv   Thomas   are  pointment for Deputy National   Coun-! Ar*""l,  ^?  ^""K   Beach   Avenue,   to, jg also named executrix.    The  will   is - :<^''ve   Boulevard,   to   in   front of  the ^at^j ^arch 4. 1907.
i spectators on that street.     When they —
; reached Ocean Avenue the men started , Freeport won its baseball game with } putting on coats and helmets. Arriv- i Lynbrook Saturday ; score of 4 to 1. I ing at Olive Boulevard and Bergen ¦ Monday morning Freeport lost to Flat- 1 Place, the truck company put up their : bush, 3 to 2, and in the afternoon improvised water tower as last year, ; defeated Kleinert A. C. of College ' with the exception tbat instead of the | Pojnt 9 to 0.
SmithviUe South
Mr. and Mrs making a great success at the Holyoke cilor over New York State Theatre, Holyoke, Mass., where their companv is playing in "The Ninety and Nine." Mr. Thomas is the' di¬ rector of the Dorner Company and Mrs. Thomas is acting "a prominent part in the play. From accounts giv¬ en in tjie Holyoke Transcript we note they are playing to fuU houses and their work is being universally appre ciated by theatregoers. Quite recent ly Mr.   and   Mrs.
SCOUT NEWS Next    Wednesday,     September
there  will   be   the   -^ „ --..,.,.. ,    , ,   ,    ,    , ..,
the   B.   S.   A.,   Troop  No. 1, at head.! "*° '*'^ * ''"^ to the lower end of the .     Helen Field is announced to lead the quarters at 8 p. m. sharp.    A full   at- i tower, and .lupplied   the   water.    This i Epworth League meeting Sunday night Tboipas  celebrated tendance is requested.
September    9  i "'"¦" '-"^ exception mat insteau oi ine i special meeting of' t^ock making the connection.   Hose  4 ou  No   1   at bead.'   ^'^  ^'^ * ''"^ to the lower end of the .
the 30th anniversary of their marriage. For the The following clipping from the Hoi- spoken of yoke Transcript gives and   account  of  class Scout requirements.
took   8   minutes,   18 1-5 seconds from   in the M. E. Church;   topic,   "Paul— last   two   weeka   we   have ! f''*''"t blast of the   whi«);le,   no  one ' What Shall My Lifework Be?'" the   tenderfoot and  second
Following
this event:
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas, who are appearing at the Holyoke Theatre with the Dorner Stock Company, cele¬ brated their 30th wedding anniversary yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are very popular with the members of the • company and were the recipients of. many floral remembrances   both   from
the second class Scout pledge is the first class. After reading over the first the Scout has to pass, you will, without doubt, say that it requires a bright boy to become a fir.st class Scout:
Swim 50 yards.
Earn and deposit $2 in the bank.
Send   and   receive   a   message,     by
their associate players and attaches of  semaphore, Morse  or   Myer  alphabet, the theatre.     Mr. Thomas   is   the   di-   16 letters per minute.
rector of the Dorner Players and to anyone who has seen his wonderful productions nothing further' need be said. Personally, Mr. Thomas is a fine man to meet with a cheery greeting for everybody. Mrs. T^mas is a charming woman Her works in com¬ edy and character roles ranks her one of the foremost actresses in stock to¬ day.
Baldwin
School  reopens  today, for the Fall term.
Wednesday,
The   Ev.   Luth.   Church  of    Valley Stream  and  its friends look   forward with great pleasure to   the  dedication of their new  charch  building  to  the i service of   God.     The    congregation | and  frienda will enter the charch in a i body at 3:45 o'clock next Sunday after-1 noon,   tbe  18th of Sept.,   whereupon! the t^rvice will begin.
We have been fortunate in obtaining I tbe Rev. Berkemeier of tbe Wartbarg { Orphans Home, a man of international reputation, to preach to ua in German, I and tbe Rev. Steinbicker, Field Mis-1 ¦ionary of Long Island of the New { York and New England Synod to j preach in English. |
We hope to have all oar Christian i br«tb«r«D participate in this service witfa ae.
BASEBALL
A pretty exhibition of baseball was given on the local diamond last Sunday afternoon, one of the best of the sea¬ son, when the local boys defeated the Erie A. C. of Brooklyn in a thirteen inning contest by the score of 3 to 2. Both teams played a fast game from start to finish. Sam Seaman and Har¬ ry Merritt were the battery for Bell¬ more. Seaman pitched in bis usual style, only allowing six hits, gave one base on balla and struck out eleven men. Harry Merritt was good at the receiv¬ ing end and his throwing to bases was fine. Sampson and Schwartz were the battery for the visitors and they also proved very effective. Sampson gave the Ijcal boys ten hits, gave two men base on balls and struck out four of our batters.
The visitors got their first run in the first inning Schwartz, the first man up, sent the ball to centre field for two bases, and scored on Howard Schneider's error, after two men had been retired. Their next and last run was secured in the fifth inning after two men were out when a fly ball was dropped in left field. Bellmore started their scoring in the third inring. get¬ ting two runs. Lutz hit safe to cen¬ tre; Harry Merritt's long drive sent him to third; Merritt stole second and both men scored on Parker Vooris' two-base hit to right field. After the visitors tied the score in the fifth in. ning Iwth teams tried hard to get the lead, bdt good pitching with fast play¬ ing prevented it until the thirteenth, when Bellmore made the winning run. Harry Merritt hit safe to left field and stole aecond: Vooris' bunted, was re¬ tired, advancing Merritt to third; Sea¬ man hit to short stop, whose throw to the plate to catch Merritt waa wild; Merritt's run was scored ending the game.
Score by innings: Bellmore     002000000000 1—3 Brie A. A.  100 010000000 0—2
(Continaed on page 8)
Make a round trip alone to a point 7 miles away and write a satisfactory account of things observed.
Advance first aid.
Prepare and cook without kitchen utensils, eggs, bacon, hunters saw, fisb, fowl, game, pancakes, hoecake, bicsuit, bread and explain methods used.
Read and make correctly a field map.
Use properly the axe and produce some article made entirely without help.
Judge distance, size, number, height and weight within 25 per cent.
Describe folly from   observation   10
being on either apparatus at the time,
! and the engines still. Progressive   Council, Daughters   of
The   athletic  events   were then run ; Liberty, held a   successful   cake   feale
off   with   the   following results,   the , Saturday afternoon,  the   proceeds   be-
; prizes   being  gold,   silver  and bronze i ing   applied toward the relief funds of
. medals in each event: j the organization.
Fat Man's Race—1st, Frank Bailey;! 	
second, Albert Whaley; third.   Archer      First Church of Christ,   Scientist.—
B.   Wallace, all of Hosri 1.     Winner's ' Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock ;
time. 11 seconds. ' Sunday School same hour;   Wednesday
16   lb.   Shot   Put—1st,    S.    Dimon [evening    testimonial     meeting   at   8
Smith, 29 ft, 2 in. Hose 2;   2nd,   John j o'clock;    Hempstead   Bank   Building;
I Meaney, 28 ft 3i in.. Hose 4; 3rd, Hil-   subject next   Sunday,   September   13,
bert B. Johnson,   Hose 1, 26 ft. 2J  in. ! "Substance."
220-Yard   Dash    1st,   Herman   Gis-{
: sel, jr.. Hose .3: 2nd.  Edwarcl Meaney,
; Truck 1 ; .3rd, Fred Patterson,  Hose 4. :
: Winner's time, 23 2 5 ?ec.
Standing Broad   Jump—1st,   Elmer
j Johnson, Hose 4, 8 ft. 8 in.; 2nd, Mar-
;i|heon   Farmlett, Truck 1, « ft. 3   in.;
3rd, Herman Gissell,    Hose   3,   7   ft.,
] lOi in,
440-Yard Dish—1st, Fred S. Patter-: tors.
Another Successful F. H. S. Graduate
The contract for the erection of the Orpheum Theatre, at 126 Second Ave¬ nue, New York, has been awarded to Clark S Appelman,   building  contrac-
I     School   opens   for   the Fall term Monday, September 14th.
I or  SIX   species   of animals, not  tame.
j ' Locate the North star and name and
i     Quite a   number enjoyed the sailing   describe 3 constellations of stars. {party   held   on   Saturday   last   by   the       Prove satisfactorily that he has   put ; Baldwin Tennis Club. into  practice   the   principles   of    the
  Scout oatn and law.
Train a boy along in the   tenderfoot requirements.
Throughout the month of October a special evangelistic campaign will be held at the M. E. Church under the leadership of Miss Lord. In order to properly prepare for the same serious work will be conducted throughout the month of September.
The Rev. and Mrs. Warren I. Bow man and family, who have been spend ing their vacation at Jamesport, L. I. have returned to the parsonage.
Joseph Clark, the senior member of this firm, lived for many years in Free- port, and graduated from the Freeport High School in 1906. Soon after he left Freeport to attend college in sprc'ies'ortrees"! orsix species'of'birds | Marcheon Farmlet, Tiuck 1, 17 ft.    IJ , Brooklyn.    In 1909   he  organized  the
I ;„ . o-^   .-u_ »»      u— A   ^n c.    firm of Clark & Appelman.   to  engage
in building construction.      Since   then
he has been very   successful   and  has
established his firm among tbe leading
boilders of   New   York.      They   have
Chase, Hose 4; 3rd, Clarence Williams ; erected     hospitals,      churches,     fac-
and John Batcher, Hose 1. | tories, residences and public buildings
Pole Vault^—1st, Fred S.   Patterson, ; and are now working on   the   $100,000
Hose   4,   7   ft., 1 in.; 2nd,   Marcheon  Israel Orphan Asylum, on the   Baptist
Farmlet, Truck 1. 7 ft. ; 3rd,   Edward 'Temple, and several public buildings.
Meaney. Truck 1, 6 ft., 10 in.	
One Mile Relay- 1st, R. A.   Miller, i q.   j   .      fj.     «
ijr.,   John   Meaney,   Karl   Brown   and DirO  IU  HlS LaP
Complete as the 73rd annual exhibi-1 pred   Patterson,   Hose 4; 2nd,   Orton j     whiU H*rrv A   Splf «»« eatino-  hia
son. Hose 4; 2nd, Marcheon Farmlet, Truck 1; 3rd, Karl Brown, Hose 4. Winner's time, 1:02 2-5. I
Running Broad Jump—1st,    Edward Meaney, Truck 1, 18 ft.,    4   in.;   2nd, i
in. ; 8rd, John .Meaney,    Hose 4, 17 ft. Jin.
Three-legged Race —Ist, J. Cecil Powers and R. A. Miller, jr.. Hose 4; 2nd,   Fred   Patterson   and   Harold   S.
Mineola Fair Notes
Queens-Nassau Counties to   be held at   and   .Marcheon Farmlet, Truck 1: 3rd, the Mineola Fair Grounds Tuesday Sep-j (jeorge Vogt, Robert Smith.  Paul  Pe-
The Woman's Suffrage Club of Bald-
roni and E. Saxton, Hose 4.   Winner's
time, 4 min. 21 sec.
1 Sack Race~lst, Fred S. Patterson, i Hose 4, time, 22 1-5 sec.; 2nd, S. Di- I mon Smith, Hose 2; 3rd, HaroW S. > Chase. Hose 4.
Running   High  Jump—1st,  Edward
tember 23, to Saturday, September 25, inclusive, is the Women's Department has by no means been neglected and the building in which the domestic ex¬ hibits will be shown will be largely at-
win has been regularly organized,   and  tended by the women   patrons  of  the
the following officers have been   elect-   fair.
ed: President, Mrs. Mary L.  Bennett;      The Domestic   Department   will   be ' j^eaney, "Truck   1,   4   ft., 9 in.;   2nd,
vice President, Mrs. John Dalton; sec-   judged   by   Mrs.    Alice   M.    Bird   of  John Meaney, Hose 4, 4 ft., 7 in.'; 8rd,
retary,    Mrs.    H.  Kargooll;  financial   Brooklyn who has acted in  that  caps-1 Marcheon   Farmlet,   Truck   1, 4 ft., 5
secretary, Mrs. Rhoda A. Glover; cap*; city in the past and she will begin her   \^
tain, Madame Bettinetti duties on the very opening day of   thej     Half Mile Bicycle Race—1st,   Ches-
Regular   meetings   will   be   held   at  exhibition. ter Raynor, Hose 1, time,   1:04;   2nd,
frequent dates   at  the  home  of   Mrs.       The     competition   is   confined    to i juig Raynor, Truck 1; third, Raymond
Mary L. Bennett  and residents of this  Queens and Nassau   Counties   and   all ; Gombs, Hose 1
community, who favor this movement,   the articles must be worked by the ex«
are invited to affiliate with the club.     \ hibitors.    Entries close September 12.
         ^^ k   Some of the articles shown   will   be
_     _     . ...       T,       B.   „ n»rt needlework, embroidered with silk, I 7   1.5  gee.; third, John Batcher, Hose until September 14, at 8:30  p.m.  the
On   bunday   night   Jastl Rev. F. B. ; „tistic embroidery on linen with  cot-: 1   7 2-5 sec 1 meeting to be  at   tbe   Freeport Club.
Gilhfiosen,   pastor  of the  local M P.   ton, carpets, mats or rugs, drawn work i   ' At the conclasioh of these events the I     The dues for the claases of member-
Church preached tlie first of his series, on linen or  silk,   crochetted,   kflitted,   company   contests   were   run   ofl   as ship will  be  after January   1,   1916,
of  sermonaon word pictures of   types  tatting, miscellaneous fancy work   not'   gheuled,   with   the  exception of  the  regular members,  %\Q;   women  mem-
of  men livmg in Baldwin, Uking   for  painted, plain needlework,   quilts  and'chemical    engine    being    substituted  bers,   $6;   junior   members,    5.    Tb*
County Review building a handsome pigeon flew down and alighted on hia lap. The bird seemed to be complete¬ ly tired out. He took it inside and it drank eagerly when water was set out, but showd no desire to eat the several tid-bits piit out for it.
The pigeon bad a silver band on its right leg marked F13676.
After the pigeon had slept for an hour or so, it showed a desire to lion- tinue its journey, and when liberated circled around for an instant and then darted swiftly into the west.
Individoal   Ladder    Climbing—Ist, Frank S. Snedeker, jr.. Truck 1, 6 3 5j sec.; 2nd, F. Harold Loonam, Hose  1,
Bayview Tennis Club
The annual meeting of the   Bayview Tennis Club August 10, was adjourned
bis topic, "The Man Who is Worse Than an Indian." Next Sunday his topic will be, "The Man Who Won't Pay His Debts."
On Sunday,Sept. 20th, his topic will be,   "Tfae  Man Who Won't Mind  His
Own Business."  and  the  fourth  and j fiirdssll of Glen Cote will act as judge, i'ecoVd breaker.   Hose   1  again  going ! tary, Frank Fraser;   board of gover- last of  these wries will be  preached \ jn addition to tbe prizes offered by tbe  the course in lese tban one minuU, and ! nors,H.Wemple, W.Tbompson.A.Earle.
on  Sunday,   Sept. 27th, when he   will j Society the Long Island Railroad Com-,   j 	
take for his topic, "The Man Who Runs j p^y jg offering special prizes for   the ( . -
from His duty." best collection of preserves. (Continued on page 5) ' 1 Continued on page 5
spreads, modern lace work and darned ! for  the steamer in the exhibition.    A nominating committee reports the fol- work. I pile of  boxes  were   set on fire in tbe lowing nominees for the coming y6*r:
The competition on table articles   is 1 vaei^nt  lot  near  the   track,   and   the | President, Thomas Sproull; vice preii- also confined to the womteii of Queens [chemical extinguished the blaze. ident, Paul Halpin; treaaurer.   Edward
and Nassau   Conties   and   the  entries;     x|,e   ^orse   hose   contest lived op to' B. Thompson; secreUry, B. M.   Asch; close on September  12.    Mrs.   Annie j expectations,   and  furnished    another i captain, J. R. Youatt; financial secre*