South Side Messenger 19131024

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i
$1.00 Yearljr, Single Copy 5 Cento
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE. N. Y.. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1913
Evonr Friday
Vol 5, Number 52
Merrick
Single copies of the Messenger can be had at Max Trillitzsch' news stand Merrick. L. I. tf
' Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sanday, the twenty-third after Trinity, at 7ril0 and 11 o'clock a. m., and 8 o'clock p. m. Celebration of the Holy Communion at the early ser vice and ^oming Prayer and sermon at the II o'clock service. The Church School meets in the Parish HoH»e at 10 a. ro. The Woman's Auxiliary meets each Tuesday in tbe Parish House at 2:80 p. m. A cordial invitation is ex¬ tended to all to attend the services of this church and to become identified with ita activities.
Mrs. L. B. Corlies left on Tuesday for a fortnight's stay with her brother, the Rev. Frank Draper, Rector of All Saints' Memorial, New Milford, Conn.
C. Ironmonger and family left on Wednesday to spend tbe season in New York. i
A daug:bter arriv^ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts last Fri¬ day morning.
Moaes Hunt and family left Tues¬ day for Port Orange. Florida, their winter home.
The services at the M. E. Church Sunday morning at 10.80 a. m.,; Sun¬ day school at 2:30 p. m., Epworth League 7.16; evening service 7.46; preaching by the pastor Rev. Wm. Dalziel; all are cordially weelome.
Fred Gampp has opened his meat market on Bellmore Avenue, in the atore formerly used by George  Bloch.
  Mr.  Gumpp  is   an   up-to-date butch-
R. P. Kent and family go tomortow |". having had several years'    experi- to  Pelham,  kN. Y., to reside for* thej^"^®* 	
Bellmore
Single copies of the Messenger can be had at Wolfe's drugstore, Bellmore, L. I. tf
The Daiuy Circle of the Presbyteri¬ an church are going to give a fair in the Fireman's Hall on Satrnday, Nov. 16.
Wantagh
The play to be given next Wednes¬ day night in the Parish House by the Good Cheer Circle promises to draw a good crowd and to be very successful. It is under the direction of .Mra. Harry J. Thomas who is well known for her dramatic skill.
CHARACTERS.
Mias Margaret Henley, an heiress; Misa Florence Box. Misa Ejphemia Addison, her chaperon; Miss Elsie Young. Miss Sarah Jane Lovejoy, from the Lost Nation, Miss SC^Ha Faling. Katie O'Connor, Misa Hen¬ ley's servant; Miss Jeanette Van Nos¬ trand. Mias Henley's gneata: Mias Barbara Livingston, Miss Helen Jack- ison; Mias Bettie Cameron, Miaa Jen¬ nie Box ; Miss Marion Reynolds. Miss Lida Van Nostrand. "Just Lizzie,", the ghost. Miss Agnes Box; Miss Alias and Mias Alibi, the "Silent Sis¬ ters, "characters played by themselves, j
Roosevelt
The Congregation of the ?>Iethodist Church will soon break ground for their new church on Whitehouse Ave., and Union Place.    At preaent they are
Freeport
Baldwin
Gates  bave  been  placed  at Ocean      Sinffle copies of the Ruvit^w cau be Avenue ^nd Bergen Place crossings of j ti.id at Malviu's newstuud at (he depot.
the   L. I. R. R. one man working both,  . *'•
sets of gates.    All   the   croaaings  ex-;     Paul- Karnay^and    Miss worshiping in the Whitehouse Mission. '< cepi-ing Main Sireet are now   operated   Hnlsarf,    both
  I only   from  7 a. m. to 7   p. m.,  from
Oct. 1.
winter.
Curtis H". Bowne was in Cincinnati, Ohio, this past week on a business trip.
William Smith, aon of Henry O. Smith, has secured a position with the B. T. Babbitt Co, of New York City, as assistant to Charles D. ^icks. tha Long laland manager.
Rev.     Wm.    H.    Littebrandt    waa the  guest on Tuesday evening of  Mr. P. R. Jennings at the Hamilton   Club, 1^^ jf,'g Bellmore M Brooklyn,    the occaaion   being the an- . purchased   at   the nual Dinner of the Charch Club of the   Badenhop.    Season Diocerfe of Long Island to Biahop Bur-   entertainments are gesa.    Besides the able address of the  ^if,\^^ig^ 35 cents each.
Biahop, speeches of a high order  were 1 	
made   by   James   H.    Darlington    of,   Leander Brown is the owner probably
Harrisburgh and Mr. Frederic Cook | ^f ^l^g finest motor boat in thia section j Memorial Church are arranging for an } through the records in the State Treaa- Morehouse, editor of the Living qJ ^^ Island, which he launched a few entertainment and lecture course to be j urer's office as far back as January 1, Chtfrch,  Milwaukee,  Wis. I j^ya ago at the Bellmore  dock.      His ' given in the Parish Houae this   winter 1 1910.
Tickets for the  first   entertainment
!of the course to be held  November 18
E. Church, ean  be
store   of    William
tickets   for    four
$1.00  and   aingle
Regular meeting of the Auxiliary League of the Memorial Church, will be held in the Pariah Houae next Tues¬ day night at 8 o'clock.
At the services of the Memorial Church Sunday the pastor Rev Thom¬ as S. Braithwaite wiil preach at both I We reproduce the following item services. Morning theme, "The Sin j from the Brooklyn Eagle of Monday: of III temper," Evening, "Shall wel With the filing of an affidavit charg- oociaiize Religion?" | ing Justice of the Peace   Norton   with
John Walters is building a house on '¦ *"**'"« ^"''^'^ ^° "^"''^ '¦^^"'¦"   "*  ''"«''
(From the Spectator)
Rev, Mr. Landis is recovering from I     Mrs.   Walter  Harvey, through  her
his severe illness and has resumed  his I attorneys, Edwards & Levy,   has   filed
datiea  at  his pastorate at the Epiaco-1 with Village Clerk Shea notice of  in-
pal/niasion. ! tention, as required under section  341
  I of the Village Law, to aue for $60,000
Edw.' Hall,   the   wel-known former 1 damages resulting from   the  death  of boilder of Charles  st,   has bought a | her husband.
horse, wagon, measurea &c and entered I Thc papera contain a long liat of al- into the vegetable and frait pedling j leged derelictions on the part of the profession.          | village.fi0iciala in charge of the muni-
,    . ^        .     L  ^^, , icipal  plant,  on  which  the  action  is
An interesting battle was witnessed based <
last week in ^beFfnkbeiner goose-yard      a   notice   has   also  been served on Lincoln av.    A neighbor a hen  got  Trustee Randall   as  a member of  the inthere,andaively fight ensued  the! Village  Board,   under  the Employers hen getting it "put all oyer  her,"  fl- jtr.bility Act along the same line.
nally making her eacape in bad   condi- f/ 	
tion.
and    Miss   Amelia of    Brooklyn,     were married   at the   M. P.  Parsonage  by Rev. R. S. Hulsart   last  Friday even¬ ing, Oct. 17.
Charges Against
Judge Norton
Oakland Avenue.
built on Seaford avenue.
Mrs Arthur D. Southard enter¬ tained the membera of the Ladies Aid Society Wedneaday afternoon.
Board
[     H.    Schloaa   spent Sunday with his parents at Bridgeport, Conn.
Mrs. Morris Miller ia spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. R. M. Kolisch, in New York
imposed by him upon violators  of  the
motor   vehicle law. District   Attorney
Birdsall Jackson is   having a garage | Wysong announced he would bring the
matter to  the attention of the  Grand Jury without delay.
The affidavit was sworn to by Jamea McComb of Brooklyn. In his affidavit McComb, who is managing clerk for Felix    Reifachneider,     of    Brooklyn, |
Mrs. S. E. Carman and Miss E. J. Carman of Brooklyn Avenue, have been viaiting relativea at Belleville, N. J.
Tbe Methodist Protestant conference th*t recently met in Atlantic City re¬ appointed Rev. R. S. Hulsart to Bald¬ win for another year. During the paat year the church has been greatly im¬ proved ander hU adrniiiislmtion, and aeveral improvements have been made. Both the church and parsonage have been given a coat of paint, which greatly adds to theii- itni.earancc, and $800 has been 1 aised an J paid cn the P" I chorch debt. The Baldwin church is finely located in the thriving part of the village and is destined to become a strong church, and greater pros¬ perity and growth is anlicipatud dar¬ ing the coming year, under continu3d leadership of Rev. Mr. Hulsart. Tbe pastor will preach Sanday morning and evening; morning subject, "Wonders performed by Obedience of God's People," evening, "The parable of the Ten Virgins."
The Baldwin Country Clob assisted by "The Ladies' Auxiliary" will give a "Country Dance" in Knights of Py-
W. A. Morrell, who  has leased thej**''"^ ^""' Grand Avenue, next Thurs- builJing south of  the Truck Houae of t^^^y- October 30, at 9 o'clock. Company   No;   fon   Church St.,   has I     _,, 1 • .   ,
opened a poultry atore, and will keep I J^" annual meeting and election of a stock of live and drfissed poultry on r^<=l"°.^ the Baldwin Tennis Club hanj I was^held in Knights  of  Pythias  Hall
A joint committee of  the Education and of the Trusteas
of
of  the   went   to  Albapy    Friday    and
inew boat was built by Nelson Hard-1 and it ia hoped that all the people will The Archdeaconry of Queens nnd ' ing, an expert boat builder.at hia reai-j patronize the course the aeason. The Nassau met at the Church of the Ad-! dence at the dock. It ia 21 feet 10 following committee is arranging.the vent, Westbury, on Wedneaday. The i inchea in length, haa an eight horae 1 course: ^ From the Board of Educa- local' delegates to the Archdeaconry | powier Eagle engine, and ia up-to-date i tion. Principal Marvin V. Brown, W. were the Rev. Wm. H. Littebrandt, P. lin every reapect. -Mr. Brown haa al-1 F. Dean and John F. Rhame. From R. Jennings and D. V. W. Lavvaon and j ready given his new boat several trial to the Woman's Committee of the (runs to the bay and it has proven very Archdeaconry   Mrs.    P. R.   Jenninga. j satisfactory.
Mrs.    W, E.   Spear, ond   Mrs.  A.   J. 	
Anthony.    The   treasurer   gave     the I     To-night,    (Friday,)    the     Ladies'
the   church.   Rev.   T. S.   Braithwaite,
Birdaall Jackson and John T.   Cowlea. \ er any money collected by the  imposi¬ tion of fines on auto speeders in Naasau
Mra. John  Wermuth announced   the j went  engagement of her sister. Miss Martha Ruth   Godfrey,   to John   Jay   Randall Jr.,  at a luncheon   given   last  Satur¬ day, Oct. 18, at her home in Fishkill- Not a aingle return of money collect- j ""-^he Hudson, ed   for convicted auto speeders, he   al-       _,    „     ,        ....... -..¦... ,_       .^.      -..        , . -   ,
leges was made by Norton in that On Monday night the organization j with a membaerahip of 41, and i« also time.' He swore that he had a conver- i:"°7"" ^^f ^" *^'"^ «^ Freeport, in a very satisfactory condition flnan- sation with the clerk in charge of the ^^'^ '^' "8"lar monthly meeting in , cia ly During the winter season aev- recorda, who informed him that Norton | J,*!.®, ^f?.?^^"* ^^.A''.^,^P',"°?*' church. ; eral dances will be held for members had not returned to the State Treaaur-
officera of the was held in Knights of on Tuesday evening of last week, with a good attendance. After the basiness meeting and election of officers boun¬ tiful refreshmenta were served by the ladies, after which the time waa pleasantly passed in dancing. The club haa just finished a very successfal ! season and is beginning its third year.
Town Board
most encouraging   report he   haa been ! League will serve a roast beef dinner.
able to preaent for aome time. The usual Advent offerings of the Sunday Schoola will be devoted this year to new work. ¦	
The Post Office haa taken on a most attractive appearance in its coat of white with green trimmings. Poat¬ master Zeiner haa inatalled 100 neweat improved lock boxes. The ground surrounding the building has been graded and a cinder path approach laid. Naturally the village ia taking pride in ita new Poat  Office  building.
E. S. Miller, the local storekeeper, ia about again after being confined to his home with a very severe cold.
A tennis court has been laid upon the property adjoining that of W. C. Mepham, on Miller Place.
Methodists in Assembly
The mid-year assembly of the N. Y. Ea«t Conference of the M. E. Church, was held at Hempstead M. E. Church Monday and Taeaday. Monday's ses¬ sion was started with devotional exer¬ cises by Rev. F. H. Torrey, of Sum- merfield church of Brooklyn. The session was presided over by Rev. W. A. Layton. The following were the speakers: Rev. Charles W. McCor- mick,-of Grace Church, Brooklyn, on "Directing the Worship;" Rev. E. A. Bent, of the First M. E. Church, New Haven, Conn., on "Organizing the Forces;" Rev. G. C. Fort, of the Han- ¦en Place Church of Brooklyn, on the "Gathering the Resources;" Rev. V. G   Mills, of Bayaide, on "Singing."
The evening seasion was presided over by Rev. F. B. Upten, with Rev. J. S. Chadwick, of Richmond Hill, conducting tfae devotional ei^ercises. An interesting address was made by Rev. W. R. Oldham, D. D., secretary of tbe Board of B^oreign Missions, on "Extending the Borders."
At Tuesday's session addresses were made by Rev. I. J. Lansins, Washing¬ ton, D. C, on "The Phyaical Baais;" Rve. B. F. Kidder, Grace Church, Bay Ki^, 4>n "All Things to All Men;" Bev. Daniel Dorchester, of St. Mark's, Brooklyn, on "Trained to the Times."
Rve. F. G. Howell, of Andrews Church, Brooklyn, conducted the devo¬ tional services at the afternoon ses¬ sion and Rey. Robert McLaughlin, of tbe Park Cbngregational Church of Brooklyn, spoke "On the Line of Dis¬ covery." Professor William North Itice/of Wesleyan University, Middle- town, Conn., on "Twentieth Century Preaching,'
Tbe day'a programme concluded with an address by Rev. John F. Carson, Central Presbyterian Chnrch, Brook¬ lyn, "Tbe Life that ia Hid in Chriat."
The committee on the mid-year as- aembly is composed of Rev. W. D. Beacb, chairman: Rev. S. O. Cactice and Rev. C. H. McCorroick.
including an entertainment in the Presbyterian Church. Dinner will be served from 6:30 to 7:00 o'clock.
Motion  pictures Saturday night  at Firemen's Hall at 7:45.
The meeting of the T. Y. L. D. C. waa held Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Gladys Self.
At the meeting of the Town Board Monday, after the Board had been called to order a recess was called for a consultation between the members of the Board,   and when the tioard re-
the Board aa followa:
My attention has been called to cer¬ tain matters that have appeared in the
County
According  to  McComb,   he learned j wbile  in  Albany that Justice  Norton' and two other men, presumbably  law- i 'yers,   viaited   the  State    Treasurer's! I office, recently, and had gone over the ' records     fhe clerk in cli&rfir6    he   &!¦ convened   Supervisor Smith addressed   , ^'ad helped them in hunting  for  ^e"^! nominated to fill th* position and
records of returns  from Norton  and had failed to find any.
Under Section 291 of the Penal Law,
The club is a boy's athletic associa-j and their friends. The newly elected tiou connected with the Episcopal | officera are Wealey L. Smith, presi- church, but membership is open toj dent; Paul G. Schumann, vice-presi- membera of other churches. [dent,    William   Stoothoff,      secretary
At the meeting two new membera | and treasurer. Three new members weje admitted, Kenneth Curtice and | of the Board of Governors were also Frederick Gilbert. j elected as  folows:   Artbur   Ricketts.
The Captain of  the  football   teara,   Louia Kilmarx and William Joyce. Willis Johnston, reaigned, and Howard	
Thomas,  Walter Rollo and Fred Ware
public press  aud have reached   such a . justjceg of the peace   are   required   to ! state   that   we ought to    make  some | return   fine money within ten daya of
i "   T"      r ""^ ^'"o*"   'i^"?,f! "^."'"'^ * i the imposition of the fine.
! member of this Board.    What is your ;     immediately after the affidavit was
BASEBALL Sunday afternoon the Beilmore base- \ pleasure? ball team again defeated the Farming-1     Judge Raisig replied: dale Field Club at the local grounds in j     "This is a delicate   matter,   and we
a seven inning contest, the  score   be-1 ought to be sure what we are doing.   11 W7dnesday,*'and'announced7hat'he in' ing   5   to 4.    Edwards and Soper were | move that   supervisor   Smith be   em
the   battery   for   the local team at the   powered   to   employ   counsel   in   this starj;  of  the game,  but Edwarda   was j matter.
This resolution was carried. Supervisor,   Smith   stated   that  he had   requeated   Counsellor   Lewia   J. Smith to appear for the Board regard¬ ing this  matter,  and Mr.  Smith   was
Fred Ware was finally elected.
Plani for two football games were discussed, one with a team from Bay- view Ave., and the other from Rock¬ ville Centre.
The members of the Ku Klux are: Beming Hughes, Willis Johnston, Bradford Southard, Warren Millard, Irving Schwab, Lester Danley, Mer¬ ritt Cutler, Thomaa Spence, Earl Maxon, Ralph Randall,  Walter   Rollo,
tenda to have'the ahargea inveatigated i S^T'",! ^P'^?.^''    ^'''ederick    PInmp
Fred   Ware,   George   Baker,   Richard
filed with Diatrict Attorney Wysong, today, he issued a subpeona for Jutsice Norton's  appearance   in   Mineola    on
hit^ard and old-reliable Sam Seaman came to the reacue in the aixth inning and stopped the visitors from further scoring. At the end of the aeventh inninjg the game waa called on account of rain.    Score by innings:
Bellmore—       2 12 0 0 0 0—5 Farmingdale—0 0 2 0 2 0 0—4 Next Sunday afternoon if the weath¬ er   is  fit   the   Farmingdale team   will again play here at 3:80.
Our former station agent W. B. Gor¬ don is now at B'Oe Point, where he bas charge of the station.
Bellmore defeated Smithville South in the first basketball game of the sea¬ son Monday evening at the Club House, hy a score of 17-12. The game was very close and interesting. The attendance was also very good but there's lots of room for more. Tbe Smithville South team is endeavoring to have a game at the club house every Monday night. The teama Monday night for Bellnnore were, Bartholomew. Coombs, Apeler, S. Seaman, and W. Smith. For Smithville, Craft, Frisch, Hilton, Bosch and H. Schneider.
I by the Grand Jury.
j       JUDGE NORTON RESIGNS. The  resignation   of Justice  Norton
I was handed to the town board at a special meeting Tuesday afternoon at Hempstead Town Hall. Justice Norton
There wilF be Rally Day services in the Preabyterian Charch and Sun¬ day School, Sunday afternoon and evening, witb special singing by differ¬ ent classes of the school and a number of addresaea by visiting friends. Rev. F. M. Kerr, of Hempstead, l^ev. Mr. Dalziel of the Methodist Church and Rev. Roland Bohnsen are expected to address the school.
A aervice of song will begin at 7 o'clock in tfae evening, led by the paa¬ tor. Tbe evening service will begin at 7:30 with Rev. Roland Bohnjen as the preacher of ttie evening. Special music also in thia service. Yoo are cordially invited to be present at both these services.
       /
Marriage Licenses
Town Clerk Gilbert bas granted tbe following marriage licenses':—
Oct. 14—William Wicks of Lyn¬ brook and Edith Eldred of Baldwin.
Oct. 16—Bertrand W. Pumell, of Jersey City, N. J., and Emily J. Froat, of Roekville, Centre.
present to diacuss the matter with the \ **!:P';*!!!?*: "l.^^°"J!!?..'!!.A^^.'j"^^
Board.    The  Counsellor  said that the
matter was a very serious one  for the
Board to take ap.    The first   thing   to
be ascertained was if the man referred
to had paid the town moneys required
bylaw;   if   he has the town  has  not
suffered; if   he has not the town  can
go for his bondsmen.    As  to the atate
law proviaion, the town board had  no
jurisdiction.
Aa to the more-serious aspect, he did not know what to say off hand. The Grand Jury was in session, ai*^d he understood that they were considering tbe matter. If malfeasance was charged and proven the town board had no jurisdiction. He stated that for malfeasance a Jostice of the Peace could be removed only by action of the Supreme' Court. We shouW suspend judgment until we ascertain the facta.
Supervisor Smith remarked: Judge Norton has paid all fines as reported to me.
Counsellor Smith: "If there is nothing due the town that aspect is re¬ moved ; so far as any violation of the law is concerned that is ouf of your jarisdiction."
Supervisor Smith also called atten¬ tion to a claim made in one of the town papers regarding bills contracted against the Overseers of the Poor ac¬ count, and he was directed to employ ^oansel to get at a proper statoa of these claims against tbe town.
to give out a detailed statement of his side of the matter he said he felt con¬ fident of being able to clear himself ul¬ timately. Thia is the text of hia let^ ter of reaignation:
"Bellmore, N. Y... October 21, 1918.
"The inveatigation of my conduct in office has, according to the pablic print, assumed a serious stage.
"Under the circumstances, until I have an opportunity to clear myself, I feel that my presence on the Town Board will affect my usefulness and be embarrassing to my colleagues. I al¬ so feel tbat a justice of the peace sbould be above suspicion ao long as be preaidea on the bench.
"I therefore tender herewith my resignation as justice of tbe peace for the Town of Hempstead, to take effect immediately. Respectfully,
CORODON NORTON."
Judge Norton's present term would bave expired at tfae end of the year, but last spring he was re-elected for another four-year term, which begins the 1st of next January.
Waiting Room
For Cemetery
The Trnstees of Greenfield Ceme¬ tery have opened bids for the new bailding to be erected on tbe cemetery groonda as follows:
B«sj. Daryea,' 11054.80. James J. Nooman  $1,197. Nelaoo S. Hance, $1,225. Sidney T. Post $1,800. i
Wm. B. Van Wicklen, $1,888. All of tbeae bidders were from tfae village of fiematesd excepting Mr. Post, who is from Freeport. Mr. with over 200 people in the cast,- and | Duryea being tbe lowest bidder was under the direction of Capt. Chas. W. awarded the contract. This contract Eddy, assisted by Miss Marion A. 1 is given to provide a waiting room at Glyno and Miss Miriam li- Eddy. | the cemetery. It will be erected on Rehearsals are being beld daily and ; tbe opposite side of the driveway tbe   production    will   be   larger  and  from the present Chapel, and the con-
Cole, John Meyer, Fred Joerissen, George Beaubian, Frederick Gilbert and Kenneth Curtice.
Fall amusements are now being planned at the Freeport Club. The bowling alleya open and in prime con¬ dition. Saturday night high score prizes start Oct. 25.
Pool and billiard tournaments under way.
The entertainment Committee is in charge of L. S. Mabee and the Tourn¬ ament Committee N. T. Cole, and an active fall and winter season is  being j gash.'
Assaulted By
Highwaymen
A vicious highway assault was com¬ mitted late last Tuesday evening on a lonely part of Grand Ave., connecting north Merrick anS' Freeport, when Frank Miller, of Miller Place, Merrick, was attacked by a band of thugs, beat en and thrown Into a brook. There is no perceptible motive for the action. Miller had several dollars with him,, none of which was taken. He is fore¬ man of a gang on tbe.L. I. R. R. and it is thought that his assailants may have been discharged Italians seeking vengeance.
According to Miller, he had g^one to Freeport earlier in tbe evening on an errand, riding a bicycle, and was on his way back to Merrick about ten o'clock, when, at the concrete bridge, on Grand Ave. seven men leaped on him from the shadows and before Mil¬ ler had time to realize the situation he was struck on the ° skull with a heavy jagged club inflicting a deep Tbe  footpads,   frightened per-
planned. \ haps, tben threw the unconscious man
The    dancing   claases,   ao    popalar j from  the  bridge into the brook below last season, will be renewed soon. | and fled.
The annual chrysanthemum dinner which was such a big success last year will be held on or about Nov.  11.
The  grand parada and Fiesta under auspices of the Club, is scheduled  for next Tuesday,   Wednesday, and Friday
Miller came to consciousness a half hour later, almost frozen from the cold water wbich is only a few inches deep. Nearly dead with exhaostion and loss of blood he crawled op the Thursday | bank and in a deliriam reacbed homo ! two hours later.    Summons  waa sent
Parada and Fiesta
Beginning Tuesday, October 28tb., and continuing for four days, the New Parada and Fiesta will be given in tbe Aiherican Theatre, formerly the "Sig¬ mond Opera House" at Freeport, un¬ der the auspices of the Freeport Club,
Will Continue
Messenger
better   than   before everything new.
with practically
tract   includea   a beating system  for thia boiidia^ aa well aa the Chapel.
Jacob Munzinger. age 64. of Porter-' *? ^'- ^*"""f °^ Wantagh. wbo found field Place, died of heart failure j''°«"'"7 *? "J "J* »*« ::j?,'»^- ^d Wednesday morning of last week, at '"'"""' °{ '*»« darkness Miller could the Hotel Beividere, in Baltimore. ""* '««>8n'w ""y of the men, and not lijj I a word was spoken among tbem,   so
Funeral services were held Saturday i ?** "°' *^«° *'**''" n»tion*»ty could morning in Manhattan, with the Elka °* detected, burial service. Mr. Munzinger was a popular member of the Elks Club and of the Freeport Club, and had ex¬ pressed a desire for the burial servicb of the Elks at his funetal, whicb waa accordingly given by Freeport Lodge of Elks.
Mr. Mimsinger was widely known at the race tracka throaghoat the country as dishier for Sol Lichten- stein, a bookmaker. He had returned } to hia hotel in Baltimore from a race track when he was stricken. He is survived by his mother, his wife and a son. Edward Munsinger, of this vill¬ age.
Esther Ann Charlesworth Paulson, aged 60, died at tbe residence of ber daughter. Miss Estelle Libert. Casino and Roosevelt Aves., Tuesday, Oct. 81. Funeral service was held this morning. Rev. A. W. E. Carrington. paator of the Episcopal Church of %the TransBgoration, officiating; interment in Greenfield cemetery; Sootbard & Moore, faneral directora.
(Continaed on page 5)
The report haa been again circulat¬ ed that the South Side Messenger was to discontinue. Under the new man¬ agement. With lesa expenae for opera¬ tion, the Messenger is proving a satia¬ factory business investment and ia, to be continaed.
Tbe Messenger has a good cirenla- tion in tbe villages of Merrick, Bell¬ more and Wantagh and will be epn- tinoed at the snlwcriptioi/price of $1 per year as heretofore.
Thia paper publishes items which no other paper baa in these villagipa and its news covers a difHcult field from tbe pre-eminently Freeport pa¬ per, tlie Naaaaa Coanty Review.
Tbere ia ao mach deception in rob¬ ber goods that it pays to buy artielea like syringes at a atore that ia relia¬ ble. See Smith & Bedell's adv. fu this isaue.
AdvsTtlssmeat.