Nassau County Review 19120628

              I
Nassau County Review
Vol. XVII
12 pages
FREEPORT, N. V., FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1912
No. 35
FREEPORT NEWS
HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE
Vovernor'i Iiland, which is as near locality as can be secured). Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday, July Tuesday, Wednesday, Thnraday, Friday, Saturday,
Next Thurtl^y being Fourth of Julj, we most get our paper ready early, and we therefore request our advertis¬ ers and news correspondents to get their copy in a day earlier than usdbI.
Tne sammer time-table of the L. I. R. R. went into effect yesterday.
The Post Office closes at 9:30 next Thursday, July 4, and will not open again all day.
28, 7:37 a. m.
29, 8:1« a. m.
30, 8:53 a, m.
1, 9:25 a. m.
2, 9:50 a. m.
3, 10:20 a. m.
4, 10:53 a. m.
5, 11:13 a. m.
6, ev :lt! a. m.
Interesting items appear on all 12 pages of the Keview this week, includ¬ ing village items not on this page.    ,j
Paul Miller of Smith Street, who has been seriously ill, is improving and is able to be around the house.
By the will of Robert D. Riano, who died at New York City on .March 5, he left his entire estate, consisting of .?200(j real, to his wife, Irene C. Kiano of Freeport. The only other heir-at- law is Kenc I. Hiano, also of this place.
On .Monday William McGuinn of Hempstead, employed by Albert Fear¬ sall on a new house on South bide Ave¬ nue, fell and broke 2 ribs and was in¬ jured internally. In his fall he struck an extension to the heuae. After be¬ ing attended by Dr. Steele of Baldwin he was removed to his home in Hemp¬ stead.
There are eight heirs-at-law to the estate of Eben Padgett, a resident of this place, who died here April 16. The estate consists of $140 personal. He left no will. The heirs are: Clara Padgett, widow; Viola Steele and Nellie Padgett, daughters, and Wil¬ liam, Samuel, Eben, Stanley and Hen¬ ry Padgett, sons.
The Southern Division of the Suff¬ ragists Whirlwind Campaign on Long Island leaves Borough Hall, Brooklyn, at 1 p. m. July 3, and ends at Babylon at .5 p. m. July 8.
They will stop at every village on the way and hold open air meetings. On July 4 they will invade Long Beach; on July 5, Rockville Centre at 2 p. m., Baldwin at 3:30 p. m. and Freeport at 4:30; July 6. Wantagh at 10 a. ro., Massapequa at noon, and Amityville at 2:30 p. m
A new edition of Uncle Tom's Cabin to be shown at the Crystal Monday, July 1. It
Ladies, enjoy the Fourth by cooking on a gas range. It will be cooked quicker and better and you will not be exhausted afterward as is the case when cooking with a hot coal range. The Naasao & Suffolk Lighting Co. has ranges from $10.50 up and delivers and connects thetn free of charge. Cook with gas this sammer and see what a comfort i( is. It
Fraeport Coal Co., successor to W. P. W. Haff, the largest coal dealer on Long Island. The cheapest place to buy coal. Exclasive dealer in some of the best grades of coal. 11
Spalding's Baseball Goods at Da- Silva's.   It
Ladies' low neck Gauze   Vests   with Btayup shoulder straps Wide Shoulder Straps,  Cotton Edging,
10c Wide Shoulder Straps, Mercerized Edging, 15c Swiss Ribbed, Lisle Fabric, 25c Ladies' Knee Length Pants, Lace Bot¬ toms, 25c Childs' Ribbed Vests, 10-i5c Boys'   Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers,
25c Men's   Balbriggan   Shirts or Drawers, 25-50C Ladies'   Mercerized   Lisle   Stockings, Black, Tan or White, 15c Ladies'  Gauze   Lisle,   Black,  Tan or White. 25c Children's Stockings,   Black,   Tan  or White. 10.15-25C Dress Lawns, 6-10-15c yd. Dresa Ginghams, 10 to 16e yd Batiate, Swisses, etc., 15 to 2Sc yd Poplins, 25c yd
Mosquito Netting,  Wire or Cotton Seaman's Reliable Pry Goods Store, Mam Street
Read tbe adv. of tbe A. & P. Tea Company in \ms issoe, before ordering your grocer!.3 for next week. It
Thera ia a great demand for brashes at tbia aeaaon. If yoa need one for any porpoae, read Smith ftBadell's ad in thia iaaue. It
Teachers for 1912-13
Following is tbe list of teachers en¬ gaged for our schools for next year. Ihe name of the department or grade is given first, then tbe name of the teacher, and the name of tbe college or normal school:
Superintendent and Prin. of Higb School, Ward C. Moon, B. A., Amherst College, Cortland Normal.
Vice Principal, Mathematics, Her¬ bert 8. Arthur, B. S. B., Rochester University.
Asst. Mathematics, Lacy M. Phelon, A. B.. Radcliffe College.
Science, Stanley T. Baker, B. S., Pennsylvania College.
Biology, Mildred Bunting, A. B., Adelphi.
Ent'lish, Sarah Howland, A. B., Cornell.
Latin and French, .Martha K. Geb- hardt, A. B., St. Lawrence University.
History, Edith Fitzgerald, A. B., Smith College.
German, Frances Hofmann, Ph. B., Syracuse.
English and Latin, Mary Swenaon, A. B., Barnard.
Commercial, Helen A. O'Neil, Roch¬ ester Business Institute.
Elocution, Glenn Raymond, 0. B., Emerson College.
Music, Loretta M. Knights, Crane Institute.
Drawing, Melissa Quinlan, Mans¬ field, Pa., Normal.
Eight A, Ethelynn Simons, Oswego Normal.
Eight B, (girls) Ethyl Kinsey, Mil- lersville, I'a., Normal.
Eight B, (boys) Roscoe A. Paul, A. B., Union College.
•Seventh, Caroline G. Atkinson, Al¬ bany Normal.
Sixth, Annie E. Ketcham, Oneonta Normal.
Fifth, Eva J. DeWitt, New Paltz Normal.
Fourth, Maude Crane, Cortlandt Nor¬ mal.
Third, Alice B, .Merwin, New Paltz Normal.
Second and Supr. Wiiting, Etta Johnson, Fredonia Normal.
Second and Primary Supr., Laura Gillmore, Cortlandt Normal, New York University.
Second, Ethel Daniels, Geneseo.
First Grade, Cassie L. Ostrander, Florida Normal.
First Grade, Grace M. Cole, N. Y. City Normal.
Kindergarten, Grace C. Daily, Ad¬ elphi.
Seaman Avenae School.
Principal and Seventh, Almon O. Nye, Cortland Normal.
Sixth, Nellie Ayer, Oneonta Normal.
Fifth, Grace M. Ryan, Brockport Normal.
Fourth A, Marion Ball, Cortland Normal.
Foarth, B, Gertrude Townsen, One¬ onta Normal.
Third, Edith Humphries, Pot^^dam Normal.
Second, J. Maud Smith, Buffalo Normal.
Second Mary L. Wells, Hamilton, Tr. C.
First, Beatrice A. Vilas, Plattsburg Normal.
Kindergarten, Ida R. Wright, IstGr. Archer Street School.
Principal, Aurilla P. Cutter, Cort¬ land Normal.
Seventh, Elsie DaBois, New Paltz.
Fifth, Myrtle Roantree, Canajoharie Tr. C.
Fifth, Mary E. Powell, Adelphi.     "
Foarth Florence McGregor, Cortland Normal.
Third, M. Alice Gibbons, Oswego Normal.
Second, Aurilla P. Cutter, Cortland Normal.
First, Mary E. Baker, Macedon Tr. C.
Kindergarten, Laara Schwartz, Fre¬ donia.
Special Ungraded Class, Mary L. Davis, Cortland Normal.
Single 2 Burner Oil Stoves, 75c Double 2 Burner Oil Stoves, $1.59 New Perfection Oil Stoves
2 Burner. $fi.75
3 Burner, $9.00
Single Burner Gas Stoves, 69c Double Burner Gas Stoves, $1.19 ap Ovens for Gas or Oil Stoves, 79c up
Window Screens IS in. extends to 83 in., 20c 24 in. extends to 33 in., 25c 24 in. extends to 37 in., 29c 28 in. extends to 37 in., 85c Guaranteed Garden Hose, 10c ft. Special Porch Rocker. 95c Blk. Wire Cloth, 2c sq. ft. and a  lOT discount by the roll 10 tooth Mailable Iron Rakes, 15c Garbage Cans, 25c up Ice Box Fans, 20-26c Hammocks, $1.00 to $6.00 Lawn Mowers, $2.69 up Sash Rods, 2 for 6-5c-I0c Ranny Refrigerators, $6.76 Galvanized Watering Pots, 25c up I 6x8 Bamboo Porch Screens, $1.00 It DaSilva
In the Fire Department
Matter* of int»r«*t to and about tha firaman
in our local dapartmant
by H. E. P.
School Notes
Local Topics
Church Notes
Freeport Coal Co., aoceesaor to W. P. W. Hair, the largeat coal dealer on Long lilaml. Tbe cbeapeat place to bay eoaL Sxclaaive dealer in acme of the beat gradea of coal. It
A Nation'a Peril, at the CryaUl Jaly 4tta; matinee and evening,        It
Neff'a famous soda water, large bottlea, $1.16 per doz. Improved style bottlea, ginger ale and aarsaparilla, 96 centa per dozen, at Wahlen'a Deli- cateaaen. Dewar's aanitary and water proof drinking capa, 5 in a package, for B centa: excellent for oatinga. au¬ tomobile partiea, etc. Sold at Wah¬ len'a Delieateaaen. 71 Soatfa Main 8t, oppoaite tbe Colonial Theatre. It
The Fire Council deliberated for some time over the advisability of sending tbe engine to the tournament at Hempstead, but it was finally done on the understanding that the engine was to be kept in constant touch with the power house at Freeport. Acting Chief Loonam immediately upon the arrival of the apparatus in Hempstead gave the Freeport power house the number of the Fire Headquarters at Hempstead, headquarters agreeing to look us up anywhere on tbe line if a call came, when the engine would huve been sent home immediately. Chief Loonam had also arranged for a relay team to be in readiness at Roosevelt, where a change would bave been made in tbe event of the run being neces¬ sary.
The writer heard a lireman say at Hempatead that he had been around steam engines of all descriptions for years and he never saw one handled better nor more carefully than the "fellow who ran the Freeport engine" (which was Assistant Foreman Con¬ nors) and several bystanders immedi¬ ately agreed with him. If Foreman Connor heard the remark it didn't affect his work very much, and he cer¬ tainly gave the Sea Cliff engine, which was run under ilou pounds pressure, while ho was running his at lOO, a run for their money, only being beaten by 23 inches.
A meeting of tbe Firemen's Day Committee was held Tuesday evening, at which it was decided not to issue a souvenir program in connection with the event. A contract will be signed with an amusement company to furnish all amusements on a percentage basis; ice cream and soft drinks not to be in¬ cluded in the privileges of the amuae¬ ment company, the department desir¬ ing not to give this privilege to an out¬ side concern but leaving the business to local merchants. The firemanic events are to be held on Ulive Boule¬ vard west of Ocean Ave. Entry blanks may now be obtained.
Special Election
A special village election has been called by the Village Board of Trustees to be held on Tuesday, July 9, at the truck house of Hook and Ladder Co., No. 1, when three very important propositions will be submitted to the voters of the village for their consider¬ ation.
The first one of these, and for which thf election was primarily called, ia the proposition to expend $20,000, by a bond issue, for necessary repairs and additions to the electric light and water plant belonging to the village.
As announced in our paper last week, at a special meeting of the Board and the citizens held on June 19, it was unanimously agreed by those present that such an election ought to be held and this amount appropriated for the needs of this plant.
It was shown by the report ot Preai¬ dent Hanse that the appropriation of this amount will not mean a tax upon the people, but that the plant was in condition to take care of the bonds aj they should become due from the earn¬ ings of the commercial lighting.
These who attended that special meeting were thoroughly convinced that it was a paying investment to ex¬ tend our water and lighting systems, and the only question raised was as to whether the funds asked for were enough for the extensions that should be made.
The second proposition calls for an appropriation of $15,000 for extending our present system of Peekskill gravel roads in sections of the villago not al¬ ready covered.
There are still a number of import¬ ant streets which should be covered with this gravel, and it is to be hoped that those who already have the gravel in front of their houses will do unto others aa they have been done by, and come out and vote in favor of this ap¬ propriation, which is a valuable asset to the whole village.
The third proposition, and the one which to tlie people interested is considered as important as any, if not more, calls for a decision of the people as to whether the Village Board of Trustees shall bid on the lease for sale by tbe Citv of New York, of what was formerly known as Horsfall's Pond comprising about 16 acres of land, wbich they are willing to let the Vil¬ lage «f Freeport have for $750 a year, wbich they reckon will aboot pay their taxes, etc., on this piece of property. This is a chance which the village may never bave again to get a playground for our young people, and one which should be voted in favor of witboat any oppoiition. Those who are in favor of playground* for our yoong people will certainly make an effort for this proposition, and will have their friends do likewise.
Polls open 4 to 8.
On Tuesday afternoon the pupils if .Miss Eunice Fitcb gathered at Mrs. W. H. Cotter's where they presented Miss Fitch witb a pearl pendant in ap¬ preciation of ber faithfulness to them.
GRADUATES. Following is the list of graduates: Howard Aldridge, Peter Beck, H. Hum¬ phrey, H. Kreuzwieser, Barrington Miller, Walter Morse, Raymond Post, H. Bond Raymore, Leo Scbloss, Clif¬ ford Teeple, LeRoy Wells, Piatt K. Wiegina, James Roantree, Marian Be-1 dell, Daisy Boynton, Florence Brown, Susie George, Alice Harrison, Ruth Jenkins, Lenora King, Blanche Lynch, .Mary Norton, Astrid Nygren, Beasie Stretch, Beatrice Vail, Emily Werner, Louise Yaegar, Adelaide Provost and Eleanor Trayer.
CLASS DAY.
The Class Day exercises of tbe Class of 1912 were held in the High School Auditorium on Monday afternoon, A larj^e attendance attended and listened with much interest to tbe clever decla¬ mations of members of the class. The exercises were opened by the Presi- detu'u address by Howard R. Aldridge and then followed th class history by Clifford A. Teeple. i>lr. Teeple did re¬ markably well in setting; forth the many important facts in the history of the clas.s sirce its or^ranization in 19(19. Next Miss Susie Georjie, its class poet¬ ess, rei^dered her masterpiece, "The Cla.ss Poem of l;'12," which was re¬ ceived with roars of merriment. In ; fact it was one of the wittiest selec¬ tions of the afternoon. .-Viid now the ' audience was put in a serious mood by the reading of the last will and testa¬ ment by Harold Humphrey. In this instrument the class willed all its goods and chattels to different members of the schoi;!, inciuJinjr tiie facjlty, who certainly came in fnr tlieir share of "knocks," all of which, however, were taken in good part.
After the audience had subsided from this doleful selection, Leo Schloss the "firator" of the class, gave a stirring address to the Junior Class, in wbich much good advice and sharp criticism was contained. The Juniors say "The Seitiors can't get up a program without us." Accordingly Willard Van Riper, representing the CUsa uf 1913, pre¬ sented each of the Seniors with a little token of regard. Tbese little presents, carefully chosen to meet the needs of the clasa, threw tbe audience and class as well into fits of laughter. Then the Class Prophetess, Emily Werner, ap¬ peared and told of the great and glori¬ ous futures of the different membera of this moat illustrious clasa. Teach- era and lawyers there were, and great men of every kind so that 1912 surely seems to be the great elect. Then Leonora King presented to the Janiors the Lantern of WiaJom, which the Jun¬ iors rather ungracioualy received, seeming to feel contempt for this great gift. In contrast to the bright futures predicted for the Seniors, the unhappy lot of Juniors as revealed by Louise Yeager, seemed dismal indeed. Tho subtle wit of her prophecy, however, enlivened the thoughts and kept sad¬ ness from marring tbe day. Then Beatrice Vail presented each member of the class with a token of regard, many of wbich were most cleverly thought out. The program closed by the singing of the class song, the words of which are by Miss Florence Brown, and the music specially composed by Henry J. Raymore for the class.
Altogether it waa a pleasant day from early morning, when Juniors and Sen¬ iors were capturing each otlier and locking their captives in barns, to the conclusion of the exercises when the whole claaa went to Johnston's drug store and were treated to refreshments by Mr. Werner.
The seniors presented the school with a large tablet of bronze, contain¬ ing twenty standing figures, in relief, of Presidents, statesmen and soldiers of this country.
The speech of presentation was made by Piatt Wiggins and the tablet was accepted by Charles Rubbins, principal of the acboiil.
Commanta and azplanations not antiraly of
a naw* natura, on rillafa affair*
by tha aditor.
Freeport never does things by halves. It seemed to me the stores were better decorated for a visit from a fraternal organization than Hempstead for a county firemen's convention.
The Trolley Company is entitled to a word of commendation for the excep¬ tional manner in which they took care of the crowds at the tournament laat ' Wedneaday. My reporter says that- from what he saw it was far better ' than at any previous time. i
In the issue of .May 4, "the Owl sug¬ gested e better tire alarm system fer P'rfcpport. .Are Freeporters recept¬ ive."—The Owl.
Of course, we will now have a new fire alarm ssstem. The Fire Depart- nieiit has been working for this for several years, but with the valued as¬ sistance of our Rockville Centre con¬ temporary, we see no reasi'n why the system should nwt be installed next week.    Thank you.
I apologize to my readers on Porter- field Place. The Village authorities assured me three weeks ago that that street would be lixt the next week but nothing has yet been d;ine, altho gravel has since been placed on South Side Avenue, Pernisy Ivania Avenue and Henry St. I pufelislit the item about Porterfield Place because I naturally supposed the Board intended doing as they assured me would be done.
Yes, the trolley company is laying a switch on Main Street, as the Review predicted it would several weeks ago, with the exception that it is doing it in the day time rather than at night, and nobody is making any objections, i";i] the Village Board oflieiaily con¬ sents. As I said before, it is a good thing for me, but I think it is a mis¬ take to allow a switch of this kind right in the heart of the village when there were several ways of getting around such a proposition.
Subjact  of  Sarmona,   Sarricaa of tha 'waak
and othar doinga in tha churchaa
and church aociatiaa
The trolley company promises, after its new switch is installed on Main Street, to give us a fifteen minute schedule. Most of us are not so much worried about the "headway" as we are about the "leeway" of thirty min¬ utes required, when we want to catch a car, because no time-tables are furn¬ ished and the cars do not run on sched¬ uled time.
The Village Board of Trustees held a special meeting Tuesday morning, at v.hich permission was given the trolley company to lay a switch on Main Street in accordaHce with the per¬ mission previously granted by the Board of Supervisors. It has been the custom of the Village Board to send us notice of special meetings, but excep¬ tion was made in this instance, ao we can only report the meetiug from the minute book of the Board.
"A Nation'a Peril" every man, wo¬ man and child ahoold aee this big head- liner at tbe Crystal Jaly 4th. See the aabroarine mine expolaion, from wbich a battleabip'a tender bearing tbe apjea of another nation, ia blown to atoma.
It
COMMENCEMENT
The largest class tbat has ever grad¬ uated from Freeport Higb School re¬ ceived diplomas at the commencement in the Colonial Theatre Tuesday.
Tbe exerciaea were impressive from the opening s«'lection of the orcheatra to the closing benediction of Rev. August C. Karkau. Rev. W. A. Richard opened the entertainment with prayer, and H. Bond Raymore deliver¬ ed tbe salutatory address. Hq was followed by Miss Martha Gebbardt, in a vocal selection.
Charles ?. Cbapin, Ph. D., principal : of the State Normal School at Upper Montclair, N. J., spoke of school and ; business training, and compared the: two. I
Peter S. Beck, valedictorian  of  the j claas, gave bis address of farewell, and Samoel   R.   Smith,   for   many  years Preaident of tbe Board  of  Edacatioo, preaented the diplomaa.
A throng of atodenta received prizes for scholarship from Hiram R. Smith, and Samoel R. Smith preaented tbe spelling prize.
ALUMNI BANQUET. Tbe Annual Banqoet of tbe Alamni
Ion PrMptrt lets ii Pi|e 10
The local lodge of Elks has not sent the editor a vote of thanks for the aug- gestion in this column of the need of a new village flag, tbe presentation of which was the keystone of their cele¬ bration Saturday, but we were glad to help.
That Village Tax Sale
The proposition to have a village t^x aale for all unpaid taxes was discussed by the Board at the last regular meet¬ ing. Particular empbaaia waa laid upon an argument that it would cost the village all that would be derived from auch a aale for expenses.
Aa I have no idea that the Village Board has any more intention of hav¬ ing a tax jale than the previous Board, I did not take the time to explain to them, which facts they seem to bave overlooked, that, ao far as I can figure, the only expense to the village would be probably for engaging an attornev to see that the sale was in proper shape. All the other expenses, such as advertising, notifying the owners, etc., are charged up to and are an ex¬ pense on the property, and not tbe vil¬ lage.
There is over S5,000 outstanding which the village could collect by a tax sale, but if they do not so wish, the Board cf Trusteea ia not obliged to hold this sale.
A NATION'S PERIL A two reel feature for the 4th at tbe i Crystal Theatre.    The strongest, most' sensational, most thrilling picture ever ; put out.    A gripping aiory of  patriot- i ism, and love.    Intrigae carried on be-1 fore Uncle Sam's very eyes in  one  of j tbe   United    States    Coast    Artillery forts, showing the big 14-inch guns   in ; action.    See the battleship  and   spies on the tender blown to atoms.   See the mine  explosion   and   the   hurling    of thousanda of tons of water in a column ninety feet high. It
Dr. G. H. Konecke has opened his dental offices over the Freeport Post Office. See bis adv. on another page for further information.
The musical and literary entertain¬ ment held in the Presbyterian Chnrch on Wedreaday evening of last week was a great success. The affair waa given under the auspices of the Church
' Improvement Society and Miss Adela Rankin of Rockville Centre was tbe entertainer of tbe evening.
A feature of the evening was the music furnished by the quartet consist¬ ing  of  Mra. E. E. Chase,   Mrs. C. H.
' Reach, R. Paul and L. Cutler.
!     The Society realized about $40.
Christ Ev. Lutheran Church. Lo¬ cated on North Grove St., near Kandall Ave. The hours for worship are 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. nj. Tbe pastor. Rev. A. C. Karkau, will preach at both ser¬ vice?. The Sunday School meets at 9:15 a. ni. for the summer months. The Luther League haa its weekly de¬ votional meeting in the chapel at 7 p. m. All are welcomed to these ser¬ vices.
.Mrs. .1. .M. Baxter is leader for the Young I'eople's meeting Sunday night in the Presbyterian Church; subject, ".Missionary progress in Africa."
Christian Science Society Services Sunday tnurnings at 11 a. m. ; Sunday School same hour; Wednesdays serv¬ ices 7:15 p. ni. ; Hempstead Bank Building, Hempstead; aubject, "Chris¬ tian Science." A reading room aup¬ plied with Christian Science literature is open at the abiive address every week day, except holidays, from 1 ::U) to 5 p. m.
"The Will of God" will be the Sun¬ day morning sernion theme at the First Presbyterian Church, of the Rev. J. Whitehurst. Rev Charles Herbert Scholey will preach in the evening upon the subject, "Ye are the salt of the earth."
.Miss Florence Stiles ia announced to lead the Epworth League meeting Sun- d:Hy night in the M. E. Church; topic, "The I'ermanence of Truth ;" music by League orchestra.
A lawn fete will be held by the 1st Departnent of the Epworth League upon the lawn of P. K. Wiggins next Tuesday evening, July 2. There will be a fortune teller and a grab bag upon the grounds. A ghost parlor and en¬ tertainment will be provided. Cozy corners will be numerous. Ice cream, candy and cake will be on sale.
The next regular meeting of the L. T. L. will be held next Tuetday after¬ noon, July 2, at ',i o'clock, at Brooklyn Hall. All members are urged to be present and bring new members and friends with them.
Since their organization a few weeks ago, these temperance advocates have visited eight shut-ins and bave pre¬ aented each with a boucjuet of flowers. They also treated their guests to a pro¬ gram of singing and recitations, and in each case were invited to call again. The Legion now has 43 members and is doing good work. The Superintendent, Mra. Etta J. Carman, extends a cordial invitation to all young people to come and join in the pleasing work they are doing.
The next meeting of the Men's Club of the Episcopal Church will be held in the basement of tbe church on Monday evening next, July 1, at 8:15. This meeting would have been held on rhureday evening, but this being Fourth of July, and a holiday, the date was changed to Monday for this one month.
There will be preaching services in the Baptist Church Sunday morning and evening as usual.
"The Ruling Passion of the Christ¬ ian" will be the pastor's morning aer- mon theme next Sunday at the Metho¬ dist Epiacopal Churph. The subject at 7:45 p. m. will be "Clean Hands."
The bi-monthly Love Feast will be held Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
The lawn fete of the Epworth League, at the home of Piatt Wiggins, on South Grove Street, ia Tuesday ev¬ ening, July 2, inatead of .Monday even¬ ing.
AUCTION AT WANTAGH. Attention it called to the advertiae- ment of lleMorray & I..awaon, aaction- eera, in tbia luae.
The attention of our readers is called to the advertisement of the Columbian Braaa Foundry on the last page of this issue. In addition to their large bosi¬ ness in other lines, they now have a garage connected with the factory on North Main Street, where they are prepared to do all kinds of automobile repair work. This week they call spe¬ cial attention to tbeir new plan of furn¬ ishing gasoline and labricating oil in small quantities as deaired by the eaa- tomer, who parchases a coupon book frem which the eoupona are cot off aa osed, giving the consumer the benefit of tbe barrel rate and only requiring him to take at much as he needs at one time.
The greatest pictare of the age, A Nation's Peril, at tbe Crystal July 4tb; matinee and evening. It