Nassau County Review 19100617

              Freeport Official Paper
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1910
Vol. XV, No. 34
FREEPORT NEW&
Mrs. Martin Smith of Sea Cliff is vis- I itinc   Mrs.   Andrew   Taft  on  Ravnor i
Single copies of the Review  on sale '< street, at Greenblatt's, Railroad   Ave.; Kief-!     ,,.,,    ,   ,.       „        T er's. Review   ofTice or Gobetz's,   Main i     ^'Iford   Van   Riper is at the   South St., and DaSilva's, West Merrick Road. I Shore Hospital at Hempstead   recover- _  ^ ing from an operation for appendicitis.
The dance given by Mrs.   Belknap in ~'
Fraternity   Hflll    last Friday   evening      The Mystic Rebekiah Lodge will hold was a very   pleasant affair, with about  a lawn fete  July 13 and 14 on   George
School Notes
Prof. George E. Bodley, teacher of science and mathematics, was present¬ ed with a watch charm with his mono¬ gram upon it by the pupils of the High School   in appreciation  of the   interest
News of the Churches
The W. F. M. S. of theM. E. Church have in prospect a luncheon ne.xt Fri¬ day, June 24.
H. L. Crandell is announced   to lead
Fourteen Years Ago
tlie ' The following items were in the Re- editor's desk in some time was the ^'i^w fourteen years ago, which look handsome bouquet of roses left in the mterestmg enough^ to repeat: oftice Wednesday   afternoon    from Dr.
Local Topics
The brighle.sl ray of sunsliine
he has   taken in them.    .Mr.   Bodley isi the Epworth League   Sunday in the M.
25 guests present.
Despite the stormy weather Sunday Children's Day services in the various churches drew full houses and inier-1 esting programs were rendered.
W. Smith's grounds, corner Fulton and Church streets.
[ The regular, meeting of the Village [ Board of Trustees will be held this Fri- [ day evening at the Village office on Railroad avenue.
The new   directory of the New York Telephone Company has over 500 names its  P'reeport   list   and   nearly
to take a position as principal of schools in Clyde, N. Y., next term.
The Girls' Athletic Association with the aid ofthe Board of Education, have completed their tennis court on the school grounds and are now enjoying many games after school hours. We should be very proud of this court as it is something very few of the schools can Doast of having and shows an ad¬ ded interest in athletics for this school.
The first baniiuet and reunion of the 1909 class   will be held at the   Crystal
E.   Church; Secret."
topic,    "The   Christian's
Eleanor  S.    Roe is   leader  for   the
Myrick's rose garden on South Main Street.
Speaking of the trolley celebration at Babylon last week, the Brooklyn Times says:
"Chairman Eaton called attention to
The Vil'age Assessors announce that the village tax books  have been   com- manv in neighboring  villages on Free-   pleted   and   are open for inspection   at port exchange. the village clerk's oftice.    It is now too   Lake Hou.s(; next Friday night
 • late to make any   changes in the books
Hose  Companies  No. 1 and 3 of the  as to assessments,  etc.,  except in case Freeport  Fire   Department  will com-  of errors in boundaries, etc. pete at the tournament at Mineola next
Tuesday.    The entire   department will       The Unity Athletic Club, which was attend the parade. int'orjiorated some months ago at Free-
" port has engaged Bates'   Ojiera   House
C. W. and M. R. Golden aro erecting at Lynbrook on a four months' lease, for .Mr. Gosjine of South .Side avenue, Its ofHcers state that the club will be a house on Rutland Road. The house open Tuesday afternoons for gymnasi- is fitted with ali im]irovements and is um work for any of ita members, and connected with the village water and that on alternate Tuesday evenings stag electric light lines. entertainments   wiil be   held, at which
  will be given exhibitions of boxing and
There is very little   prospect of good   wrestling, crabbing in the bay as   yet.    Owing to
The annual fair of the Baptist Church will be held on the church lawn next Wednesday afternoon and even¬ ing, supper served from 0 to .S o'clock.
Walter SUeard has been   visiting his |     A cake sale for   the   benefit  of  the old school cfiums  and  teachers  during i^t^w   Catholic   Church  wtfl be held at
'' I the residence of Renee II. de Canalizo,
trie cokl weather there has not been any opportunity to get the crabs, or any inducement for them to place themselves within reach of a crab net.
The building of Fishe! & Hause on North Main street, right side of Vigi¬ lant Hose house, is being put into shape
the past week
There were a number of successful | pupils from out of town schools who i tried their preliminary examinations! this week at this High School; 34 1 passed spelling; 29, geography; 158, i elementary English; 12, arithmetic.      i
The last issue of the Student willi not be out till after school has closed | and copies will be mailed to all the sub- scriber.s. The new staff for 1911 has been elected as follows: Editor-in- chief, Benjamin Abrams; associate editors, Ada Baker and   Leroy    A'ells;
Tho Bayview Tennis Club has re- exchange editor, Mabel Guest; athletic organized for the season with officers editor, Edward Tree; business manag- as follows: President, C. L. Donald- er, Piatt Wiggins; circulating manag- son; vice president, H. C. Gissil, jr. ; er, Herman Johnson ; advertising man- secretary,   Miss Helen   Merrill; treas- ager, Edward Boyce
urer, Miss Bonnie Garrison.     The club       The   Alumni   and   the   High School ¦ ject, "Is the universe,    including man.
"I'oung People's meeting Sunday night the fact that Babylon stands third in in the Presbyterian Church; subject, regard to the matter of receipts of any "The Yoke of Christ." village on the .Montauk Division of the
— -- Long Island Railroad Company."
Chairman Eaton further introduced President Gunning as Mayor of the largest village on Long Island, viewed from the standpoint of its railroad re¬ ceipts.
There has been considerable discus¬ sion in the last few weeks as to the agreement made between the City of New York, so we reproduce it to re¬ fresh our memories. At the meeting of the Board of Trustees in July, 190S, Trustee Sigmoiul offered the following resolution, which was adopted:
Whereas, The City of New York is about to aciiuire for  purposes of water
i-L    r.       »i     r.     1.      1        11 1    supply, a strip of land in the village nf
The Rev. Mr. Bradbrook wi    preach   :• . .      ,     ,  e    ,        ru.
.1 _ ,,_^_^   c.i .    o     , _. Ineport   one  hundred feet or therea¬
bouts in width, running from Bay View avenue on the west to Liberty avenue on the east, being known as parcels 265 to 331 inclusive, as to .'117 a strip 100 feet wide only upon a certain map now before the Board of Estimate and Apportionment of the City of New York, for adoption, and
Whereas, It has been reiiuested hy certain of the citizens of Freeport that
287 Ocean avenu^ Saturday afternoon.
The annual fair of the Baptist Church ia to he held on the Church lawn Wed- n»»*<lay-.-»fternoon and evoning, June 22; supper served from 0 to S o'clock.
in the Baptiat Church Sunday morn¬ ing. The evening service will be omitted on account of the baccalaure¬ ate sernion to be preached in the M. E. Church.
Christian Science services will be held in the Hempstead Bank Builidng, corner of Fulton and Main streets, Ilempstead, at 11 a. m.    Sunday; sub-
At the home of Dr. ami .Mrs. Denton their daughter Lila waa married to V. W.Smith; .Miss Nettie Denton (now Mrs. Wallace) and Charles P. Smith, bridesmaid and groomsman. Went to Portlanil, Me., on wedding triji. "^
Week of firemen's eventa. jiarade Wedneaday, with Bicycle parade in ev¬ ening; comments in that issue: ^
"Frank S. Snedeker, jr., attired in a fireman's uniform, and seated in the Ever Ready Ho.-^e Company's wagon, was the cynosure of all eyes."     ~    ~^
In the evening a bicycle parade was held with a large number of entries. The firat jirize waa won by .Misa Dor- lor, and the article aays:
Miss Nina Dorlon looked very pretty in a white dress and had a shade of fiowers aliove her head." "-^I
Arthur L. Goman nominated as Coun¬ cilor of Freeport Council, Jr. 0. U. A. M. •¦
BALDWIN
The Junior Epworth League wil a picnic next Wednesday.
:iokl
The closing exercises of the Public School will he held on Monday night in the M. E. Church.
Mrs. William IL Raynor underwent an operation nt South Shore Ho|)sital at Hetnpstead laat week.
has   gone   to  considerable   expense in   meet in a game of ball tomorrow after- fixing up the courts   and   anticipates a   noon at the Seaman avenue grounds.
foe  occujjancy.    The   north side,   first   '^'ery successful   season.    A few   more       On Tuesday afternoon   Miss Rose L.
floor,   will   be used as bowling   alleys,
with a store on the   aouth aide, and ar¬ ranged   for living   apartments   on the
second floor.    This is the formei- F. C.
Willis building on' South .Main   street,
moved to n»ake room for the   Brooklyn
City conduit line.
Valentine Smith, young aon of Ber¬ gen Smith of Raynor atreet, better known as "Tiney," v/as badly bruised by a fall from a tree Monday evening. With a number of other lads he was sitting in a willow treo watching the jiractice of Hose Co. No. 1, when tho limb broke and he was thrown to the ground, striking on h's back.and shoul-
membera are desired and those wishing PVitz,   the-world's   champion    typist
to join will please   communicate   with gave a demonstration   of  her   skill   to
any of the above officera. the comrriercial department of the High
School,  ona   typewriter.    She   wrote
The foflrth,annual reception and ban- 210 words in one minute from memory
quet  of  tho   Freeport      High   School with   only one error,   240 words   from
Alumni Association   will be held   next unfamiliar copy in two minutes, all on
Wednesday   evening,  June   22, at   the a blind   keyboard.    She   also   wrote a Cryatal Lake House at 7 :;!0 o'lock.
evolved by atomic force'."
Dr. W. A. Richard will preach at the Methodist Episcopal Church Sun¬ day at 10:30 a. m. At 7:45 p. m. un¬ ion baccalaureate aervices for the clasa of 1910, Freeport High School, will be held in the church, when Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey will give the address.
A pleasant   nieeting of   the   Ladies' Aid Society of the .M. E.   Church   was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home this strip be allowed by said  city to be  ^f jj^^^, Lydja Baklwin. used by said village for the purposes of
a public street; now, therefore, be it j Regular services of the M. E. Church Resolved, That if the aaifl City of will be held on Sunday; topic of Ep- New York ahall allow the said strip to worth League meeting, "The Chris- be uaed for the purposes of a fiublic tian'a Secret ;" leader, Mra. Joaeph R". street, tho Village of Freeport will ac- ijherwood. cept   the same as such anti   graik
In aiidition  to toasts,   college   songs surprising speed   without an   error,,  as
and music by the orchestra  throughout well   as   many   more   demonstrations,
the evening, the   Aluinni    Male  Quar- Miss Fritz has   demon«rated at Wash-
tet, recently organized,    will   make its ington,    before   the   preaent   King of
initial appearance.    The   Alumni   will England and many other notable places, have as guests of honor the graduating , winning many medals and prizes,
das.'* of 1910. The     commercial     department     is
The   officers in   charge/are  Clifford equipped now with Miss Harding at the
"The Ant and tho Sluggard" will be letter from dictation, blindfolded, with   the Sunday morning theme of the Rev.
ders.    He V!»s placed in Steve Pettit's   Colyer 'OG, president; Norma E. Sam'-   head, who will return   next year, so as
auto, which was stirnding nearby an taken to Dr. Fletcher's office, where he was attendeil to and later taken to nis home.
mons'07,\vice .president; Stephen   B. to prepare   pupils   who   take   u|i   the
Story '07,   historian ; Hilbert R. John- course here to take up   responsible po-
son '06, secretary;_ Helen W.   Merrill sitions as stenographers   and tyjiewrit-
'01, treasurer; banquet   committee, S. ers without further preparation.
F.   Pearsall '93, J. F.   Bedell   '94, W. School   closes   today   except for the
M. Nichols '95, Mrs.    S. D. Smith '96, presentation of  promotion   certilicate.s
Mrs. F. S. Dunbar '97,    W. B.    Oster- which occurs next week.
Commencement Week
The graduation class of Freeport High School for this year, 1910, has completed   their   course  and   are now
Freeport Council, No.   57, Jr. O. U. A. M., will have a class initiation next
P>iday evening, for which they alreatly ; ^^^^^^ -oi, W. R. Humphrey '02, H. E. have ten candidates. A number of ad- j^fo^n .,),.^_ g p Johnson '04, Leslie ditional applications are exfiected this ^ jjrown '05, E. P. Ross '06. H. P. Mil- Friday evening. Freeport Councif is i^^'07, H. P. Roe 'OS, J. F. Mulcahy now second largest in New  York State   '^jy^
and   is   rapidly forging    toward   first j      '	
place. Village   President    John   Gunning,   prepared   to   receive   the   honor   due
The  Council has nominated   the fol-  Trustees  Bedell and   Myrick,   Village  them,   which   will be   extended in the . lowing officers- for the  ensuing   year:   cierk   Shea,   Supervisor   Smith   Cox,   coming week.
Councilor, P. St. George Bissell; vice Postmaster Anderson, Capt. Hffise and ' On Sunday evening at 7:30 the Bac- councilor, Henry S. Starr; recording ! the Review editor were guests „of the ' calaureate sermon will be preachea to secretary, Howard E. Pearsall; assist-1 Babylon 'Railroad Company at the op- the graduates by Rev. Charlea Herbert ant, Frank S. Snedeker, jr.; financial I ening of its line between Babylon and Scholey, pastor of the Presbyterian secretary, William S. Merrill; treas ; Amityville Saturday. President Gun-; Church at the Methodist Episcopal urer,   Walter  M. Nichols;   conductor,   ning   was  one of the speakers  at  the '. Church.    .
Joseph Asch; warden, -Courtney dinner, following the ride on the first' On Monday afternoon Class Day ex- Wemyss; inside sentinel, Rufus'Rhodes; cars between the two places. This is ' ercises will be held at 2:30 in the As- outside sentinel, John W. Southard, tne first section of the South Shore i sembly Hall, at which Edward Boyce jr. ; chaplain, J. W. Fawcett; trustee. Traction Company's proposed route will represent the Junior Class against James W. Cheshire; delegates, James from Patchogue to New York and the | the Seniors. On Tueaday night com- W. Cheshire, William F. Cornel'., Ste-: citizens of Babylon celebrated the : mencement exercises will be held in phen W. Hunt, F. S. Snedeker, A. B. event in fine shape notwithstanding the i the Assembly Hall at eight oc'lock Wallace,   John   Dunbar,   Herbert  A.   stormy weather Saturday. |     Wednesday  night the Alumni   Asao-
Kellum, William S. Merrill, Walter M. ;     For  nearly seven years   the  project  ciation will tender a banquet  at Crys Nichols    and   W. B.   Cozzens;   alter- 1 has been agitated.   A man named Hay-   tal Lake House, when the Class of 1910 , nates, C. Wesley Golden, Oscar Valten-: wood,   representing a   syndicate,   first  will be welcomed into this Association, 'tine,   Forrost Dunbar,   J.Allen   Hunt j applied   fora   franchise,   which   was i     Friday   night   the   Junior class will and Gilson Raynor. ¦ (granted   him in Amityville  under  the  hold a banquet at Garden City Hotel in
'. regime  of the late President  John   P. i their ifonor when the   "hatchet" of all W,. Pi, W. Haff,   largest coal   dealer | Uaff.    The  fire in Baltimore   put  the  cla.ss scraps will be buried, on Long Island.   'The cheapest place to ' gynjicate  out of  business   for a ti.me.      The class is one of the largest in the Exclusive dealer in some of  \^^^^^ some four years ago the  plan   was  history of this school,   having fourteen ''^  reviewed  by Arthur   Carter  Hume of  members,   as   follows:    Laurence   H. New   York   City, who, as the   head of  Wright, president; Florence C. Stiles, the South Shore Traction Company, has  vice  president;   M.   Winifred  Taylor, since   aggressively   fought   to  secure i secretary; Robert  B. Paterson,  treaa- new and keep  alive old franchises, un-  urw; William F. Kraft, valedictorian; til today he has the satisfaction of see-; John R. P. Goller, salutatorian; Edith ing his efforts successful. M.   Bedell,   Karl   Brown,   Petrina A.
Mr. Hume has been assisted by Har- \ Bums, Florence E. Carpenter, Mildred old B. Weaver^ the company's manag-! P. Humphrey, Frank W. Pitcher, E. er, and the two have been familiar fig-] Winfield Raynor, Marion E. Sproule. ures in the trolley controversy. ! The class motto is Nulli Secundus (see-
Not a little of the success of the i ond to none); clasa colors, white and event was due to the  hurried  comple- j gold; clasa flower, fleur-de-lis.
tion of the line by Superintendent Nos-! ,   	
worthy of the   Seaboard   Construction ;    People who will board firemen  and
Charles Herbert Scholey. Tlu.' even; ing service will bo merged with that of the other churches gathering at the Methodist Episcojial Churcii for the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of the High School.
Richie Van   Wicklen is   recovering nicely from his recent illness.
prove, repair, light, police, and in all respects treat the same as one of the streets of said viiiage, it being ex- jireasly understood and agreed that the said city may, when nt'cessary for the purpoae of installing, maintaining or repairing any of its structures used for puri)oaea of water aupply enter, exclus¬ ively at any time, upon any part of said.strip; that tho said City of New York ahall complete any   work done on
said strip in aa reasonable time as may   ;i-],;;;;'^;;^;",.;:j^tat^iona;'*Jxeroises7etc"; be commensurate with  the   work to be done; obligation   to replace   the   aaid
C. A. Fulton has closed his store at Freeport and has on hand a lot of high grade stoves which he will sell at low pricea, from .S17up; can bo seen by calling at his ofiice. , tf
The Children's Day exercises in the Methodist Ejiiscopal Church lasc Sun¬ day nighl were well attended and an attractive jirogram was rendered. The aongs by the achool and Sunday School choir were remlered with spirit.
William W. Cameron addition to his stables.
is  huilding an
strip in condition for use' as a street shall bo both upon the said C'ity of New York and the Village of Freejiort, namely, said City of New York shall fill UJ) any excavations that they ahall and   after  having   dono so the
including numbers by the jirimary de¬ partment. The collection was for the Educational fund.
HYMENEAL
SMYTH-SAUNDERS. Edward   Smyth,    our   genial   poatal carrier, and Miss Wilhemia Saunders, a telephone operator at the Freeport ex¬ change,   were  married   Sunday at the
buy coal.
the best grades of coal.
It
C. A. Fulton has closed his store at ¦ Freeport and has on hand a lot of high , grade stoves which he will sell at low j prices, from $17 up; can be seen by calling at his oflice. tf
Fine glass front Cabin Launch, 20 i by 7i ft, 2 foot draught, 4 h. p. Vic- \ tor Fairbanks engine ^i^ith weedless I propeller, leather cushions and full equipment. Speed, 7 miles. $300. H. C. Schluter, 33 Merrick Rd., Free¬ porL 2t
There is one kiiid of food that one must ,be particularly careful about. Mothera will be interested in Smith & Bedel's ad this week.
Don't fail to get a copy of DaSilva's Economy Bulletin   (Just issued).    It's ^40c Greenfield's Jtalian (Jreams,'29c tb
filled to overflowing with money-aaviDg items.       ' It
Company, which had the contract for their families during the week of the buildingi the line. Mr. Nosworthy is \ tournament and carnival next Fall, in the son of J; B. Nosworthy of South ! boarding houses aod 4irivate families Grove street, this village. i are   requested   to notify   William H.
  I Sammons,   secretary   of   the general
These Prices for .Saturday Only: committee, how many they can accom¬
modate  and  state tbeir price   for the
4 oe Greenfield's t^Kcolate Sponge, 29c lb. DaSilva's.
same, or write' Mr. taileil information.
Sammons  for  de-
Graduation  day is very   near,   don't forget that jiresent you intend to give;   make better select it before it's too late; see  said Village of Freejjort  shall   put thc Keifer's adv, on another page. crown   of the road   itself   in   condition
   — for use   as a street;    the   uso   of  said
Madeline Oley, daughter of Prof. C. strip by the Village of Freeport ahall W. Oley, a former superintendent of | be subonlinate to the uae of tho same our achool, graduates from Montclair, by the said City of New York for the N. J., Normal Schooi on June 15. jiurpoaes   of  water   supply,    and be it
  further
Resolved, That in the event above 'sjjecified the Village of f'reeport will save harmless the City of New York from any and all causes of action or damages arising or alleged to have arisen by reason of said strij) being used as a street and aforesaid; except parsonage of the M. E. Church^ bv the *»* the said City of New York shall pastor. Rev. W. A. Richard. The^ he.r^sp^'fsible for any and all causea bride was attired in white silk of action or damages arising out of its trimmed with lace. Following the own negligence on any part of said ceremony the young couple left for strip; and be it further Patchogue. They will reside in this Resolved, That the Village of Free- village, po'"*'   reserves   any  and   all   rights or
causes   of.actions   that   it  may   have York to pre-
-, ,.       ,      ,,. ,   ,. ,  ,         _   City of New
Voting for King and Queen of the York from interfering in any manner carnival to be held in connection with ^jth the Freer)ort Muijicipal water the convention of the Southern New plant and its water supply, and nothing York Volunteer Firemen 8 Association, contained in this resolution shall be to be held in Freeport the first week in construed as an acquiescence by the October has continued lively during village of Freeport to any such inter- the past week, with a big change in ference either at the present time or the votes. The result from last mght s jj, ^y^^ future count is as follows : ' 	
FOR QUEEN; n'^^^"'""a^^i  u^\^^?-'t^''""l   ''^Ti^'"""
Minnie Baer, New Hyde Park 3.54 ^"^^2 ^"^.^'^   ^y ^^^   l'>>erality of Hiram
Prudv Rit<-liie 238 "• Smith ^nd the efforts of  other local
Hanriah Giebei 210 , people   interested, a big  improvement
Blanche Rhodes 176 will be made   atthe  corner   of   Main
Jennie Dorlou, Far Rockaway 120 street and Merrick   Road.    At present
Myrtlo Fisher Hi', th«-e   is a jog at the   meeting of East
Carnival King and Queen against the city of New
,,  ,   ,, ,   ,     vent or restrain the  said
Lena Glassf-r   46
Edith Sigmond      31
FORKING: E. F. Hillenbrand 1(K)5
and West Merrick Road with Main street, which might at any time cause serious trouble to  automobiles or wag-
At DaSilva's.
First  Quality   Royal   Agateware at Prices Lower than Seconds.
19c Pudding Dishes  10c.
20c Candle Holders  lOc.
15c Soup Plates 10c.   .^
15c Dinner Plates 10c.\
20c Cuji and .Saucer 15c.
29c Round Cake Moulds  15c.
25c Iiidivi<lual Tea Pots I8c.
23c Covered Sauce Pots 13c.
29c (Covered Sauce Pots 17c.
29c Pudding Dishes 19c.
29c Muffin Pans 19c.
45c Water Pitchers 29c.
4,5c Oil Stove Tea Kettles 29c.
49c Covered .Stew Pot.s 29c.
59c Covered  Stew   Pots   (Seamless) 35c. For Summer Amusement and Comfort.
Croquet   Sets, $1.00,   $1.25,   $1.75, $2.50 and up.
Hammocks, SOc, $1.00, $1.50, $2.60, $3.25, $3.50.
Porch Rockers $2.59, $2.98.
Lawn Settees 98c.
Window Screens.
Compare   these   pricea with   what you
have usually paid:
18x33, extended, 23c.
24x33, extended, 25c.
24x37, extended, 30c.
28x37, extended, 3.5c.
These will help get rid of 'em:
Chinese Incense, 1 doz. pkgs. 5c.
Tanglefoot   Fl^     Paper,   3   double sheets for 5c.
Flistikon Fly Ribbon 5c. \
Poison Fly Paper 5c pkg.
Wire Fly Killers 10c.
Oil/Stoves. ^.!t
Single Burner ©il Stoves 50c.''
Two Burner Oil Stoves 75c.
Double Two Burner Oil Stoves $1.59.
Favorite   Blue    Flame   Oil   Stovea $3.69. Perfection   Blue   Flame   Oil   Stov«i8
one.    Mr.   Smith   is   to deed   to   the  $4.85.
county a strip of land along his prop¬ erty at thia-=point, 10 feet wide, which is to be added to the width of the road.
A. B. Wallace  TvlO
Oscar Rhodes  5211
J. W. Cheshire  234
Rnbe Welch     23 >    ..    ^, ,     ^    ,.       .,   ^ ^x       .'
¦W. B. Cozzens 20 ¦ '^'*" "'* understanding that others in-
I. Mayer  lorterested  shall place a 5 foot   walk the
Pliil Pet'jrs, Maspetii      7  whole   length   of the  property   trans-
! ferred to the cpunty.    This   will   thus ' I give   us a road 10 feet wider  with a 5
Attention is called   to the adv. of S _
P. Pettit,  auctioneer,  of sale of real 'i f^^^ walk
eatate.     This'   is fine property    and i 1—i—  1- s.    . - .—^
should make an  excellent investment;!    WANTED—Good    washerwoman read the adv. and see for yourself.        i Apply Mrs. Gillies, J{25 Pioe streeL
New Perfection, 2 burners, $6.75.
New Perfection, 3 burners, $8.98.
Gasoline Stoves, 2 burners, $3.60.
Copper Nickel Ware.
3 pt. Coffee or Tea Pots 75c.
4 pt. Coffee or Tea Pots 86c.
5 pt. Cotlee or.Iea Pots 98c. No. 7 Tea Kettlea 95c.
No. 8 Tea Kettles $1.15. No. 9 Tea Kettles $1.35. Rayo Lamps (complete) $1.49.
DaSilva'a
BSJ»-aSSaa>av!;A.JJ^';--&; ^ y>'li':^;.-
..A^ia^^i&ag::