Nassau County Review 19100325

              Freeport Official Paper
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAV, MARCH 25, 1910
Vol. XV, No. 22
FREEPORT NEWS
Post cards received from Mrs. Al¬ bin N. Johnson and Mrs. Frank Wil¬ lets report having good times in Flor¬ ida, with enjoyable weather.
will also be a playlette introducing liv¬ ing pictures and songs by some of our Single copies of the Review for  sale | best local talent.
at Greenblatt's, Railroad  Ave.;   Kief- 	
er's, Gobetz's and the Review OflRce, The N. S. D. C. and friends tendered Main i^t, and DaSilva's, West Mer-i a surprise party to Roy Smith, last rick Road. Thursday  night,   at his  home  on  N.
 :;  ! Grove St    The club met at the  home
E. H. Olsen will move into the | of Mrs. Daniel Morrison and from building formerly occupied by Gold-! there proceeded to the home of Mr. and berg's grocery which  closed  up  early | Mrs. Smith.    After the host had some-
Mrs.   Jarley will exhibit her famous  J|.t)||ey FranChiS   Granted collection of Wax Works  at  the  Sig¬ mond Opera House, April 12, under the      At the meeting of the Village Board auspices  of  the  Altar Guild  of    the  o'Trustees  Friday  evening  the fran- Church of the  Transfiguration.    There ' chise of the South Shore Traction (3om-
this  month.    This    gives    Mr.   Olsen j more room to display his goods. |
M. DaSilva, who has been away from Freeport for several years, is back in the store with his father, I. DaSilva, on West Merrick Road. His many friends will be glad to welcome him back to Freeport.
L. Hulse has sold for Samuel Cohen the property southeast corner of Bay- view Avenue and Merrick Road, (for¬ merly the Hollywood Inn), to J. J. Frielingsdorf of New York, for $13,500. The new owner will remodel and renovate the place and open it ^bout May 1 as a road house.
Wesley Pearsall of 27 Raynor St., is spending a few days at Mongaup House, Ferndale, Sullivan Co., and en¬ joying his first experience gathering syrup and making maple sugar. He reporta there is plenty of snow, the roads being almost impassable.
• The hall at the Freeport Club was filled with a company of appreciative listeners Friday evening when Fred¬ erick C. Hicks presented his illustrat¬ ed lecture on his recent trip through "the old country". He has a good de¬ livery, was interested in his subject and had no diflFiculty in keeping his hearers equally interested.
Freeport Council No. 57, Jr. 0. U. A. M., initiated a class of twelve can¬ didates Friday evening. A delegation of visitors from Hempstead Council were among the interested witnesses ofthe ceremonies of the degrees of V., L., and P. Another class iniatiation will be held on Friday evening. May 6.
Although numerous signs.of spring have been cited as sure indications tliat winter is about over, a veteran observer of the season's elmnges declares thai spring cannot be couuted upon here nn¬ tll the peeping frogs have made their appearance from tin-ir winter quarters for the third time.
The different varieties of early spring birds have begun to sing, bnt the lobiu. which comes ns early as any of them, is as yet very scarce. Tbe weather- wise are waiting for the irogs befor^ convincing themselves that spring is actually at hand.—Eagle.
The following item was overlooked from our last issue:
One of the most elaborate social events of the season was the twenty- fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Smith, which was celebrated at their hansome residence on Smith Street on Friday afternoon. The parlors were decorated witli   ferns
what recovered from his surprise over the unexpected arrival of his guests, dominoes and other amusements helped to pass an enjoyable evening.
pany was formally granted and signed, with all the members present—Daniel Morrison, {^resident; trustees William H. Patterson, J. Huyler Ellison, Frank¬ lin Bedell and C. A. Sigmond.
The franchise was granted according to the application filed with theVillage Board, giving the company the option of the route through Seaman Avenue or Brooklyn Avenue, in accordance with the provisions of the franchise.
The franchise contained 25 clauses, condensed briefly as follows:
1. Franchise not to be operative till accepted by the Company, which must agree within 30 days.
2. Provides for penal bond of $7500
President Gunning appointed the fol¬ fowing standing committees: Light—Sigmond and Bedell. Water—Bedell and Gunning. Streets—the entire Board. Stationery    and     supplies—Collard
tracks,   poles,  etc,,   from the Seaman Avenue route.
20. If Brooklyn Avenue be used i t shall l>e Peekskill graveled from curb to curb and given a top coat of coal oil but if legal authority be not in theVil¬ lage of Freeport and it is impossible to I and Bedell.
secure the consent of the City of  New I     Finance—Bedell and Sigmond. York   to  so  fix Brooklyn Avenue, the i     Police,   power  house  and licenses— Company  must  Peekksill   gravel   the ] President Gunning, rest oi their route through the  village
between   the   tracks  and  two feet on j the  president  to  sign    vouchers    for either side.
Local Topics
I see the Observer after election de¬ cides Justice (!k>nnell, at Rockville Centre, was the right man for the office and they are glad he won out. One word before election is better than two afterward, Brother Wallace.
21. If the (Company uses the Brook¬ lyn . Ave. route it shall pave Main Street on its road bed and two feet either side with vitrified brick at its crossing.
23.    Provides    that    giying    bonds
, ... A     .1.    ¦ ¦ The new "boulevard" of the  Brook-
^ I!!"!"!? .!'*!;Pf'!™"w!'^';!.! I 'yn conduit Une which has been a mud
hole all winter is now drying so that it is being used  considerable by  wagons
monthly salaries of village  employees.
It was resolved to meet the first and third Friday evenings of each month, as has been done heretofore.
President Gunning as Chief of Police said that he took pleasure in appointing John  J. Dunbar Police Captain  as  he
shall  not  prevent  further claims  for ! believed him to be fully competent and
damages that may arise.
24. Providea for the proper storage of material while building road, under supervision of the Village Trustees,
25. Provides    that    the
The  Presbyterian Church was  filled
Wednesday evening when Rev. Charles j to protect  village  during  building of
Herbert Scholey, the pastor,   delivered j the  line;  to  be  kept in force  for  60
an  illustrated  lecture on the  Passion I days after track is completed.
Play of Oberammergau, which he  saw j     3.    Provides  for a continuous  bond
in 1900.    He  took  his  audience  with \ of $500 that the Company will keep its
him   to  that  little  far-away  German ; portions of streets and crossings  in  as
province and kept them very much   in-  good condition as the rest of the  same
terested from the time he began to talk  streets and crossings.
until the last picture was  shown,   fill-1     4.    Provides  that  the  maintenance I Clerk at Freeport and the County Clerk
ing his listeners with a deep desire  to i and appurtenances shall be  subject to 1 at Mineola.
see this wonderful   play,   which  takes | the approval of the Board of Trustees, |     After the franchise had been granted
from 8 in the moming till 5 in the af-1 and  the locations of  track,   switches I the Board finished up some detail busi-
f--,.^,. <• A.*„e*  ...-.th *,„ I '-   :-    and appurtenances and construction  of ' ness.    A number of  residents  of  the
1 Peekskill gravel, shall also be subject, Village were present, and Wm. P. j to their approval; also that the mode of j Jones asked permission to address the : wiring shall be cross suspension except; Board, whioh bein^ given, he made a when running on side of highway when ; few remarks complimentary to the way 1
thoroughly conscientious.
News of the Churches
lead
may transfer the franchise as it wishes, "There is also the further provision that the Company must comply with Art. IV of the Railroad Law, and that copies  must be  filed with the Village
Miss   Helen   Smith is    to  lead  the Company | Young People's Meeting in the Presby-
and even automobiles in preference  to the steeper hill at Newton Boulevard.
Road Commissioner Sprague is busy getting the streets of the village in condition for Spring travel. ^r. Sprague is the right man for the place and we tmst the new Board will be able to keep him in the position another year. It's too bad he hasn't enuf money to spend to keep all the streets fixed up as he would like, but he certainly stretches every dollar to the limit.
ternoon to produce, with an hour's termission at noon.
Robt. Burns cigars, 6c each. Capadura cigars, 7 for 25c. Cremo cigars, 7 for 25c.
DaSilva's,
Fratemal Council   No.   1962,
j a single pole line  on  the  side  of  the j street,   with   brackets,   may  be  used. I Also provides for the proper method of Roy*' i stringing wires and   laying  rails,   and
Arcanum,   contemplates   holding   the | j^at  no  "T"  or  center bearing  rails largest Arcanum meeting ever held in I ghall be used but 7  inch  girded  steel Freeport next Tuesday night,   March j ^ails at least 80 lbs to the yard. 29,   at 8  p. m.    They have a class of |    5_    While constracting line, to leave
about twelve candidates to be initiated
I the village in safe condition, etc.
and the Dorchester Degree will be con-j     g     Indemnify the village under  the ^f_"5^:,T- ®ofF_^«*!T,...?    Gilbert I bond  provided,   against all claims  for
damages if any such, from streets  not
Council No. 1343 of Brooklyn.
Several of the oflRcers of the Grand Council are expected to be present, also delegations from Brooklyn and other parts of the Island. After the meeting, a supper will  be  served  and
being in proper condition for travel
7. Provides for "suitable passenger cars of late design," and that the cars shall not stop so as to interfere with street crossing; also forbids use of flat
the Board had conducted village affairs during its term of office.
Edward A. Spiegel was approved as a member of Excelsior Hook and Lad¬ der Company.
The following applications were granted: Philander Griffing, 39 Ray-1- nor St.; Sidney T. Post, Wallace St., nad Hilbert R. Johnson, 36 West Sea¬ man Avenue, for water; O. W. Hum¬ phrey, Archer St.; Mrs. Annie Abbott, Graffing Place, and J. Huyler Ellison, Wallace St., electric light. The appli¬ cations of Adam  Meiselback,   Russell
terian Church Sunday night.    The sub¬ ject is "Christ Winning Our  Nation."
w ^J^\ '^•/- P^J'T'J'^ ""^f^m^J^^e ^^* I Mr- Sealey of the Onslow-Moore M. E. Sunday School cleared $20 from , Company says he did all he could to get Its cake sale held at Mrs Davisson s | g^y yj^^ Avenue improved, but evi- residence. Church St., last Saturday af- j Gently the people didn't want it at the ternoon.   j election   last  Tuesday.    We  think  it
The Young Woman's Foreign Mis-1 would have been hard to change so sionary Auxiliary of the M. E. Church ! heavy a vote against the project Mr. held their regular meeting with Miss i Sealey was interested in, but if he had Grace Walters, 107 Pine St., Monday i took the money he spent for printing afternoon. circulars to lay around   people's yards
Miss Anna Cr^sfidd is announeed to I «nd front stoops and in the grocery lead the Epworth League meeting in I «t°'"«'' ""^ "«ed it in newspaper adver- th M. E. Church Sunday night; topic, I <^'\'"g' ^f^ ^^"t"'^ ^o predict that the "Christ'f Resurrection and the Chris- i ^°t« *«"'d ^'^^f ^^"^ difTerent, as he tian's conception of Life. (Easter top-i P"* "P .f K°°^' "•'KU'nent if he had ¦ -. ,, I placed  it  where the people could have
In the Episcopal Church of the Trans- j "	
figuration Sunday the services will  be j     Now  that  village   election   is  over
the  Brooklyn  delegations will  return ^ ^^eel cars
by special trolley cars. j     g     provides village board may  reg-
The meeting is of special interest to | ^^^^^ ^^^^^ f^om time to time as   they Arcanumites  in Freeport, as it  places  ^^y see fit
Fratemal Council in the lead for a | 9. whenever the village authori- prize oflfered by the Grand Regent. , tjeg g^all pave any street over which The meeting will be held at Mechanic s ; jj^e line runs the company shall do the Hall Railroad Ave. A 1 members of , g^me between the rail and for two feet the Order will be heartily welcomed.     j ^j, gjther side
Dennison's Easter napkins, 5c  doz. DaSilva's.
as follows: : the thoughts of a large number of our
Holy  Cor/munion, 7:00 a. m. ;   Holy | men are turning to the annual election
Communion and Sermon, 10:30 a.   m.; j of the fire department,   which  will  be
children's service and address, 3 p. m.;  held at the  truck  house  of  Excelsior
evensong and sermon, 7:30 p. m. > Hook and Ladder Company  on  Thurs-
At Christ Lutheran (5hurch there will' day evening, April 7, when a chief en-
Place, for water, and Clarence Edwards I be a special Easter Service, with  cele-' gineer and  two    assistants    will    be
Ray  St.,   for electric light, were  laid i bration of Holy Communion,   at  10:30 ! elected.    Fred  Greaves   is  so  far the
over for the new board to act upon.       j next  Sunday  morning.     The  Sunday | only nominee for second assistant,   and
The Board then adjourned sine die.     i School meets at 2:30 p. m.    At 7:00 in ' William    F.    Cornell    from   Vigilant
. Ithe  evening  the  Sunday  School  will | Hose Company is mentioned  for First
rSeW   I rUSteeS Organize    i hold its Easter service in company with i Assistant in place of Arthur P. Lewis,
All fhe members of the new Board of  parents and friends. jwho   is  entitled   to the    advancement
Tmstees (except Tmstee-elect Ortell,) I     ^j.  ^jjg  Baptist  Churcli Rev  Pred-¦''*"" *"^ P'"^^^"*'£'"'^®   "®  Second  A^
President-elect     John     D.    Gunning,   ^^ick J. Soule will speak Easter' Morn-' ^'^^'"'t but declil* on account of busi-
Tmstees Bedell and Sigmond and Trus-   ^     ^n the subject, "Jesus  the  Resur- ¦ "''^«' ^"*^ '^'^''^ ^^'^'^^ ^'> ^^  "° opposi-
tee-electE. R. Collard, were present at! section and the Life," and in the even-^^l""'   .^o  the only  contest will be on
the organization meeting of the  Board j j^- ^^ ..^^ Revival of Hope in an Hour I ^""^t between William   H.   Sammons,
10.    Company shall replace street in j Monday evening. | ^f  Despair."    At  the evening service ' ^"'¦"'^'"'y ^"'¦^"'*" °^ ^''*^^'''''"'   ^'^'^^
its   original    condition    after    laying!    Only necessary  business  was   tran-! ^^ere will be special Easter music. The j *"*^ ^'"^''''''^"¦'^"'^ ^''"¦^"'^*'  **•   ^""
tracks. j sacted, the first being the selection  of 1 ^jj^j^  ^ju    render    F     C       Maker's' ^'P^*"'    ^^^   present  First  Assistant,
11.    Tracks shall not be laid so as to  a Village Clerk, Sylveater P. Shea  be-1 "Awake  Thou That Sleepest," and T. j ""^^  '^  '''^<'  ^  member of Excelsiors.
"Far from the Maddening Crowd," on Monday last, "The * Wayfarers," in other words the Consomme-. Club, gave  a progressive  luncheon.    '"The
Blazed Trail," first M to  "The  Back .,  ,      ,      ,     ,,
of the North Wind," the home of  the ' P"^,^^"*®"^ ''^   '^^al    delays,    ii   ior-  ^|=... v,^..im..8 o-.v.^ w^^^^^ Misses  Florence  and Jessie Robinson, |  -»^'^,the-„,pa„y  shall -rnove all   thank h.^friends and^^^^^^^ „ ^,
where grapefmit was served.                    ita ljolrb, eii,.                                            1                   j    „«?„.,   k„    o    „„o„;.«„„t three oclock p. m.    A very cordial in-
..e-*    ..          ,    ».  J ,,                      .    1'     13     Provides for    at least four sen-   bim   to   the  ottice   by    a    unanimous ....       .       ...    a   ¦         ^   a a .     ¦¦
"Oysters a la Mode" were served at I     ^f-    ^^ovucb lui    m, leaoi lour eep    „l^:„„. i,„ f„u ti,„,^„i„„„:K;i:(.„ „<,„„|i vitation   to  attend   is  extended to all the home of Miss Ninon Dorion,   "Pot- i arate car trips at reasonable  intervals  choice, he felt the respons.b.I.ty^ weU ^^^^^ ^^ ^^^  congregation.    The  ex- each day" during life of the franchise,: as the honor  and realized that he  had committee of   the    Woman's 'except as interfered with by  strikes,   a year of  h,»-d  work ahead ^ ^.„  ^^^^  ^^  ^^^ insurrections or acts of God."                  that if at the end of the year he should |   ,          . 1,^.    ' ,,_      . , ,,
interfere witl^grade of street. ! ing unanimous choice, as was also Flos-1 ^    Harrington's  "They Have  Taken ' '^'^'^ y^*" "K" *^^^® *^^" firemen  were
12.    Linp shall be fully  constmcted  sie Rhodes for assistant clerk and  Leo ; Away My Lord "   All are cordially in-! oPPonents for the office of Second  As-
and  in  operation  within two years or i Fishel for counsel. I vited j sistant, when VanRiper  was  the  vic-
franchise void, except in case of being'     In calling the meeting to order Presi-1 " w«mDn'rp«»;;^vr»flfin£r nf tb« ' ^'' ""^ **'*^ present contest will   be  a
If  for-  dent Gunning said  that  he  wished  to! _^"«)*°.™*"f"t^*'."®®*'^^^
^        ,.   .u„-i. u:. *.:__j ^ ..-:..uu ,„ .^u„ i Presbyterian Church Will be held in the '
Spaulding's Base Ball Goo<ls  at  Da'
Silva's.
close of  the  prayer meeting.    A full
Also provides that the  rate  of  fare  have the good will and app^^^^^^^ | ^^^^^^^^^^ .^ J^^.^^
tage a la Julienne" at the home of Mrs. Ernest Watkins. '' Fisherman's Luck'' was tried at  Miss  Bonnie Garrison's.
Jt!lJl'T«n^'Z.e'n*«eJIfj^'^"MW^i«hallnoUe over 5 cente the  people  as  his  predecessor, Presi-
iJ^mr-^nd^hrMTSsI^I^Wnlfr^nH  of Freeport and not over 5 c^^^ ., ., ¦      •   au    ^
"-«--•" "- ~, V~\.^'l~ \\f     '   .p.  *he  Misses Eleanor  and »^ satisfied, as he had heard  nothing  but I special   musical  service  in the M.
f^"le£?ThV^st'rn  and'Ses:l;j:r ''*"''"  '""^ '"'"'"''  '^^ | F^e^^rTto tie ^e^^^^^^^ kind expressions of good  will  toward i Church Sunday evening by the choir:
maid    of     twenty-five     years     ago,]     At the "House of the Seven Gables,"
"The  Easter  Appearance"  will  be
the   Sunday  morning sermon theme of
Rev.   Charles Herbert Scholey,   at the
First Presbyterian Church.    There Will
be  special music by the choir.    Atthe
c „     . -r  „-    ., „ ' evening service, the Sunday School will
Fo lowing  IS  the  program   of    the 1       j„        u      .•* 1 i?.    *
* *^   * E    '^nder  a beautiful Easter program, as
follows:
T.  VanRip-
Hiram   R.   Smith and Mrs. George  T. | Miss  Lulu  Chapman    served    ice   m
VanRiper, acted in the  same  capacity  Peary-Cook style.    CoflFee appeared  at
OH this  occasion.    After   congratula-, th<r Chinese pagoda.   Miss Isabel   Hib-
tiflns were extended to  Mr.   and  Mrs. 1 bard's.
Smith,   the  guests  were  ushered into ^     In the beginning there was a general
the dining room, where a wedding din- j mix-up and "Comedy of Errors" caused
ner was served.    An orchestra furnish-1 by the "Car of Destiny."    Later there , ...        ,  .,        .,
ed music  to   enliven    the   occasion. 1 was "Much Ado about >%hing''causW j«"^^"'^^Vff,"'*Jf^^^^^^
There  were  about  three hundred per-1 by a dog fight.    But taking everything
Pas-
ViHage  of  Rockville  Centre,  and not  Mr. Morrison,   and  a  man who  could I     Organ Prelude, Mrs. G. over 10 cents to New York City line.    1 stand before the people for nine years ! er.
14. Provides that  trolley  company  and retain their respect and esteem was !     Hymn, shall not interfere with  culverts  and  certainly above the ordinary. i     Reading Scripture and Prayer, bridges and shall pay one-half cost of      Mr. Gunning said he felt  the honor! tor ^     „    .        ,. „ u maintaining.                                               ' especially of being President of  Free-1     Choms,   Our Saviour  Lives    Schoe-
15. Refers to maintaining rail bonds  Port, a village so large  and  importent I bei. mu • n of sufficient size to retum the entire  and at the  same  time  a   village  of j    Male   Choms-There    is    a   Green
16.    Provides   restrictions     as    to
Hill—Wilson. Soprano  Solo,   Easter  Dawn,
Miss
sons present, and the event was a verj- pleasant one.
A superb collection of Easter  novel- tleey ranging in price from Ic to 50c. DaSilva's.
Candy Specials for Saturday: Peanut Brvttle, 10c lb. Mixed chocolates, 20c Ib. Candy Easter Eggs, (small). 15c   lb. DaSilva's.
Ends Well."
Chickens, Rabbits and Baskets from Ic up at Kiefer's, 60 S. MainSt, Free- port. It
OBITUARY DR. W. B. GILBERT Dr.  Walter B. Gilbert, F. R.   C. 0., the well-known organist and  corn-
homes,
Ex-President   Daniel  Morrison was present at the opening of the  meeting  Nina Humphrey—Woodman
Chrous, Christ  is  Risen,   Alleluia Ashford.
Sermon, Rev. W. A. Richard, D.   D. Quartette,   Be  Ck)mforted  Ye That
Fischer. Your    Heads—
"As You Like It"  "All's  Well  that;     ^^   Sv Wes that the Company shall  and turned over his badge aa Chief of
oil the road through the village at least Police, and his official keys, to Presi- three times a year with high grade oil, dent Gunning. He said he tendered al- between the tracks, and at least two so his best wishes for a successful ad- feet outside ministration.    Mr.   Morrison  saM    he  Mourn, Miss Nina Humphrey, Miss El-
18. Reserves  right of the village came  to  Freeport  28    years    ago    a sie Brotheridge, Mr. Harold E. Brown, to    lay   and  maintain sewers,   water  stranger,   that Freeport had  adopted. MnGeo. l. Van Kiper pipes, etc, under the tracks; also pro-  him, and he had given the best he had |    ^;"*'™"f    "^'"   up vides that the Company shall  bear  its  in return. | Wilson. «    u     ,.,
of portion of expense of crosswalks  laid      The salaries of the clerk and  assist- i    Tenor Solo  Day of Days, Mr. Harold across its tracks or hereafter to be laid,   ant were  fixed  at  $100  and $30  per | Brown-Vandewater
19. Before beginning work the com- month, and the counsel at "a reasona-1    Tenor Solo  and  Choms,    Blessing, „_ ,                                                                     , ust notify the Board of Trustees ble compensation." : """Of'  ^Jory and  Power from  The
Bedell's ad is one that can a. well  be  P}^«-  «?'«!'? ^^l^lim^fT*'   "^ | whether it is to use the Brooklyn Ave-      The  F«eport Bank  and  the  First ^tJud|^nt Mr. Wilbur Raynor and
Wednesoay, March, 2, 1910, at the age nue route or the Seaman Avenue route.   National Bank of Freeport were desig- i cporos—bponr.     	
of 81 years. | and cannot use  both  without   special   nated as oificial banks and the  Nassau
permission from the Board, and it shall  County Review as the official  newspa-
poser of Church  music,   the father of 1 The  tragedy mentioned in Smith & j Mr. W. H. GHbert^^of 225^ Poi^rfield ! ^ blecompensation.^
averted.    Heed the warning.
It
W. P. W. Haff, largest coal dealer on Long Island. The cheapest place to buy coal. Exclusive dealer in some of tbe best grades of coal. It
Spflcial Sale—Lot of men's $4.00 sboM, at $3.00; lot of men's $2.00 and $2.60 shoes at $1.25; lot of ladiee' shoM at $1.00 and $1.25; lot of miss and children'a shoes, 50c and 75c. D, B. Bawaar, 96 S. Main St 2t
VantiM't Brasa Nuraltias foi' Eaatar •tKiafar'a.
Blaster Post Cards, 10c doz.
DaSilva's.
JAMES S. ALLEN j j^ nnderstood that right to constract is per.
The funeral services of James S. Al-1 ^ven over only one line.    Provides al-      I* was decided  that moneys in  the
len were held from  his late bome  in I so that if the Company shall be delayed sinking funds could only be drawn up-
Brooklyn Friday evening.     Mr.   Allen i jn  receiving  necessary   consent from on the signatures of the President  and	
is related    to  a  number of Freeport | City of New York to build upon cerUin Treasurer,  and  the Treasurer's bond ; ^jj^^p^^ „{ p^pjg ^gj^ intenre^i family and asually spent some time! portions of the Brooklyn Avenue route was fixed at $10,000.    The collector's I     ,<.   ereat many people sleep be- here Acta Summer.    He died sudd enly over lands owned by the citj, and if the bond was left at $6000, the same as |        j^ Oj^  ruof ^  eaid the gtndp
Always the Sermon. An American was Wing shown over an old charch ben^iath which
on Tuesday.
Very Special.
Three knd foar quart Agate Sauce Pans, Padding Pana and Dairy Pans. Rcgoliu 18c valoe, at lOe.
DaSilva'a.
Company finds it necessary to first bui kl  l«"t year.    S. Foster Sprague was re
on the Seaman Avenuo nwte they may: appointed street commissioner and  tbe  w«n a wave 01 nis nana.
do so and if later they seeore   the' nniiBieration increased from  87ic to
necessary conaent to operate over tbe ^de per boor.
Brooklyn   Aventie   route   they   may     The entire Board was appointed to
rhange witboat farther oooaent,  bat act aa assaeeoni in preparing ttie asaesa-
most iu tbat event remove all their,"«ft ">!>'«•«» eoming year.
'^s that 80?" ezclaimiiid the American. "Same way over in onr emmtiy. Why don't you get a more interesting preacher?" — Uvsipaol Mercury.
Opening song by school, Easter leaf¬ let page 5.
Prayer and Remarks, Rev. C. H. Scholey. ...
Song by school, page 6.
Scripture Lesson, Rev. C. S. Scholey.
Song—Easter Day—Kindergarten.
Recitation — Easter Dawn — Miss Birdie Ackerman.
Recitation — The Day of Awaken¬ ing—Lillian Cheshire.
Song—Little South Wind—Giris.
Exercise — Cross — Kindergarten girls.
Song by School, page 2.
Recitation—Cbildren's Voices—Ella Daniels.-
Declamation—The Story of Easter— Willard Helland.
Song—Joy Bells of Easter—Kinder-'' garten.
Recitation—An Easter J^egend '^-^ Anne Ritchie.
Recitation — Easter Eggs - Isabel Stretch.
Solo, Mrs. Lumley.
Collection
Exercise—What the Lillies Say -i— Kindergarten Boys.
Song, School, page 7.
Recitation—The Two Gates —Miai I^lla Cheshire.
Song, School, page 4.
Easter Wreath, a service in verse- Nine Girls.
Song, Sehool, page 11.
Benediction.
Eaater Poet Cards from lOe 1 ap, at Kiefer's, 60 S. Main St
dosen It.
26e boxea writing paper, 14e.
Da Silva's.