First In Circulation
i
First In News First In Advertising
First In' Circulation
First In News First In Advertising
CIRCULATING GENERALLY IN C<|UNTy OF NASSAU
VOL. 4. SO. 8.
OFFICIAL PAPEB OF THE VILLAGE OF FREEPORT.
FREEPORT, N. Y„ FRIDAY, 8]^TI1[BER 24, 1915.
PRICE TWO CENTS
fSSEOBEEESaSBSEEB QQ €EE6HSSBEEEEQ
local flews and Oossfp of the
Ufllage of JCreeport
By JANE LANSING
Miss Francis Oraham of Hoosick Falls, N. Y,, was the week-end guest at Mr. and Mrs, R. Joslyn.
Ilr. Oeo. Gissell haa returned from the hospital at Mineola, where he has keen for the past two weeks, having been operated upon for appendicitis. He is recovering rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood and chil¬ dren spent the week-end with Mr. »nd Mrs. H. Vollmer.
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Phillips and family of Miller avenue moved to ibeir home in the city on Wednesday, where they anticipate residing per- nanently.
Mr. H. G. King left Tuesday after¬ noon for Orand Island, Nebraska, to look after business Interests there,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Dwight and family liave returned from Beaver Lake, N. J., where they have been staying for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. David Slade and son will remain in Freeport for the win¬ ter, contrary to their usual custom. Ab they expect to reside here per¬ manently, they have had their furni¬ ture moved out from their city home. Mra, Henry Vollmer entertained ber mother and sister from New York City over the week end.
Mr. J, C. Young nas discontinued his business on Grove street, having accepted a position in Valley Stream. Mr. James C. Hahn will have an ice rream parlor and candy kitchen In this store, after October lst.
Mr. Charles Ball of New York waa the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charlea H. Reach of Wallace street, over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cogshall of Albany were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. William J. Schumacker over the fast week-end.
Miss Marie Louise Bolton and Mr. Henry Preston Roe were united in narrlage Saturday evening, Sept. IS, at 6 o'clock in the First Presbyterian church by the pastor. Rev. J. Sidney Oould. Miss Mary Roe was maid of bonor and the Missee Edith. Bedell and Olive Patterson tbe bridesmaids. Mr. Charles H. Reach waa the organ lst for the occasion, rendering tbe wedding march, exceptionally well. The church was very prettily decor¬ ated. A wedding supper and recep¬ tion was held at the home of the bride in the evening.
Miss Viola Becker was the week¬ end guest of Mrs. F. Alcorn.
A lucky number Nantucket contest kl being held every Saturday evening at the South Shore Yacht Club, cups being given for the lucky dancers. The closing of the yacht club for the eeason, wlll be celebrated by a din¬ ner and dance, wljich wlll be given •n Oct. 2.
Miss Ina Raynor and Mr. Walter A. Stevenson were married by Rev. J. Sidney Gould at the parsonage of the First Presbyterian church on Satur¬ day evening, Sept. 18, at 8.30 o'clock. They are now residing In Baldwin.
Mr. Phillip Baylis, brother of Mrs. J. B. Nosworthy of Wallace street, passed away last Thursday evening,
Mr. Charles Kramer of Woodrllff, N. J., was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Kramer of Co¬ lumbus avenue.
The Methodist church .will hold a talr as soon as the church is fully i«epalred. The proceeds to go toward ttae building fund.
The Glee Club of the high school
£0
anticipates holding an entertainment in the earl of December.
Mr. Clifford Mahnkin is enjoying his vacation at his home In Freeport.
Mr. and Mrs. J. McCloskey return¬ ed from Pittsburgh on Saturday, where they have been for a month, visiting relatives.
Miss Elsa Nygren has resumed her studies at the Packer Collegian Insti¬ tute.
Miss Hortense Ravenscroft has gone to Hillside Seminary at Nor¬ walk, Conn., for the coming year.
Mr. Jerome Nolan is returning lo Brooklyn Law School next week.
Mr. "Bert" Edwards is anticipat¬ ing taking up the same course at the law school.
Mr, Clifford Teeple bas returned to Pratt to continue his course In elec¬ trical engineering.
Miss Dorothy Hibbard substituted in the Columbus Avenue School last week.
GiEBIRDSEtSON DEFWITELy FIXED
CONFLICT BETWEEN STATE AND FEDERAL LAWS EXPLAINED —OPENING DATE SOMEWHAT DELAYED.
(By Special Correspondent.) To answer the flood of inquiries that is pouring in upon the conserva¬ tion commission on account of the conflict of dates between the State and federal regulations deflning the open season on game birds, the commission has Just issued a special circular sum¬ marizing the State law and also the open season under the federal migra¬ tory bird act.
According to this circular, the sea¬ son for some birds begins earlier un¬ der the State law than under the federal regulations. In all such cases, however, the federal date must be ob- Domestic science is being taught in served, to avoid violation of the act
OFHCIAL PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, FROM 3 P. M. TO 9 P. M
lDe6icaU6totbe>aemor?of>ttr5.(i:albQrln<tir.Smltb THQUAC T gniRQN
DIES IN BROOKLYN
the public schools here now for the girls, and manual training for the hoys. This is being taught from the fifth grade up.
CORN CROP'S DANGER
AGRICUTTURE DEPARTMENT
WIRES WARNING TO PRESS
FOR PUBLIC.
TttlCASUHY DEPAUTMIiNT OHlcc of ttie Collf»«or Internal iU'Venue Service (Special to The iNassau Poat.) ITHACA, N. Y., Sept. 23.—The fol . , n . le.
lowing telegram has been received at '^ens and gallinules from Sept. 16 to this otiice from the chief of the ^^*^^- 1-
of Congress protecting migratory birds. Thus the opening date for some species is delayed two weeks beyona that set in the State law.
A similar difference in closing dates operates to shorten the season. Ac¬ cordingly, to bc sure of observing both laws, sportsmen must observe the latest date for opening and the earliest for closing for eai h species. The commission has condensed the dates within whicii birds may be law¬ fully taken under both laws as fol¬ lows:
Take water fowl from Oct. 1 to Jan. It), except wood duck and swan, for which there is no open season under either law.
Take rails, American coots, mua
DRY YOUR DAMP CELLAR WITH CALCIUM CHLORIDE
25c a Pound
AT CHUBBUCK'S.
The most eflieient way to dry damp cellars, basements, etc. Is to use CALCIUM CHLORIDE. Put about a pound of this salt In an old kettle or can that does not leak and wlll stand heating, and leave on the cellar floor. The above amount le sufilcient for a fairly large space. The CALCIUM CHLORIDE rapidly absorbs the moisture from the air, forming a solution In the kettle. This liquid should not bo thrown away, but the water driven off by strong heat, leaving the CALCIUM CHLORIDE ready for use again. With care It wlll last a long time. CALCIUM CHLORIDE Is not the same thlnga as "chloride of lime."
CHUBBUCK'S
Quality Drug Store
PREEPORT
"The Big Store on the M&in Corner."
weather bureau, Prof. C. F. Marvin, who directs that you be provided with a copy:
"Owing to the generally backward state of this year's corn crop In many of the northern, but Important grow¬ ing sections of the corn belt, there la danger of Injury to the crop by killing frosts, the occurrence of which may b(3 expected "at any time. It is, there¬ fore, important that every effort pos¬ sible be made to secure good seed for next year's crop. Where any last year's corn is left it should be gone over and the best ears saved for seed. Moreover, as corn matures unevenly, it Is possible to secure seed from the early ears before the rest of the crop Is matured.
"Very respectfully,
(Signed) "W. M. WILSON,
"Professor of Meteorology."
FIREMEN INVITED TO INSTALLATION
Take woodcock from Oct. 1 to Nov. 1,", except on Long Island, where tne season is from Oct. 115 to Nov. 30.
Take only black breasted and gold¬ en plover, jacksnipe or Wilson snipe, and the greater and lesser yellow legs, from Sept. 16 to Nov. 30, except on Loug Island, where the season Is from Aug. 1 7) to Nov. 30.
'Tls sad to eee young people die. Bidding their joyous life goodbye. Saying the parting word to tell To loving friends the last farewell.
ike plucking up of tender wheat While Its young growth is incomplete; Flopes fondly cherished, treasures
sought. Yet nothing to fruition brought.
But when the sunshine and the rain Bring forth rich sheaves of golden
grain, \nd the great store is gathered in, Tis then the happy farmers win!
Vnd in my fancy now appears V lady, helpless, full of years, ¦Jrawn in her little coach to where Ter people meet for praise and prayer.
think of her whose race is run; Ier deeds of love and mercy done, ler faith in Christ, the glorious end, orever with her faithful Friend!
And shall we praise her for her deeds; .\nd say her Christian labor pleads before the Throne of Sovereign Grace, ,'liat thus she gained in Heaven a • place?
\h; if she could her wishes tell, he'd say, "dear friends, such
thoughts dispel. There's only One deserves all praise. The Christ of everlasting days!
THOMAS H. GILMORE, Freeport, L. 1.
'ATTITUDE OF P.S.C. IS UNFAIR TO MANAGEMEMT OF RAILROAD"-M'CREA
We/i
TEN^miLSTm'' Z^S'^^'^^'^^^^^^^^^ "^'°"'"
PROMINENT LONG ISLAND PION¬ EER SUCCUMBS TO SHORT ILL¬ NESS AT HOSPITAL LAST SUN¬ DAY AT MIDNIGHT.
Island crossing on the road to Long _
WARRANT ISSUED FOR FORMER Beach, he having been found asleep was well on the way to recovery when
THOMAS J. ELLISON
Long Island residents were shocked early this week to learn of the sud¬ den death of Thomas J. Ellison of Oyster Bay at the Methodist Hospital in Brooklyn on Sunday night, Mr. Ellison bad been in ill health but for
short time and it was believed he
WATCHMAN AT LYNBROOK.
(Special to ThttJ^'Mtmau I-^^^eDt.
Post.) 23.---J.
come
TO BE HELD AT CONEY ISLAND ON OCTOBER 2 — GOVERNOR WHITMAN EXPECTED TO BE PRESENT.
Long Islanders are cordially Invited to be present at the publlc Installa¬ tion of the newly-eiected offlcers of the Southern New York Volunteer Firemen's Association which Is to take place at Stauch's Palace Hall, West End, Coney laland, on Saturday evening, Oct. 2, at 7 o'clock sharp.
In addition to the Interesting in¬ stallation ceremonies, there wlll be offered for your entertainment an en¬ joyable program of short addresses, m^l8Ic, vaudeville and dancing. Gov¬ ernor Whitman, Mayor Mitchel, Bor¬ ough lyesident Pounds and State Senator Cromwell have been invited to speak.
All the volunteer flre organizations in the eight southern counties and many prominent flremen and public officials throughout the state have been Invited to attend.
It Isexpected that the occasion wlll mark the greatest gathering of vol¬ unteer flremen and their friends ever held' In this state—a reunion and a memorable social event.
K, of C. Elect.
^.,» NEW YORY CI1!5:,^eDt. 23.—J. A.
to S^overnor, i^^'^'^'',^*'several manajger of the Long
Island Railroad, authorizes the fol-
„.„ ^„ .„,.^_„ -—'lowing statement: "If, as reported,
DINNER AT NASSAU ON FIRST OF -t,,^ public service commission has had OCTOBER
at 11 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 12. The suddenly stricken. Mr. Ellison is sur- motorman of a train, seeing the gates | vived by two sons, J. Huyler Ellison up, stopped his train before going; of Freeport, Egbert B. Ellison of New over tbe crossing and the crew went j York City, and his dearly beloved forward and awoke the crossliig wife, Annie Caahow BitlBOtt. watchman. This is ono of the cross-1 The funeral services were held at Ings protected by the heavy gates his late home at Oyster Bay on Thurs- made of telegraph poles, and It shows I (lay. Elks services by the Freeport Information since Sept. 2 that we j one of the diffleultles the management Lodge at the home at two o'clock,
i nave 15 unreliable crossing watch- has in keeping the public properly and church services at Christ Church
Unless the plans of the several men, and did not take prompt steps | protected. This man has disappeared at three o'clock. The large display committees miscarry decidedly. Gov- to have such a condition rectifled, they i and we have not succeeded In locat-j of funeral designs were but a fltting ernor Whitman wlll be accorded the are neglecting their duty. We have, ing him, but wjien we can serve the tribute to the memory of a great and heartiest welcome which he has ever ahout .tOO men whose duty 41 is to | the warrant we expect to hold him good man
received, on the occasion of his olllc- protect the public at grade crossings, I for violation of Section 1984 of the lal visit to Long Island on October They are all enrolled In our police | Penal Law.
fi-rst and second. Thousands of Invi- department and during each tour of j "During the past summer the pub- tatlons have been sent out and hardly duty every crossing watchman is lie service commission of the flrst dls- a person has failed to avail himself of either checked from a train or some-j trict has expressed a lively interest this opportunity to meet the Chief times visited on the ground two or lln the campaign wc have made for R;.\ecutive of the state. The dinner three times by patrolmen. We are ! increased safety at grade crossings
not leaving anything undone to keep and their attitude in withholding the lliese men vigilant In the perform¬ ance of their duty. It Is the custom throughout the country for crossing watchmen to work 12 hours a day.
of the Governor will be tendered at the Hotel Nassau, Long Beach, on the evening of the flrst. Tickets can be secured from William M. Baldwin of Garden City.
MRS. JEAN M. STILES
TO CON'^INUE CLASSES
but-they can always secure relief when they apply for it, and any state¬ ment to the contrary is not true.
"Recently a warrant waa sworn out in Lynbrook and we are endeavoring
Following her established custom, I Mrs. Jean M. Stiles of Bellmore, will i continue her classes in dancing, and' physical grace in Freeport about the middle of October. Mrs. Stiles by her ability haa won hosts of frien(is in i
thia section and has been the leading j
teacher In dancing ou the South Side _^ .„„
for several seasons, always meeting INSTITUTION BUILT FOR TOWNS with success both In class work and
'ocations of the crossings where the crossing watchmen were asleep and giving the public the impression that so many of our crosssing watchmen were lax in their duty, is not only unfair to the management, but also
Mr. Ellison was atthe head of and founder of the firm of Ellison and Company, heating and ventilating en¬ gineers, established In 1S67; a ves¬ tryman in Christ Church at Oyster Bay and exceedingly active in social and fraternal circles. It was hlB privilege to enjoy a warm, personal friendship with Col. Roosevell, whom he loyall y.supported in many of his successes.
Although Mr. Elli.son was in his 72nd year, he was looking forward with a great deal of interest to the
to this large body of employes, who grand encampment of Civil War vet-
I believe are etjual to any set of cross¬ ing watchmen In the country.'
NEW COUNTY ALMSHOUSE COMPLETED
exhibition dancing at public affairs. The Post is glad to be able to state that Mrs. Stiles will continue her work along these lines as she has be¬ come a necessity among folks who de¬ sire to perfect themselves in the lat¬ est dances, especially in Freeport.
Tides Menace Walk.
The highest tides in the history of the village of Long Beach, which have lashing the beach for two weeks, have carried away most of the sand foundations beneath the long board walk west of the Trouville Hotel, and threaten to undermine the walk. Dur-
OF OYSTER BAY AND NORTH HEMPSTEAD — BUILDINGS ARE FIREPROOF,
(B>- Special i.'orrespondent.) The new almshouse of the towns of Oyster Bay and North Hempstead at Hicksville nas just been completed. It is on a 25-acre tract. The new build¬ ing Is of red brick and white stone trimmings, and is fireproof.
According to the plans made' by ing ebb tide the spray often reached ' samuel J. Stammers and F. H. Briggs, the grill room of the Nassau Hotel. \.. c. . -n ., , m. n- j , j A bullwark of sand bags has been I ^^e State Board of Charities declared made. These were placed one upon j the building to be aa nearly perfect another until they resembled a fortl-' for its uses as could be devised. The flcation. They are placed so as to site cost about $24,000 and was catch and hold the Inflowing sand, | bought from the proceeds of the sale to keep it from flowing out with the of the old poor farm at Brookvllle,
The annual election of offlcera of receding waves that break danger-
Hempatead Council, Knights of Co¬ lumbus, was held last Monday even¬ ing. The offlcers elected were: Grand knight, William Agnew; deputy grand knight, William O'Brien; re¬ cording secretary, John J. Kelly; flnanclak secretary, Joseph J. Mc¬ Clure; treasurer, Thomai Feeley; warden, William O'Shea; chancellor, Herman Maurer; Inalde guard, Dan¬ iel Calkins; outside guard, John Con¬ ners.
The Installation tot offlcers wll^ take place on Monday, Oct. 11. Wil¬ liam McBrien of Morris Park and hU staff will be the installing officers.
Bound to Alia.
Lewis Hammond of Maine avenue, Rockville Centre, leaves Oct. 1 to take ^nrge of a Standard OU Company station In Asia. He is a well-known local resident, and a popular member of tbe Rockvllie Centre Club.
ously near the boardwalk. Vote at the Fair.
The voting booth of the Campaign Committee of Nassau County is at¬ tracting much attention at the Mine¬ ola Fair. Daily results are shown on bulletin board, and the flnal count Is anxiously awaited.
The suffrage booth in the Women's building, with It attractive decora¬ tion. Is also the subject of much com¬ ment and the exhibit of canned goods put up by Nassau County suffragists Is proving that women can can as well as camqalgn.
Choroh Sole.
The Women's Guild of the Church of the Transfiguration of Freeport are to hold a sale of kitchen articles the first part of October, tbe exact date and place of aale wlll be announced In the next lasue of this paper.
Raynor—StevenMm Nnptiali.
The towna appropriated $30,000 each for the new building.
The new almshouse is two stories in height and is 200 feet long. There is a large central structure, with two commodious wings at each end, eo that the greatest amount of light aad ventilation is obtainable. There Is at the western end a little chapel, cor¬ responding in type lo the main build¬ ing which has been given by Gerard Beekman of Manhattan and Oyster Bay. The chapel cost $5,000 and is designed as a memorial to Mr. Beek- uan's mother.
The almshouse will accommodate sixty or more, and private rooms are provided for some of the older depend¬ ents. In the Interior of the building there are on the flrst floor two large dormitories and two sitting rooms, hospital operating room, kitchen, pan¬ try, laundry, dining room and also part of the keeper's apartments. Up¬ stairs there are three more large dor¬ mitories, two sitting rooms, baths, etc. The sleeping and recreation rooms are light and cheerful,
Onests Save Home.
erans at Washington this week and next. He was one of the flrst to re¬ spond lo the call of his country and fought valiantly for the flag he loved and cherished. He was commander of W, G. Mitchell Post No. 559, G. A. R.; member of Knickerbocker Lodge No. 642, F. and A. M.; and of the Freeport Lodge No, 253, B. P. O. Elks.
His two sons will succeed him In the conduct of the business of Elli¬ son and Company.
Inza Zella Raynor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raynor, ot Raynor street, Freeport. and Walter Edward
Through the prompt action of Mra. J. E. Smith Hadden, her daughter. Miss Frances Hadden, and Henry Sav¬ age Page, tbe Hadden country place Stevenson of Baldwin were marrl^d| a^ Hempstead was saved from burn-
last Saturday evening In the Presby¬ terian parsonage by the Rev. J. Sid¬ ney Gould. The parenta of the bride acted as beat man and matron of honor.
The bridal couple left on a wedding trip. Upon their return will reaide at Baldwin, subsequently making their home In Freeport.
Snff RnnuMfe Sale.
A rummage sale Is being arranged by Freeport auffrsKlBts, to be held early in October la one of the stored on Main street.
Everybody pleaae clean out the at¬ tic aud send all yoB ean spare to the rummage sale.
ing to tbe ground last Saturday night when struck by lightning. Several guesta formed a bucket brigade under the direction of Mr. Page.
Some of the servants were allghtly stunned by the bolt of lightning. They soon recovered, however, and assisted in the work of saving the Colonial dwelling.
Vacation for Convaleicent Mothers, Forty convalescent mothera and eleven hundred children had a vaca¬ tion thla summer at the Woodcleft Inn, Freeport, which la maintained by the St. Vincent de Paul'a Society. The expenaea of Its operation hare cauaed a deficit of $2,000.
HONOR MEMBERS
(Hy Speoial Cnrrvapoiuivnt.)
Thirty members of the Women's Re¬ lief Corps of Freepori were the guests of Mrs. Charles Greenleaf last Friday evening on the occasion of her birth¬ day anniversary. Mrs. Greenleaf re¬ ceived the.guests and served luncheon on the porch.
The hostess received a large bas¬ ket of flowers from the corps, as did Sister Keens, as both birthdays fell on the same date.
The offlclal primary election fer the selection of a candidate for as¬ semblyman and member of the oonn¬ ty committee In the respective dis¬ tricts will be held on Tueeday, Sept. 28, from 3 o'clock In the afternooa to 9 o'clock in the evening. The poll¬ ing places as offlcially designated ar« printed in another column of this issue of The Nassau Post.
With the exception of a few eon- teslB for the position of committee¬ man In the districts there is very lit¬ tle of the usual excitement. Thomas A. McWhinney, present Assembly¬ man, is unopposed for the nomination on the Republican tickets. Georg* Hollis Kennahan is unopposed for the Democratic nomination.
mmm iolds
lltltlUIILJLECTIOII
REPORT SHOWS CLUB HAS EX¬ PERIENCED HEALTHY GROWTH AND THAT GOOD FEELING PRE¬ DOMINATES AMONG MEMBERS.
At the annual meeting of the South Shore Yacht Club held recently at tha club house at Freeport, the following othcers were elected for the ensuing year: Commodore, Charles H. South¬ ard; vice-commodore, William Schu¬ macher; rear commodore, S, B. Don¬ nelly; treasurer, Jamee Dean; record¬ ing secretary. Henry L. Mazaaat financial secretary, Clarence EJ. Jones; treasurer, A. Sidney Malcomson. All officers present responded to demands for extemporaneous speeches.
Tho reports of the ollicers for the year showed that the best of good feeling has prevailed throughout the club and that the ofllcers have worked untiringly in its interest and for Its welfare.
It was decided to hold an annual dinner at the club house on Oct. 2. open lo members, their friends and families.
The hou.se committee signifled its intention next season to Improve the club grounds by erecting standard lights at the driveway and widening tho drive.
Improved Mail Service.
Through the earnest efforta of Postmaster Francis J. Mulgannon of Hempstead Improved mail service commenced laet week between Hemp¬ etead, Roosevelt, Freeport and Rock¬ ville Centre. Mall service between the above mentioned towns has been poor. Uhder the new order the rail¬ way mail service has ordered an add¬ ed pouch for the above towns to leave the Pennsylvania terminal at II a. m. ear-h day and arriving at tbe towna before noon.
Some montha ago Poatmaster Mul¬ gannon sought to have the New York and Long Island Traction Company carry the mails between tbe nearby towns but the traction company de¬ clined to enter into a contract witn the government.
Snifs Meet on Monday.
The Freeport Equal Franchise Club will hold Its regular bl-monthly meeting on Monday next, September 27th, at the Baptist Church, Grove atreet, near Merrick road. A large attendance Is expected.
NUDE MAN CHASES SHRIEKING WOMAN
ARMED DETECTIVES AND CITI¬ ZENS PATROL STREETS AND HIGHWAYS IN EFFORT TO CAP¬ TURE VILLAIN TERRIFYINO GIRLS.
MERRICK, Sept. 24,—The atreeta and highways of this vlllage were today put under the surveillance of plain clothes detectives. Prominent citizens have banded themselves Into secret vigilance commiitees and In conjunction with the authorities of the county are htmdlng every effort to place under arrest or to establish ths identity of the middle aged man of medium height who lurks along the highways at night In a nude con¬ dition chasing women and girls. The shrieks of the young women hare been heard for blocks around aa they ran through the streets In a terrified condition.
Some flve days ago the membera of the vigilance committees organized evening patrols, but every attempt to capture the man ha« been unsucceas- ful and today the county authorities were called in. Special meelings of the Civic Association have been held and every device Imaginable sug¬ gested to entrap the villain. Every citizen of this village is absolutely determined to put an end to the out¬ rage which has scandalized tbe here¬ tofore peaceful village.
The detectives are armed as are the members of the citizens' patrol with orders to kill If there Is resis¬ tance to arreet. The perpetrator of thia crime will meet with pretty rough usage if he falls into the hands of one of the patrols. •
Clipping Party.
The Women'a Relief Corps of D. P. B. Mott Post of Freeport will hold an entertainment and "Clipping Party" at headquartera on Wedneaday. Sep¬ tember 29tb, at 8 p. m. Frienda and neighbors are welcome. Coma out and help us do aome of tbe clip¬ ping and have a good time. Refreeh> ments will be served.
-A.
