Nassau County Review 19080403

              VOL. XIII
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1908
NO. 23
Stainer's oratorio of  the  "Crucifix- |     Frank Seaman has purchased  S. on"   will   be  given   on the evening of j William.s' auto. April   twelfth    by    tho    Presbyterian Chorus and Quartette   in   the   Presby¬ terian Church.
FREEPORT NEWS
Not Talliin^ for Fun
We have been asked if we intend  to answer an article appearing in a neigh- ¦
iMiring village paoer last week.    Inas-,     ^'^"»'*^^  ^ox  of this village is promi-
¦ ., ...      ^    i ' nently   mentioned as a delegate to  the
much  as   there was nothing to answer i ,,       i,-        v, .•      •   ,, ..- ,
f . uepublican National   Convention,   and
in the article beyond personalities in i there sccm:J to be no doubt that our which the genenil public is not inter-' neighbor William G. Miller will be re- eated we will have to overlook it.    We , nominated fur Member of A.^.sembly.
have no desire to .stir up .strife between       e^ i   f nr   o  ¦  >   i    ,. ,1.
' Col. (jCorge W. Bain s lecture in the
the villages of Freeport and   Rockville   m.   E.   Church   Tvlondayr evening   was
Centre    and    believe   that persons  of ¦ well enjoyed by an interet-ted audience.
the  calibre  that  will   permit them to i The   colonel   is  an   interesting   talker
'and   made  a  deep  impression on   his
See A. Levy'^s adv. in this i.'^su*. fore getting your Easter supnlcis.
.Motor Roat owners should call on A ; Wulff .when   in   need  of gasoline    forj j their boats; see his adv. 1
I     Rev. D. A. .Jordan preached his   la.st i
: seiiTKin of hi.i six years' pastorate in j the  M.   FJ.   Church  Sunday    evening, i
I when the edifice was so crowded that j it was nece>:sary to open the lecture 1 room.    He ti.ok  for  liis   text,   "it   is'
1 finished." I
A.       The Review Office is now open  each
I evening until 8 o'clock.
Rev. Frank M. Kerr of HerKpstead is expected to preach in the Presby¬ terian Ciiurch on Sunday.
Immediately after the morning ser¬ vice a meeting of tiie church and con¬ gregation will be held for the purpose of finding out the sentiment of the members in regard to calling a pnstor, and if ready, to proceed with election of the same.
OBITUARY
Daniel R. Southard The funeral service of Capt. Daniel Southard, a veteran bayman and oyster planter, who died Friday mornirg, was held Monday afternoon, /from his late residence, iSouth. Main St. Captain Southard was stricken by an attack in¬ cident to intestinal obstruction and was taken to the Jewish Hospital, Brooklyn, where he died. He was a rnember of Freeport Lodge, I. O. O. F.. and Freeport Mutual Renevolcnt Association, and is survived by his wi¬ dow, two sons, Wilson S. ar.d Je^'se, both   residents  of   Frocin-vt
SEAFORD
-Mrs. I A.U is  K. her lioinc.
tcliam   i.-
t>nfined   to
Freil   lU'ckman   of   Hempstead    has been visiting at Wm. l.'onlon'.^;.
Miss Winifred Forlci-iiuc-t'olo   is   ill iously indisposed at her home here.
thn
run down a neighboring village faLsely at that are scarce in either village and a creidt to neither.
hearers.
Tbe   Jinnual   Teachers' Institute   for
; Nassau   County   will   be hehl at Free-
.\   regular   meeting   of   the Village I port   during   the week bw:i.n;.'ing   May
ttoard of Trustees will be hold thfs Fri-1 4,   under  direction of Conductor .J. M.
day evening. , Thomp^-on.
, That Arlior Dav, which fallLs on Over ci;,'hly-five dollars was i;ct!cd; i\T.,y ^^ j^.^^ |,p "p^perlv observed, at the card parly Wednesday afternoon ¦ School Commissioner Cooley has secur- of last week at tho residence of Mrs. i ed permis.sion from the school authori- (Jeorge P. Rergcn, Wc.t Mcrritk Koad, , ties to change the dace in Nassau for tho beneiit of the Nassau Hospital, j County   to   May   1,   so as not to inter-
, ,     ,    ~"'      , .    ,, fere with the Institute work.
Ihonias .Johnston   has been in rree-i
port  on   Fulton   Street,   in   the   drug
atore, for eight years this month,   and
To a large   and   iiUerested   audience of   about  GOO   people   at tho    M.     E. Church Friday evening Jainos S. Whip¬ ple, State Commissioner of Fish,   For- llev. K. P. Ketcham,  formerly   pas- I e>;try and Game, gave an uxtellent. and | daiigh.tcrs, all inatried. tor  of  th,;   Presbyterian Church, will'l^'^^'i'y e-'ito'tainirg le-jlurc, with  stcr-1
occupv the pulpit of the M. E.   Church'e"!'*'"-""'^ illustraiions,   concerning  the , (J. I,. Gritman
SundaV   morning    and    evening.     Dr. i ^^^'-'s'^^ ^^ ^"^'^w York State,   their  li.-e-j     (H.adiuh L.   Gritman,   for   about   u.".
fulness, value, need of prcservatinn, ^..^.y, ., resident of Ilnosevt-lt, from etc The lecture took about two tiours, ] where he moved to Port Chester about and during the entire iicfiod aUracLed : fjve years aL,o, died .suddeniv of apo- (icep interest trom his autiitors. Com- ] pi^xy at the latter place on" Tuosdav, missioner Whipple was introduced to ; a^-ed C!! vears. Funeral services were his hearers l,y A.s.semblymaii. William j i,eld at'port Chester from his late; G. Miller, whose guesL he was ^vh;le j home Thur..dav afternoon and will be' in Freeport. j.^d   at    St.    Paul's    Congregational
The conimi.-^sioner   showed   Li,at   tbe   church this Friday afternoon at   'd-.'M^, area of forestry in New Vork Stale   is   m,.. Gritman is survived   bv   one  son, ,
Miss   Lavina lias been visitin
Hedges    cf    Peliinoro ' Mrs. Melvin Veritv.
Edward and Harold iirooklyn Hill.-- have bi'i atives hero.
.\ rneeling of the W. Y. M. 1. C. will be b. i. t'. next Tue:,day.
Greensword of '11 \ isiting   rel-
W. Club of tb^ •Id in tbe V. M.
Jordan   has finished his pastorate ¦with his"tv;f) sermons Sundav.
here
Ladies' Home left—at Nassau tionery Store, G2
Journal few copies County lieviev/ Sta- South Main Street.
Pe It-
Mr.^ have   a   c, the   Ejiisco, afternoon ai
.T St. Ceo. Bissell will sale and.afternoon tea at 1   rectory   this    Saturday
Mrv. Evelyn Mattliews and Mrs. Ar-' l.bur N'a.lentiiie of I'recport have been visiting   their   nuitbcr, Mrs. Tooley.
Mr. ¦.i\}d .Mrs Herbert Pearsall and ,'\1r. and Mr.-. Henry Ketcham of Ami- tvville spent Sin!ila\- with Mr. and 4»'lrs. A. C. Walters. "
'. o'clock.
will appropriately celebrate his busi¬ ness birthday on Saturday, April 11, when he will distribute souvenirs to everbyody;   aee  his adv. in this issue.
The Republicaan primaries for the village will be held tbis Saturday even¬ ing at 7 .30 o'clock. In the fourth dis¬ trict the meeting place is at the resi¬ dence of John A. Smith, north Main St., to elect four delegates; in the fifth, at C. D. Smith's hall, to elect five delegates.
Sneaking concerning the session of the N. Y. East M. E. Conference being held   in Brooklyn this week the  Eagle
says:
"It is believed that Kev. Dr. W. W. Bowdish, pastor of the Sixth Avenue M. E. Church, will be cho.sen a presi¬ ding elder, to take the place of the Kev. W. Richard, whose term on the New Haven district expires, and who is slated to take the pastorate of the church at Freeport, Ii. I., to succeed Rev. Dwight A. Jordan, who will re¬ ceive another appointment, and he is also talked of for the presiding elder¬ ship."
S. F. Pearsall is erecting a two-story addition to his property (i0-()2 South Main St., to be occupied by J. U. Kief¬ er.    Chas. Jaggs, who owns the build-
about forty-five billion acres; Ihat ap¬ proximately a billion and a half acres was devastated annually for various purposes, the wood-jiulp industry strip¬ ping a large jjortion of this area, fires a consideralile area,   etc.    In   about   a
ing   now   occupied by Mr. Kiefer.   will 1 (juarter of a century, he figured,   there
will be no forests left in the   State   of New   York,   unless   greater  preserva-
move there about May 1.
Lawyer Albin N. Johnson has re¬ tired from the law firm of Magee <fe Johnson. Hereafter he will be in Freeport afternoons and evenings at hia office in G. H. Randall Building, 28 Brooklyn Ave., oppo.site Freeport de¬ pot.
tive measures be adopted to protect them from devastation or money ap¬ propriated to reforest waste lands. The commissioner favored an appro¬ priation of $10,000 annually for the re- forestry of such waste lands, the State
Edgar J., and J. and Mae E. named two livi
t'CTo   daughtei
of   Chica:,'o.
¦ at Port Chestei-.
,   Maude fhe   tirst
will hoiii a iiall in ¦uhiy evening. Ap-
(i  (it. Silva's.
.Airate   Sauce   j'ans  lOv:    Da-
The Y. M. I. C their hall on Wedr.e ril 22, with music by .Scluister's full orchestra. The cinimittio in cliarge are W. P.. i:i)odes, C. Wanser .and E. F. Veritv.
to give trees to those who will plant A new thing for Freeport will be the ! them, and after a period of say twenty-
The ladies of the   Improvement   So-1 ship." ' shorthand and typewriting school to be 1 five years to grant exemption from tax-
ciety   of  the Presbyterian Church will | opened   in    F'reeport    by    E.    Adams I ation on such lands.    The commission-
hold an "afternoon tea" at the Chap-' The regular monthly meeting of the I Boyce, Q. T., a law and general short j er pointed (mt the value of forests in el, Wednesday, April 1,'), from 4 until I Board of Trade will be held next | hand reporter, in Fraternity Building, connection with the natural water sup- 6 p. m., in place of the regular month-1 Wednesday evening, April 8, at Fra-1 This has been long needed in Freeport ply, and tiieir value to agricultural in¬ ly meeting. ; ternity Hall, at 8 o'clock sharp. ] and   should   be   generously   supported,   terests.
All members of the congregation! After the business meeting, the j See his adv. in this is.^uc for ]iarticu-! He dwelt interestingly upon the work and their friends, aro cordially inviteil   fourlii   lecture   in   the  popular course ; Iars. {of tho Forestry Commission and  urged
to attend.    A   small  admission will be. given under tiie auspices of the Board,
charged.
A person inclined to comiilain if a letter gets in the wrong box at the Poat t)trice or if he does not get his mail jnst when he wishes initriit well consider the figures of the local jiost oflice during the past year, ending March 'dl, during which time the local post office has taken in $i;^,.'3l>r).18. an average of over a thousand dollars a month.
! will be delivered by Commodore A. V.) Services in the Episcopal (.'hurch ! Wadhams, U. S. N., retired.    Conimo-jof the Transfiguration during the c.>m-
dore   Wadhams is a fine speaker.    His ! ing   week   as   follows:    Sunday—Holy
[ subject will   be "Life on Board a Man jCommuion   and sermon at 10:;30 a. m.,
' o'War, or Facts and Yarns." i evensong   and   sermon   at 8 o'clock, at
.'Ml   interested   in   the Board and its i which the preacher will be Kev. James
objects   arc;   invited to attend.    There j Clarence  Jones,   Ph. D., rector of   St.
pie  to guard the forests as (jiie m0.1t   \aluable   assets  of    the
no charge for admission and no col- ; lection.
There was a large gathering of mem tiers at Alpha Council No. 11 D. of   A Tuesday evening to wtbnmie the State ! C ouncilor, Mrs.   Elizabeth   P.   Howe, and her staff of officers.    A large dele-; gation  was   present    fnmi    Patriotic 1 Council   of    Brooklyn.    The    Council, room was decorated with the  national colors.    The Stat#  Coqncilor,   Deputy j State councilors and visiting  members ! made  pleasing   remarks.    The    state; councilor was pre.sented with  a  hand-j some vase and the Depiity state  coun¬ cilor with a bouquet of Bowers. I
At  the close of the meeting a social hour was enjoyed.    Graphophone selec-; tions were given by Geo. Raynor. recitations by Miss Fullager and  Cur-1 tis Fulton.   Refreshments followed the I entertainment.
j Miss Ella Post has resigned her posi¬ tion in New York and opened millinery parlors   at   (!0   Grand   Avenue;   orders
! filled. It.
Mary's Church, Brooklyn ; Friday even¬ song at 5 p. in.
Thosj who aro feeling lired, dull and weak this spring and cannot account for their condition may find a solution in Smith & Bedell's ad in thisissue. It.
Next week will be the firemen's week : Tuesday   evening the five companies will elert cdlicers.
Thursday evening the election of officers for the department will be hekl at the truck house ol F.xcelsior Hook and Ladder Company. Thero seems to be no opposition to Archer B. Wallace, now First Assistant Engineer, for the office of Chief, and Wm. Cameron for First Assistant. There are two candi- (jatcs or the oflice of Second Assistant, Wm.   H.   Sammons  and   Clarence   M.
Mrs. Sarah Fisher, a member Mystic Rebekah Lodge, No. 2'J8, of Freeport, liad the Honorary Degree of Chivalry conferred on her by Canton Washington, P. N. of the I. O. O. E. of New York, Wednesday evening. A delegation of about fifty friends from Hempstead and Freeport witness¬ ed tho ceremonies, held at F'rateniity Hall, Jamaica.
the pe of the State.
The commissioner presented some ex¬ cellent stereopticon views of game, and the forests of the; state, al.so of fore.?ts in Germany and Switzerland.
Commissoner Whipple was loudly aj^- plauded wlien in his talk uju^n birds lie said it seenied stiange to him that an Ameiican woman, the fairest crea¬ ture on God's green earth, should dec¬ orate her rcy;al brow with the carcass of birds. He had often v.ondered at the idea a woman had in making a of  bird morgue of her hat.
A unanimous vote of thanks and the Chautauqua Salute were given Com¬ missioner Whipple at the close (d" his interesting and instructive talk.
BELLMORE ;
I
Howard Cooiier paid a flying visit to ' Jamaica Saturday evening.
Newbridge Koad is being inacada-' mized, from Frischs' to Hicksville.
Leander Brown has just received a \ team of mules from Highland, N. Y.     '
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Burke are spend-i ing a few days at their surnnier   home. >
i The   Rejiublican   primary    will    bel held   at N. T. Smith's Hall   on   .Salur-1 day> night.
Mr, and .Mrs. Frank ('ha|irnaii b.avo been spending a few days at their cul- tage here.
Richard Ncunian is building a h(juse lon   Pine   .Street, Fre_^yt»ort, for fii.s own occupancy.
The Smithville Soulhh Athletic Club i hold a dam.'C m Fireman's Hall on Tues-1 day evening, April 28.
A   monthly   mirctiiig   of   the   iJeiiio- '
I cratic Club was held lasl Tliur.-day eve- |
ning in Fireman's Hall. ;
I ' I
The roads are all lieing [ihued in fine , ; condition. Nice thing to have a bust- j : ling road commissione:-. I
I I
I     Mrs.   Jack   Hodgsor:,   who   went   to
j Nassau   Hospital several days   ago,   is
i reported as improvini.' nicely.
Benjamin \'ooris, ov.e oi the very oldest residents of this villafze, died at the home of his dauglifer, Mrs. Edward Vooris, very suddenly Monday morn¬ ing, he having been in the best of health tor ono of his years, up to the time of his demise. Drs. Rhame and Luce were summoned when Mr. Vooris complained of not feeling well but Dr. Rhame, who was the first to arrive, jironoujiced him dead when he arrived. Deceased wa.s 88 years of age and is survived by three children, Mi-s. Ed¬ ward Vooris of this nliicc, Mrs. Isaac Underliill of Amityville and Elbert Vooris of Roslyn. F'uneral services were held from his late r'sid"nro on Thursday afterrioon.
K.   Mott into the Fri
Mr.   and moved here
BALDWIN
and   f.'iinily   bav (lerick jilaro.
moved
Mr.   am daughter iMass.
Janle.•^ Baldwin Brooklvn
Mrs.   I''aulbaber   li.ave   rc- froin li'ockville Centre.
Mrs.   Menus   Bedtdl    iind ave   ictui-ned from   Boston,
11.  .S.
jtliard pcndiii!.
the
(•turned to Winter in
F. Neubert into the hous Jo.s Fischer.
and family liave moved reccritly  occupied   by
of  the  department will be held at the same place.
Bishop Burgess confirmed a class of' mate  friends  at eighteen   candidates   at the   Episcopal Church    of    the   Transfiguration   last
and
were
the annual meeting | presented   by Rev. Pelham St.   George
I HYMENEAL
I Hunt-Trf-nopkins. Samuel   Self  has broken ground  f(<r
! A (juiet home wt/iding was celebrat-' a residence on the jiroiicrty ofthe Bell- i ed Sunday night, March 22, in the j more Villa Site Beveloiiment Company. 1 presence of a few   relatives   and   inti- '
also I V»"^^il"''*> ^"'•h of Excelsior Hook  and 1 Thursday    evening    ten    males Ladder Co. } eight  females.    The  candidates
Friday  evening
A most enjoyable evening was spent last Saturday. March 28, when a party of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Aldridge helped-to celebrate the open¬ ing of their new barn by an old time barn dance, in costume. The decora¬ tions were laurel and
The Friday Knights Club met at the home of Miss Betzig, North Grove Street, on Friday last. Ths evening was devoted to a ghost party: the house was decorated accordingly, the lights very prettv, composed of I being dimmed by black shades with the  national  colors.    The i fantastic  white  figures painted  upon
affair was one that will be long remem-j thm.    The  "Cosy  Corner,"    entirely
bered  by  the   guests.    Among  those | dark save for a white skeleton,    which
present  from New   York   were    Miss i moved     mysteriously -%t     intervals,
Edith Bal bone. Miss Anna Metz-v Eliza-1 tempted  no   one.    The guests    were
beth Conners,   F.   Zeller, D. Balbone. \ ereeted  at  tbe door by a white robed
W. Dinn, W. Ockendon;  from  Brook-i figure,   who  put them in the care of a
lyn, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Knickman, Mr. i 'being' similarly arrayed, who escort-
and Mrs. B. F. Toy, Monmouth Barnes, I *<i  them  upstairs  where  they donned 1 fund, the members of the Woman's Re
Misa Margaret   Higgins,   Mias    Bess j sheets  and  pillow  cases.    It  was  an; lief Corps, auxiliary to D. B.  P.   Mott
Gregor, Alberc Joy, MIss'm. Joy,   Mr. i eerie procession wbich wended its way! Post, No. 527, G. A
and Mrs. Alexis Birmingham, Miss G.
Bissell, rector of the Church. The choir of the church led the musical por¬ tion of the service.
Bishop Burgess made an appropriate address to the candidates and congre¬ gation. He took no special text, but in his remarks likened the Christian to a soldier and' cited comparisons. The class confirmed was the largest that has been presented since Rev. Mr. Bissell took charge of the church, and the third time that males have out¬ numbered female candidates.
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher IL Hunt on Ijedell Street, when their daughter, Bessie H., and Harry C. Tompkins of Hrooklyn were married by Rev. W. A. I.ayton of the DeKalb Ave, Brooklyn, Methodist Episcopal Church. The bride wore a pearl grey traveling costume. Miss Daisy Adams of Brooklyn, a cousin of the groom, was maid of  honor.    After
Mr. Ohm and family of Richmond Hill have moved into their residence here, formerly the house of Joseph Mc- Ardel.
Thomas Thornton, W. J. Enters   and |'^''*^'^"y'"'"' Charles   W.   Smith   have   joined    the ranks of   the autoists, with large tour¬ ing cars.
The   smoker of the Democratic Club
Rev. .1. E. J'arks is afttnding Con¬ ference at tho Hanson Pb-icc Metho¬ dist Church, Brooklyn.
Mrs. Rhoda I. Glover returned from her trip to San DieiMi, California, lact Friday m('rning.
I Miss Stella Harrington of Cortland, j N. Y., has been eni?aged to fill the va- ! cancy   in the school caused by death of
a reception and wedding breakfast  the j held   in   the   Hall   last Friday evening young  couple departed  on  a wedding I was  very  successful, as these  affairs
Accompanied by the local brass band, bearing refreshments and a goodly purse  of  money   raised   for the relief
R.,   tendered   the down   tho broad stairway and assumed '• CivilWar veterans a surprise party Sat
trip to Niagara F'alls and are now re- aiding at their home in Brooklyn, where they will be at home to all their Freeport friends.
Letter to I'aul G. Haass
F'reeport, N. Y.
Dear Sir ¦ Ten years ago, there was one pure paint and 200 adulterated; there are now eight pure, 200 adulter¬ ated, about half of the latter short- measure besides.
There is still but one best, and the difference is ten gallons Devoe goes aa
usually are.
Samuel Fleet and Albert Brown have purchase a large double hou.se on South Main Street, F>eeport, where they will reside.
Dr. (jeo. G. Kclh y, V. H., is ^1 ill witb the F'reeport Veterinary Hospital at 7« N. Main St. ; tel., I'iO-L-f; siiavins, curbn and .xjiliiits ln-;it<d while the animal works. tf.
Prof. Schubert who has been engaged to take charge of the school next year, and Mrs. Schubert of Sag Harbor spent Sunday with .Mr. and Mrs. E. ¥",. Ack¬ er.
The "G re Jit FJdison Show" The  most   popular  show   that  ever Mostchnick's | traveled through Long Island, will pay visit  on   Ajiril <i.    The manager of
Thieves  entered  Mr. house   some  time recently, during the
familys  absence  and made ofT with a j this company has just secured a few of
quantity of bedding. ¦ the   bAt  attractions  that  money can
".—." rr     r~, .   „ I buv.    A  $10,000.00  production of the
Han-y Merritt wishes to kmdly re- ^ of George Washiigton. which will quest the return of the wheel which i . . * u ,u «i 1 ,.„^ 7 .,.,„ ti.;^ ;« . .„„ „»..i^„ f ,u^ ef,.^^ r.f ri..,i.„,t'u ' interest   both  old and young.    This is
and Mrs. Alexis Birmingham, Miss G. I""^" i-no oroao stairway anu assumea ; vivu vyar vcLerans a tuipi is>e pany cut-| lai aa ticvc BirmiuKhani, Miss Alida Reed, Mr. nnd j various positions around the rooms: urday night at their meeting room. Odd ten gallons. Mrs    Silder-   from   Stromberg    Park    the  girls  afterward  declared that the' Fellows'    Hall.    The    occasion     was, in paint;  it
was stolen from the stoop of Deubert's I    ¦..,.. 1    n. * .u   i    *     a ,*¦
far as eleven next-best-Sr,- -in  every ; Hotel last Friday evening. ' ^'"''^"' '^""^* ?"' "^ ''''^. ^''^l """^ ""^^^
A new word has come up ¦ '^'V^"'^^^^'^^"'"*^- - ; expensive  productions   m  the  line of
strong.
If
Strong   paint'     Nearly 75 guests  a.ssen|bled   at   the'moving   pictures   ever    produced. Fr«.nort  "'bottVrknn"ivV«flThe  Bronx'i voices  which   issued from some of the  pleasant  from   the  time  the    women i g(U'3 further and  wears   longer;  weak ! home  of    Mr.    and    Mrs.    John    M.   .Vou  do  not see it with this show, you Mr Jnd Mrs  H   Hc^w^n   Mr  and M^^^^ fi^ur^^s  were  so realistic that  reached the camp of the veterans until  paint takes  more  gallons  and  wears-; Schneider of Smithville  South lo wit-1 will   n<jt see it with any other.    As an
WUson    Mr    and   A^s    F    x\ldr^ were    almost    nervous.    Much: their departure. lout sooner. ness  the   christening   of  their  young ; added   attraction,   "Nellie  the pretty
Wilson,   Mr.   ana   Mrs.   t.   AUiricge, .  . ,,.....,...   ,. I     Tfe proper cost of a 10-gallon job is ' daughter, Ruth Estelle, on  Wednesday  Typewriter, '   a  very intcre.'-ting  pic-
they     were amusement  was
caused  bv
Much cases    of
their departure. Tbe donation
from  the  ladies  con-
Rt
T.   S.   Braithwaite  of j ture  especially for the ladies   will   be
Mr.   and  Mrs.   Biavali,   Mr. and Mrs-        .,.,..,     ^  - ¦      .   r .      . »-„     ,-,¦..   ,.1   .. , ,1 n       1   .
p    iiihit»   Mr    «pd   Mm    W    Monrp    "mistaken identity   .    Fortunes  were  sisted of pennies  and  other  coins  on  |oO.    Paint   that   takes    11    gallons  evening, „,,        1^ •      u-,-
MiJ Sude Brown \h^^^ a'"PS  «f  P'^^ter.   amounting to   makes   it  $55.    Paint  that  takes   12   Wantagh    performing   the  ceremony, i shown.    They  have  in addition many
drXe Xss Ella J^iset^  M^^ 'and  games,   ginging  and dancing  fol-i $29.25, $6 from contributions on a sofa  gallons makes it $60.   Paint that takes ¦ The occasion also marked the birthday   comic  and  sentationaJ,fubjectH which
t    fohn^r  Mr   3^^^^^ Tho  favors  in  the   form    of   pillow and $3 from cake.    Mrs.   Will-   13 gallons makes   it  $G5.    Paint  that 1 of  Mr.   Schneider,    After  the   chris-; will  please  one  and  a L    This show^
Mr«   RnZ'  Mrs    Howeir  Miss  EUa i K^osts  cradled  in  peanut shells were, iam  H.   Patterson,   senior vice-presi-; takes 20 gallons makes it §100. j tening, dancing was indulged   in.   fol-  stands alone in the number and class of
Mrs. Brown. Mrs.   Howell,   M.ss  11.11a | k^^^^  .^^^^ f ^^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ presented the I     The $50 job wears twice as  long  as   lowed by a bounteous- eolation.    Bothtpictures  the  .Hh.>w     S^ata  will be on
The  next  meeting,   which is Jo  be ! funds to Adjutant Henry Mead of Mott  the $100.    These figures are  not  pre-' father and  daughter  were  the  recip-  sale  at the u.=ual place, and v.e advise a  colonial  dance,   will   be held at the i Post and that the contribution was ap-,cise; they  are  round.    The
Howell, Howard Aldridge, J. Biavati, Juanita Howell, Harold and Frank Howell, Virginia Aldridge, Edith and May Biavati, Alma and M. Jensen, Eugene and Grace Birmingham.
Easter Candies and Novelties; Silva's.
Da-
home of Miss Brotheridge, Friday, Ap¬ ril 10.
Twenty-five Easter post  Cards and a post card album, 25cr; DaSilva's.
preciHted waa  evident  by  the  hearty   paint is Devoe. thanks of the  Adjutant  on  behalf  of | the Poat.    The corps is in a flourishing condition and new members are  tak-      P. S. en in<at nearly every meeting... pisint.
10-gallon ; ienta of many valuable  and  beautiful   you to obtain same in advance, prefents among  which  was  a  sec of i forget the date.
Don't It. Yours truly. j handsome  diamoiid  cuff  buttor..»  pre-, '
F. W. DEVOE &. CO. ! sented to Mr. Schneider by the gentle-}     WANTED. - 24 to 2« foot launch, C. Milton Foreman sells our 1 men  present   as a   tolcen   of   their good condition.   Write fuUparticuIarB^J
j regard. j box M, Review oflice.