Nassau County Review 19100527

              Freeport Official Paper
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1910
Vol. XV, No. 31
FREEPORT  NEWS      '     "TheComet"   went.    We  refer  to
    • j the moving   picture  show  under   that
*" Single copies of the Review for  sale  rtgme which Henry Dunbar ran   south at Greenblatt's,   Railroad Ave.;  Kief-1 of the Freeport Inn.    The  tents  were er's,   Gobetz's and the  Review  Office, | taken down Saturday. Main St., and DaSilva's, West Merrick j  —
Road.
Miss Flora Burge$s from Aberdeen, N. C, summer in Freeport.
Mrs. Francis Pearsall and Mrs. Ste¬ phen Whaley have gone to Monticello to stay till Fall. Frank Whaley has gone with them for a short stay.
tf.     j     The Hill Stock Company will appear at the Sigmond  Opera  House in "The has  returned I Ironmaster,"   under   the   auspices  of to   spend the  Progressive  Council,   No.   66, Daugh¬ ters of Liberty,   this   Friday  evening. May 27.
At the meeting of Alpha Council, D. of A., Tuesday evening, six candidates j engaged' were initiated with a large attendance j of the members.    At the close  of  the meeting ice creara was served.
Freeport Council, No. 57, Jr. O. U. A. M., will hold memorial services for their deceased comrades Sunday after¬ noon at 3 o'clock at Greenfield ceme¬ tery.    Special trolley cars   have   been
Mrs. J. Foley will conduct a May walk Saturday afternoon of this week, at 26 Penn. avenue.
Local Topics
\
Beginning   June 1,   and until   September 1, the  Review   office will be closed at 12 o'clock  Saturdays,
Base-Ball
HIGH SCHOOL Last  Thursday   the High School de-
committee.
We would again suggest, to our new Village Board of Trustees the advisa- continujng j bility of buying landon which to lo-j feated Rockville Centre High School by cate fire houses. Any of the hose j the score of 7 to 4 in their second companies can be turned off the lands j game with that school this year at the they are now occupying at any time , old Freeport grounds. If our team is the owners see fit, or the rents can be j well supported for the rest of the sea- raised as they decide best. If the vil-' son our chances look good of coming in Iage had bought land 15 years ago i possession of another cup. when the companies were organized, \ They will meet the Poly Prep, team the price would have been much lesa in Brooklyn tomorrow and Rockville than will have to be paid now, and the (Centre for th« last time next Thursday No busi-1 at Lynbro ik.
Next Tuesday evening Freeport Chapter, R. A. M., will hold its first ladies' night at its meeting rooms in Mechanics' Hall. A welcome will be given all Masons and their wives and lady friends. A musical program has been   prepared by   the   entertainment | price will continue to'^go up
ness man with money to buy and the | set purpose of staying in one location - all his life would prefer to rent and be \ at the mercy of his landlord's whims.
to admit any objectionable persons.
Ira H. L'Hommedieu haa so far re¬ covered from the effects of his recent accident as to be able to be around his bakery again, with his pleasant greet¬ ing for everyone. i
^ - I     Thursday moming  Jacob  Lockman,
Oliver J. Teeple, having sold his ! of West Randall avenue, left home ap- house on Lena avenue, with his family , parently in a haony frame of mind, are boarding at Mrs. C. E. Humphrey's i About 3 d. m. his wife received a mes- until their new house, corner Pearsall [ sage that Mr. Lockman had committed and Long Beach avenues ^is completed. | suicide by hanging, in the filtration —        - i plant   of   the   City   water  works  at
"Laila" was greeted by a large' Springfield, where he was employed, crowd at Sigmond Opera House last i He was a^ member of Wide Awake Friday evening, when presented under Engine Company and of the Freeport the  auspices  of  the  Mother's    Club, , M. B. A.    Funeral services   were held
The attractions at the Sigmond Opera House next week will be roller skating Thursday evening, admission, 10 cents; '~~ I skating, 25 cents; Saturday, vaudeville
Stone's Palm Garden will open May and moving pictures, 15, 25 and 35 30 with a band concert and moving cents. Saturday, owing to the Fire- pictures, corner Main street   and Mer-  men's parade, the show   will not open
rick Road.    Mr. Stone  announces that i until immediately   after the  parade is j "Then   again is the   street the  proper he  reserves   the   privilege of refusing | over. i place for children?"    No it is not, and
JR. 0.  U. A.  M. LEAGUE
Q. A. R. Memorial Program
On Sunday morning, May 29, the D. B. P. Mott Post, No. 527, G. A. R., will attend Memorial services at the Presbyterian Church at 10:30 a. m. Comrades will assemble at the Post rooms at 10:00 a. m.
Sunday at 8 p. m., the Post will at¬ tend Union services at the M. E. Sun¬ day School. Comrades will assemble at the Post rooms at 2:30 p. m.
On Decoration Day the Comrades will assemble at the Post rooms in uni¬ form at 1 p. m., to take part in the ex¬ ercises at the Freeport and Rockville Centre cemeteries.
All Comrades and   patriotic  citizens
Freeport defeated   Rockville Centre   are invited to join with   the   veterans. Council at Mechanics' Field last Satur-  The Relief Corps,   No.   139, will   take
The   Hempstead Sentinel   speaks of ^^yj^ ^^^ °P,«"'".« «"T^ ^^ - ^ a'^V^  P^""* '" the exercises, the   speeding of  automobiles  through'?,'^ ^'^ ^-    Cheshire, who   pitched   for ;     Sunday  noon   there   will be a lunch village  streets  and of the   consequent. f/^^^ffj'^^' P'.^*=^f^ *_^^'^|;   ^tT!™   „„,i   P'^^P,?'"*'^   for Comrades and   friends at danger  to   children,   and   then   adds    °""""    " ' "" " '    "
served to win his   game.    Rogers  and   the I'ast rooms.
Ayer   were in the   box  for   Rockville      As the walk from   Rockville  Centre
I yet you see them   every  day,   playing Frost has | right on the trolley  track   or  running
look-
I     Owing to ill health,   Mrs
I found it necessary to transfer the man-1 in"front of automobiles  without
Centre.
Standing of the Clubs Won
Freeport 1
Hempstead 1
Woodmere 1
Roslyn 0
Rockville Centre.... 0
agement of the Crystal Lake House to ! ing where they are going at all, and Frank Philips, formerly connected J then if one of the youngsters, whom with a Southern hotel. Mr. Philips in- j we all love, gets run over, a crowd of tends to   make a specialty  of  dinners | "sympathizers" is ready   to  mob   the
for Freeport people and would like you .driver   or  motorman,   who   is   not   to   Valley Stream 0
to pay him a visit at your tonvenience. | blame   once   in   ten   times.    A   good Other Scores.
  I spanking' may save the  life or limb of  Hempstead 17 : Roslyn 3.
Postmaster   Anderson  has  received j some beloved little tot who will not be  Woodmere 8- Valley Stream 4. permission from Washington to put on ; careful without '
an additional carrier to relieve the con-;
iOSt
0
0
0
1
1
1
P. C.
1000
1000
1000
000
000
Of'
depot is SO fatiguing to some of the comrades, it has been decided to en¬ gage a trolley to Lynbrook this yoar, thus doing away with the parade as heretofore.
gested districts, and  some  new   terri-
and the parts were well rendered.   The   Sunday, Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey. I ^ry, including the Seaman Avenue sec-1      NewS of the CtlUrches
profits  of this event were about  $280.
 -ref —
At the annual review, drill and pa¬ rade of the Fourteenth Regiment in the Eighth Avenue, Brooklyn, Armory, Monday night, Major George E. Libbey of this village was presented with a medal for 100 per cent duty for five years.
pastor of the Presbyterian Church, offi ciating; interment at Greenfield ceme¬ tery.
Firemen's Drill
Saturday   afternoon     shortly  after three o'clock, aiarm 63 was blown, call¬ ing the fire department to the Imperial , ,      . ,,    1 for a drill.    There were horses in some
A surprise party was tendered Mr. ; ^f the houses when the alarm was giv- and Mrs. Mervin Hendrickson Monday | gn and quick times were made. Ever night at their horne on Ocean avenue i Ready Hose Company making the run by about forty  of  their  friends,   who ! „ two and a half minutes,   followed at
helped them spend a very enjoyable evening, with games, music and re¬ freshments.
SIX   minutes by the  other  companies, all about the same time.
There was some practice work with the ladders and a practice contest with horses attached to hose carts, running and drawing the hose from hydrant to the "fire" on the roof of the hotel. The times were: Ever Readies 3 min. 5 sec. ; Vigilants, 2:27; Bay Viewa, 2:05. There waa also practice with the .. .. -.u  1      • . o nn  engine  when the hose of   the   depart¬
ing the evening,   with dancing  ^^^¦^''^  tcnenttN^^ tested. 0 clock.
The South Shore Yacht Club wiil hokl its annual openhig day next Mon¬ day, May 30, Decoration Day. The: Club flag will be hoiated at 2 o'clock. ! Music by Muller's oithestra,-both af- ! tertjoon and evening. The Club will i hold one of its pleasing receptions dur-
Freeport is to be well   aecorated for   p. „,        .    > »       n-j  r
the annual parade and inspection of the firemen flanniDg for Big Lvent fire department to be held tomorrow The various committees of the Free- night when the whole department will, port Fire Department are working be in line, {probably abou^.150 mem-; earnestly for the success of the fif- bers, with one truck and one engine teenth annual convention of the South- company and three hose companies. i grn New York Firemen's Association, The line of march is given as fol- \ ^hich is to be held here the first week lows: P^rm on Church street, resting ' {„ October. In order to make the con- ¦ on Pine, west on Pine to Ocean. South j vention, parade and tournament a sue- on Ocean to Merrick Road, East on i cess, it is estimated $2,700 will be ne- Merrick Road to Main street, North on j cessary. which the Finance Committee, Main street to Railroad avenue, where William G. Miller, Robert G. Anderson the Board of Fire Commissioners will and Elvin N. Edwards, will endeavor inspect the department. The citizens to raise, are requested to decorate and illamin- { ate their residences along the line of march. The parade will start prompt-' ly at 7.45.
tion, Woodcleft Beach and the  Onslow
Moore property, and to give two deliv-      ___
eries   in  sections  now only  receiving j worth Leagtie  meeting'siinday "night
one.    The order provides  further  that! in the M. E. Church; topic, "The For-
Edward   F.   Cook is to lead the Ep-
no deliveries shall be made to any house until proper mail receptacles or cut slots in doors are provided for delivery of mail.
The village assessors of the Village of Freeport have prepared their assess¬ ment roll for the current year and a copy is at the Village Clerk's office, where it may be seen and examined by any person from June 1 to June 7.    On
Hempstead Council will play Free¬ oort at the latter's grounds, Atlantic avenue, near Bedell street. Decoration Day, Monday, at 4 p. m. A field stand with comfortable seats for spectators will be ready for use at this game.
During the game at Mechanics' Field
  last Saturday   afternoon   Mrs.   Arthur
¦ Rogers of Rockville   Centre was hit in
The Rev. Lyman Houae  will   preach   the chest by a foul   ball   and  knocked
at the morning   and   evening  services  unconscious.    She   waa   taken   to the
Sunday, at the Baptist Church.    Other office of Dr.   Fletcher  and   was   later
eigner.
services as usual.
Stephen Story is announced to lead the Young People's meeting in the Presbyterian   Church   Sunday   night;
the latter day, at the   Village  Clerk's ; gyhject, "Is Ours a Christian Nation?'' oibce,   between the hours of 1   o clock i and 6 o'clock in the   afternoon   the as- i
able to proceed to her home.
FREEPORT BASEBALL CLUB.  '
The Freeport  team   defeated Rock¬ ville Centre at Athletic Park Saturday , afternoon ;    score 10 to 8.    The   score j was   10   to  2 up to   the   ninth   inning
sessors   will    meet for the purpose of       Misa H. M. Sealy's class of the Pres-   when   Smith,    who   was   pitching   for
completing aaid assessment roll, and of'byterian Sunday School, assisted by hearing and determining complaint in \ their friends, will hold a "Rose Fair" relation to the same, on the application ! in the   Chapel   on   Saturday,   June  4,
of any   person   deeming   himaelf   ag grieved thereby.
from 2 to 4 p. m.
The General Committee has arranged a voting contest for King and Queen of the Carnival. This contest will re¬ main open until Saturdav evening, Oc-
 — I tober 8, at five o'clock.    The  lady and
If you live within five miles of Smith gentleman haying the highest number & Bedell's store make a mental note of' of votes will be respectively crowned their ad this week. It | and gowned as king   and queen at 8.30
^         I p. m. on that   date.^ As the  Southern
Woodcleft Bathing Pavilion, under!New York Firemen's Association is DaSilva's management, opens Satur-; composed of active and exempt volun- day, May 28.    Everything new.        It. j teer fire companies and departments of
^  I the   counties    of    Nassau,     Suffolk,
' C. A. F%lton has  closed his  store at' Queens, Kings,   Richmond,   New York
Freeport and has on  hand a lot of high ! and Westchester,   any resident of any
grade stoves which he will  sell at low of tuese counties wiii be eligible   for
—prireSj from $lZup; can be seen at by I the contest,   providing  he or she is at
- caHing at his office. | least sixteen years of age.    In addition
  to the   persons  receiving the   largest
John. J. Randall is closing out his "''"'b^''of votes^ the committee an- entire stock of trees, shrubs and plants ' nounces prizes as follows: First, lady at about half the usual price. It will! and gentleman, $100 diaracnd rings; pay to see him if you can use anything i second, $75 gold watches; third, lady, of this kind. tf    { ^26 gold bracelet; gentleman, $25 dia-
v^    ,* — " i mond   pin; and to each of the gentle-
t}. Bennett Smith is calling your at-r, men apd ladies having the greatest tention to hi^ Une of wheels, at prices number of votes on June 1, July 1, from .$20. Notwithstanding Mr. , August 1, bnd Septeofber 1, a $5 gold Smith is selling a number of autos this ; piece. '
spring,  he  is devoting    considerable \    At the meeting of the general com- space to l^s bicycle business. <     : mittee Wednesday evening it was de-
/'^  ¦  j cided  to  engage a room io the  Smith
Big Auction Sale. ' d. Levy building on Bailroad avenue for
The John J. Rnndall Company is an-' «>nin>'ttee work and President  Ellison
Fourteen Years Ago
We   looked   over  our  old   files   this week   and  find   the    following which we think it might be of interest to  recall,   which     happened  fourteen years ago this week :
Attention is called to the Jr. 0. U. A. M., recently organized, which has a membership of 40.
Trustees of Greenfield Cemetery plan to build a new chapel. ,
It was decided to have an illuminat¬ ed bicycle parade in connection with the firemen's tournament.
Christian   Science   services   will be held Sunday morning at eleven o'clock in Room 6, Hempstead Bank Building, tems  opposite station, Fulton street, Hemp¬ stead.
Bishop   Burgess   of the Diocese  of
Freeport, weakened and Rockville Cen tre secured six hits and as many runs.    I
The game was   remarkable   for  the large number of players who were hurt -, and  forced to retire from the  contest, j Some of them will be away from base- '¦ ball for weeks to come.
In   the early   stages of the  eopibat, ' Gus   Marshall, of   the   Freeport  nine, was in collision at third   base with FA- Wsird J. Thorp, of   the   opposing team, and both were considerably shaken up. i Marshall   wrenched   hia   left  side and
Long Island will visit the Episcopal twisted his left hand, while Thorp Church of the Transfiguration this Fri- scraped hia right side. Both of these day evening for the   purpose of'admin-   players pluckily continued in the fray.
istering confirmation.
Next  Wednesday   evening,   June 1, Rev. W. W. W. Wilson, a former pas-
George Bennett Smith   training   for  tor, will deliver bis lecture on/'Eleven
a bicycle race at Irvington, N. J.
OBITUARY
THOMAS CARROLL Thomas Carroll  of    Merrick,    died Brooklyn,     Wednesday     morning. He  left  his  home as  usual   to go to' the Presbyterian Church  will meet in
A few, minutes later, Melbourne Kastenhuber, of Freeport, waa injured in the right heel. He retired. Almost immediately after Everett Latimer, of Rockville Centre, twisted his right knee while runing to first base.
Thomas Murphy, who took Kasten- huber's place behind the bat, in tag-, ging out Ed. Thorp as he hurried to the home plate from third base, was spiked in the left leg. The flesh was badly The Woman's Missionary Society of' torn and the ligaments lacerated. —     •   -    ¦       ~  In the seventh inning.   Bill Murray,
Weeks Abroad in Eight Countries" in the M. E. Church. Tickets will be 25 cents each and all who know Dr. Wil¬ son will realize the treat provided.
At DaSilva's.
Goods exchanged or money [refunded on any unsatisfactory purchase.
Continental Window Screens at mon¬ ey saving prices.
18x33 Window screens, 23c.
24x33 Window Screens, 25c.
24x37 Window Screens, 30c.
28x37 Window Screens,  35c.
Less labor means more comfort. Oil Stoves solve the problem.
Single Burner Oil Stoves, 50c.
Double Burner Oil Stoves, 75c.
Blue Flame Oil Stoves, $3.69 up.
Gasoline Stoves, $3.50.
Small Alcohol Stovea, 35c. For Decoration Day.
Flags, 5c and up.
Dennison's Decoration Day Napkins, 5c doz.
Dennison's   Decoration   Day   ("repe, 13c roll.
Festooning, Japanese Lanterns and colored tire at proportionally_ low price.
Seasonable Glassware.
Berry Dishes,  2 for 5c.
Berry Howls, lOc.
12 inch Flower Vases, lOc.
14 inch Flower Va.^es, 10c.
Berry Set.«,'*onipJete, 25 to 50c. For Outdoors.
Croijuct Sets, !)8c to $2.75.
Hammocks 50c. txj $2.98.
Othor Needfuls at Low prices.
Strawberry Hullers, 5e.
Table Oil Cloth, 5c yd.
Stone Water Pitchers, 10c.
Stone Butter (Crocks, 10c.
Handkerchief Wash Boards, 10c.
White Dinner Plates, 5c.
TO (It. Agtite Dish Pans, 29c.
Sprinkling Cans, 25 to 59c.
Garbage Cans, 2!t to 75c.
Copper Bottom Wash Boilers, 9Sc.
Coco Do<ir Mats, 59 to 98c.
Biasel Carpet Sweepers, $2.50 up. Rayo Lamjis, $1.49. Bread Ho.xe.'s, 25c up.
DaSilva's.
WANTAGH
business and sometime in the early part of the day dropped dead in the street. Funeral will be held Saturday at 10 o'clock from his late residence. A Requiem Mass, at the Church of Our > dially invited to attend
Holy Redeemer, will be offered for the | ——	
repose of his soul.   Interment will take ,    The   sermon   subject at the   M.   E
the "chapel next   Wednesday, June lst, j of the Freeport nine, one of the veter at 2:30 p. m.   The subjects for the day ! a»i8 of the old South Side   League, col
The King's Daughters   met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Warren James.
are "Alaska"   and "Latin   America.' All wemen of the church  are very cor-
lided with George Tailman at first base as  he  beat  out a hit  to   short   stop. Both  players  were thrown heavily to '.ner. the   ground  for  Murray   crashed into Tailman  while  running at top   speed
The Sigma Euchre Club met  Thurs¬ day afternoon with Mrs.   William Gar-
The    Trustees    of   the    Memorial
place  at  Hudson    County   Cemetery, I Church Sunday moming  will  be''The ! J,'"^^^'T"*''^ '^^f *^"^   **"""y /'^.^  Church held sTmeeting at the   home of
nouncing an absolute auction sale of residential, water front and business lots compirising all their property re¬ maining unsold at "Woodcleft." This 18 a line piece pf property and will be a good investment for home site or spei^latidn. See their adv. in thie is¬ sue for full partietilars.
Thp rolenffld assortment of (presents to, b^ given at thia sale can be seen^at tbe vmtti em Grovtt St, uorth of Pine.
was empowered to engage a stenogra¬ pher.
C. M. Van Riper was appointed on the prize committee in place of R. H. Mayland, who resinged, as he would be away from Freeport the week of the Convention.
Horton'» Banana Ice Cream, made with pure freah frait, is delicious. 40 cents p«r qnart ' Da9ilTs's.
broken two small bones in his left Wrist, spraining the wrist besides, and also receiving spike wounds below the left knee. He played one inning after that  and was then forced to leave  tbe
Jersey City Heights. He was popular I Rent Veil." At 7:45 p. m. the topie and well liked in this community and | of the address will be "The Flower of leaves a wife  and a hostef  friends to  Life,"   and will be of special   interest
mourn his loss. ^^  . to young people.    At 3:15 p. m.   there
T/->uxT ii/E^cT rttr mt t^ ^ . ^^,.        ' ^111 be a union patriotic service of the JOHN WESLEY MAC CAREY.       ; Baptist, Lutheran, Methodist a'nd Pres-
John Wesley MacCarey, beloved hus-' byterian  Sunday Schools, with Dr.   F. band of Fanny Clift Blackwell,   passed i G. Iglehart, of New York, as speaker.
away on Tuesday moming, May 24,   at	
his  residence on Glenada Court after al„, ^ /-.n^r.
lingering illness. ]     "When  our Warfare   has   ceased," i George   Root, of Freeport, joined   the  ful   reception and Btrawberry   and   ice
Mr. MacCarey was in his 73rd year i ^'''  be the   Sunday  moming   sermon I hospital ranks. cream   festival in the  Firemen's   Hall
He  was  boro   in   Virginia August 31 i***®™* °'-?^ *-^^"'^* ^®'"''*'* ^*^*'*''*y '     Edwards was hit twice  with pitched ' Wednesday evenjng.
1837,   and  fought  through  the   Civil   "* ^^^ ^'"* Presbyterian Church when j balls and had his wrists injured, while 	
War'as a member of Company A, Nel-1'*'* ^-^- P- **°" P*'^*'^°- ^27, G. A.   "'^   ---—-^   :_.•.-:-.  .    ..     , son's Artillery   of   the    Cotitederttte'^'^^  **>«   Woman's  Relief   Corps.
Thomas J. Davis on   Wednesday  even¬ ing.
"Is Ours a Christian Nation?" will game. Tailman was badly ^shaken up be the topic of the Christian Endea>^or 'and bruised about the knees^Pd the meeting this Friday night in the ; lower parts of the legs. \ church; leader. Miss Hoppen.
i     Then in   quick   succession,   Andrew 	
; Edwards,   of   Rockville   Centre,   and      The Willing Workers held a succtss-
 ^    _.    the    Confederate...      ,_.        .,,      .. -.   ..      ..
Army. After the war Mr. MacCarey ! ^°- ^'^' '"" ""'^ '" *^® Memorial came to Brooklyn and engaged in ! ^'^"*- I" the evening there will be basiness until four years ago, when he f" P™'"® service of song in which the came to 'Freeport. pastor will relate interesting facts con-
He is survived by his widow two nested with hymns which have become daughters, Mrs. Frank Devlin and Mrs '^®"" *° ^^ •'**'^ °' *^*'T' '<*^*'^ *»' "*<=¦ John Fawcett, jr., of Freeport, and M"^ °""'*^- '"'*"* "Hymns of Hope" four sons, J. William of Jamaica Clar- ^'^ ^ '° P"* rendered by the choir ence H. B. of South Norwood 'ohio "*^ '" P*^ '""K *>> ^^ congregation Charles R. of Fort Richmond, Staten acco«ling to a pleasingly prepared Island, and Aubrey C. of Freeport *"^®' °' service
Funeral services, were held Thnrsday aftenioon. Rev. Pelham St George Bissell, of tha Episcopal Charch tt the Transfiguration, officiating, with inter¬ ment at Gremfield Ceaiditgwy.
At tfae French Shop. Closing oat sale in sfving hats. Very good offer in lingerie and lir.en drei^^es and poits, also a fall Une of shirt waists.
Root sustained . injuries to his legs after an attempt to catch a ball in right field.
The manager and captain of the Freeport club, Edward Wittmeyer, finally drew up lame after he had driv¬ en out a line hit to left field. He tripped over first base in avoiding to spike the man on the initial bag. His knees were injured because of his se¬ vere contact with the ground.
Freeport used thirteen players while Rockville Centre found service for twelve.
Honors are now even as Rockville Centre defeated tbe  Freeport nine on
Ion Fmp«rt len oo Hit I
A large delegation of Odd Fellows from FVeeport Lodge and also from Hempstead, Hicksville^ Bellnwre and other South Side villages, attended di¬ vine services in the Memorial Church last Sanday evening when the pastor. Rev. T. S. Braithwaite, preached an appropriate sermon. The music, under the leadership of Mrs. Jackson, was very fine and included an anthem by Ae choir, a sextette by ladies and^' solo by Miss Laura Cowles. "nm church was crowded and the service was an inspiring one. Next Sunday tbe Wantegfa f;ire DefMurtment will at¬ tend the evening service in a body, when the subject of the sermon will be, "Labor for the common good."
.-i^. -.tt^Amutdn-.^ntrn'ji