Nassau County Review 19100401

              Freeport Official Paper
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1910
Vol. XV, No. 23
FREiIiPGRT  NEWS '^^ ''"* regular meeting of the new
  ! Village Board of Trustees will be  held
Single copies of the Review for sale ¦ this Friday evening.   ^ at Greenblatt's,   Railroad Ave.;  Kief-'
er'a, Gobetz'a and the Review Office, ' Mrs. George Raynor is in Seney MainSt., and DaSilva'a, West Merrick "o«PJtal. Brooklyn, recovering from jj^g^ tf      j the effects of an operation on Tuesday.
John D. Corneliua haa aold his 1 Alex. Heimburger has opened a drug houae on Union Place, Roosevelt, to ' sto^e in the building formerly occupied Elmer Bowera, of thia village, who haa ^y A. Levy & Son on Weat Merrick already taken posaeasion. i "O^o-
Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa Raynor have , Mrs. Fred Lee is to go t« Oklohama announced the engagement of their j f*"" benefit of her health. She will visit daughter, Chloe Frances, to William ! ^""'ends near Kansas City on her way Lyle Wianer, of Rockville Centre. | o^^-
The aervices for the Epiacopal Church Sunday will be Holy Commun¬ ion at 8 o'clock and 10:30 o'clock ; eve- ^ ning aervice 7:30; Eaater music re-1 peated. !
Freeport Council, No. 57, Jr.  0.   U. A.   M., will hold a euchre in their hall in the Realty  Building next  Wednes-, day evening, for benefit of the baseball team.
The ladies of the Freeport Choral Society will hold a cake sale at the residenca of R. H. Mayland on Satur¬ day, April 9.
The Rooaevelt Board of Trade will hold a masa meeting in their hall next Tuesday evening, April 5, and invite I everyone interested in the betterment : of trolley service to be preaent.
Mra. Bedell Raynor and Mias Dora j Petersen of lower Main St., have re-, turned from a two months' trip in tBe j South.
News of the Churches
The pulpit of the M. E.
Local Topics
BALDWIN
Church  will in speaking of the fire Saturday   the
; be occupied next Sunday, both moming Brooklyn Eagle says:
as        A SI   '~^ Tj-             At       ! *"'' evening, by  Dr.   Francis  B.   Up- "One  property  owner  in   reaidence
Mr. and Mrs   Henry Kamp and fam-  ^am, of Brooklyn. Park,   E.   Edmund   Marks,   who  does
ily   spent  Easter  at the home of Mrs.                              -        .     . '              „     i i..      v, !i   u;„    h	
Kamn's  parents    Mr   and Mrs   Henrv      Mrs.   J.   E.   Mount is announced   to business  m  Brooklyn,   had  his    barn                                    „„,„„..
jvamp 8   pareniB,    mr.   anu mru.  neiiry    ,      ,   .,^      _,              _        ,   ,      me     ,.¦ tavtvi hv thp pffnrtjj of n ne «rhhor   who' the Week W th her parents
E. Rider, Wallace St.                                ¦ lead the  Young  Peoples  Meeting  in savea oy ineenorts oi a neignoor, wno,                                  y
„ ,   „. „ „,        ! the Presbyterian Church Sunday night;
Esmond   Stilus,   28 S. Bergen Place, , subject, "Christ our Teacher." is regretting the loss of  a  pet  canary which flew out of an open window.  He ;     Samuel   R.   Smith   ia  leader for the
took a reel of garden hose, attached   it j to  the  water  aupply on Marks' place j
and had played a stream on the struc ture and into the wooda when the fire men arrived."
This aounds very nice for a newspa- jjer yarn and the young lady is entitled to credit for her good work, but Mr. Marks' barn was not in   actual   danger
John   Lusch  haa been  spending  the Easter holidays at home.
Miss   Kittie Johnson    is    spending
Miss  Gaus  of  Brooklyn is spending the week with friends in the village.
Miss Mary J. Glann spent the Eaater holidays in Washington, D. C.
Miss Nellie S. Kettle has been visit¬ ing her parents in Oswego, N. Y.
James McChesney is home from Cor-
„,     ,       .   c. .   .   T,   ,., ,. The    entertainment   announced    by
Charles  A. Sigmond, A. B   Wallace : tj,e Ladies' Aid Society of Christ  Lu-
and  Walter  B    Cozzens  will  ho d   a j t^eran Church will be held at the resi-
masquerade  ball in   the  Opera  House 1^^^^^ „f m„. J. H. Mahnken, 85 Lena
next  Friday evening, April 8. will be given for costumes
Prizes'
One of the most important real es¬ tate sales in thia vicinity is the sale of I about 1,200 valuable lota in he north- j ern portion of the village, which waa i formerly the Smith farm on Main I Street. It is sold to Pettit & Lamb, j and the price ia atated to have been j about .$80,000. I
The South Shore Hoapital, after a' brief exiatence, during which it was | found very useful, haa cloaed ita doors, i Patienta will hereafter have to be tak- \ en to the city or to Mineola. Work j is advancing on another private hospi¬ tal at Hempstead.
Mra. "Epioty Carman and her son Lemont had a narrow escape from be¬ ing struck with a Flobert bullet Tues¬ day, while they were about their home. The bullet crashed |;hrough a"large pane of glass, striking the edge of the sash. Two miniites before Mrs. Carman stood exactly in range. Several boya in the vicinity own Flobert rilles.
Next week will be the annual busy time of the Fire Department. Tuesday evening will be the annual election of company officers. Thuraday night at 7.30 o'clock the annual election of de¬ partment officers will take place, atthe truck houae of Excelsior Hook and Lad¬ der Company, and Friday evening the annual business meeting of the depart¬ ment will be held.
A very pleasant surprise party was given at the home of Mrs. Joaeph W. Ritchie in honor of Mr. Ritchiea' birth¬ day. The evening was pleasantly spent in games and phonograph selec¬ tions and singing by "Teddy's Gang." They also presented Mr. Ritchie with a beautiful loving cup. Among those preaent were: Mr. and Mra. Al Acker¬ man, Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer, Mr. and Mra. Sylveater Shea, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Golden, Miss Mamie Madison, Miaa Minnie Meyer, Miaa Francis Meyer, Miaa Irene Ackerman, Mrs. Emma Crevoiaerat, Stephen Pettit, la¬ rael Langdon, James P. Madiaon, James W. Raynor, Frank Reynolds, Bert Cook, Ricliard Cammeron jr., George Maueraberger, Robert Whelden, Kindy Smith, Eddie Pope, Albert Greenway, Steven '\Mlliamaon, Mr. and Mra. Jo¬ aeph Ritchie, Pmdence Ritchie, Agnes Ritchie, Ann Ritchie, Alex'ander Ritchie, Charlea Ritchie, Emma Ritchie, George Boynader. At eleven o'clock refreahmenta were served ; the company departed in the wee small hours of the moming, wishing Joe many more happy birthdays.
Thomas Johnston quotea pricea on drags in hia adv. thia week; look at it It
Free Ice Cream Soda-jWith every 5c purchaae in the Houaefurniahing Dept., we give a Soda Check. 20 checka entitles the holder to a 5c glass of Ice Cream Soda—DaSilva'a.
Owing to the removal of the build¬ ing where I am now located, I will be obliged to move my busineaa to 79 Be¬ dell St. At that addresa I ahall con¬ tinue to handle the aeveral kinda of lamps as heretofore, and will carry a stock of (Columbia dry batteries; and will charge storage batteries. Mail and telepiione orders will receive prompt attention; telephone 880-W FVeeport
Robert A. Combs Jr.
Ave, Thuraday evening, April   7.    All I are cordially invited to attend.
G. Bennett Smith has sold Cadillac cars to Ernest S. Randall, V. G. Wal¬ tera, A. T. Davison and Mrs. B. M Knobel. C. Wesley Golden has bought I. Mayer's Ford runabout. O. W. Humphrey has also joined the auto ranks with a new car; and R. H. May i land haa purchased a new Franklin.
I Social life is waking up in Preeport I with the advent of Spring. Monday afternoon Miss Ruth Cutler gave an I "at home" to a larg% number ot her ! friends at her home on Porterfield i Place, and Tuesday afternoon Misaea I Annie and Edna Eldridge entertained at ; their residence on West Merrick Road.
j The Far Rockaway Journal seems to i think that young Ullman, who shot I Millard Seaman, a former Freeporter, I laat August, had an easy time getting I free from the charge of manslaughter, and says in ita last issue: I "The outcome of the case is very un- i satisfactory to many people of Far [ Rockaway, as they believe that Ullman ! had no busjnesa with a revolver and his i statements do not seem reasonable. ! It is not known what influences were I had to whitewash the case in its early stages, but sure it is, that had it been a boy of some person unable to pay dearly for defence, the verdict would probably have been different.
Franchise Accepted
; The South Shore Traction Company, i which secured a franchise from the i Freeport Board of Trustees to con¬ struct a trolley line through the vil¬ lage, promptly filed its acceptance with Village Clerk S. P. Shea. The accep¬ tance was signed. by James T. Wood as President, Arthur C. Hume as Sec¬ retary, and M. Dorland aa notary.
Fi^ht Brush Fire for Six Hours
Just at lunch or dinner time Satur¬ day the firemen were called out by a 16 district call, when the woods at the extreme northwest section of the vil¬ lage, stretching along from Bayview Avenue to Long ^each Avenue in a semicircle of nearly half a mile were afire, endangering several houses. The alarm was answered in 8 minutes from the time the whistle began to blow.
It was found necessary to lay long stretches of hose and the engine gave a good account of itself, greatly in¬ creasing the force of the water through the long atretchea of hose. As it was only one small shed was burned.
At one time the fire wi^ burning so fiercely and in so many placea that Chief Cameron aent in a aecond ^arm in the hope of getting more men to aa¬ aiat in carrying the hoae from one place to another aa needed.
Ever Ready Hoae Company did not get back to ita house till half paat uix, after over six houra of work and the other companies alao had aeveral houra work.
Robt Bums Cigar, 6c each. Capadura Cigars. 7 for 25c. Crerno Cigara, 7 for 26c.
DaSilva'a.
Fishing Tadtle at DaSilva's. Fradi Roestad Peanata—DaSilva's.
An article of intereat to you will be publiahed on the Fratemal Page, Supplement Section, of the Brooklyn Times, on Saturday, March 26. Do not fail to rearl it
Agate stew pans, saoce  pans,   dairy pans and pudding pans.    The kind that is asoally soM at 16c.    Oar priee 10c DaSilva's.
thinka it might have flown in somebody ' Epworth League Sunday night in the else's window, and would like to re-; M. E. Church; topic, "The Sabbath cover his bird if poaaible. j rest and the Week-day Joil."
OBITUARY '     "The Sabbath was   made  for  man"
mtrtct   II7ITTT4M xiATsrnxir i^'"   be  the  Sunday   morning  sermon     ,_        ,^. ¦     ^   .. •    i    *  .u
MRS.  WILLIAM MARLOW , ^^eme of Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey  l^ «"y time prior to the arrival of  the
Mrs.    William    Marlow,   for  many i at the Firat Presbyterian Church.   The  firemen,   who quickly put out  the  fire years a resident of Freeport died Sat- ! evening subject will be "Depart  from   which was traveling in the direction of  nell University for a week's   vacation urday  night  at the  home of her son, | me." . the barn. .
Charles Marlow, Leonard Street Brook-1 ,   ,..    . „    . .      . ,     , ,    , ,        Mrs.   Charles   H.  Southard and  Mr.
lyn, aged 75 years, after a lingering ill-!     The Woman s Missionary Society  of      Last  week   the papers had accounts   ^^j   j^^^   j^^,,^^,   Friederick   were   in ness  and   a  gradual failing in health. '. ^ne  Presbyterian   Church will meet in  of  more auto accidents and arrests for  ^^^ ^.j,,       ,^gj ^^^^ Funeral   services were   held  Tuesday I ^"^ Chapel next Wednesday, April 6th,   auto speeding.    This will continue   till
evening,   with    burial    at    Greenfield i »* 2:.30; subjects for the day,   "India"   someone   ia  sent  to  jail,   when   it   is       a voung daughter has arrived at the Cemetery.    Mrs.   Marlow  is  survived : »"<^    The Freedmen."    All women of shown they were deliberately  running      a >oung aaugnier nas arriveu at cne by her two sons,   Averill and  Charles, ! *-^^  church  are  very cordially invited   at  a  reckless  rate  of speed.    People who  conduct  a  hardware  business in " "'^
to attend.
Greenpoint as succeaaora of their fath-; The Epworth League of the M. E. er, who died about three years ago. Church was entertained at the home of Mrs. Marlow waa a member of the i Mr. and Mrs. Jere E. Brown. Brooklyn Freeport M. E. Church and had a Avenue, Wednesday evening, when large number of friends throughout the  about   125 members and friends of the
village.  League spent a very pleaaant evening;
tiatiVeaf Utttl fiamt^ ' and also transacted the regular business
DaSKeiOail uame ^^ ^j,g organization.
"The  Lucky Thirteen," a boy's club
who ride in automobiles say 30 miles an hour is a tame rate to travel and we imagine it may be but when a ma¬ chine is tuned up to 45 or 50 miles an hour on our public streeta it is time some one called a halt; imposing a fine of $20 or $25 is merely playing with the speeders.
home   of Mr. and Mrs. H. __Goo<lenough on Harrison Avenue.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church will meet with Mrs. John H. Carl, next Tuesday afternoon.
A large number of Baldwin people attended the service at Garden City Cathedral on Easter Sunday afternoon.
of Freeport met and defeated the Men's '
Mr. McLaren and family, of Jamaiea,
Again our firemen showed  the  stuff The  Ladies'  Guild of the Episcopal   they   are made of Saturday when   they , • .   ^u •   i. n    ,    t
Club of Merrick in aYasket-ballgame. Church is  planning for   a    first-class   fought  the forest fire in our northwest: have mvec-^^ Wednesday  night at  Parish   Hall    in I entertainment  for  the 12th of April,   corner  and   kept it from reaching  the  f;j""^/"'j.7_^y_'    ""'"^'^   "^ ^^   ""' Meirick     During  the  first   half    the  when they will  present  Mrs.   Jarley's  several  houses  directly   in    its    i,ne. ^ouisa j. oarKer.
"Lucky" Thirteen"   made   15   to Mer-! Wax Works at Sigmond Opera  Hous«; I They  worked  from   2   to  6 hours and,     William Bruchhauser of this  village rick's  2  points, the line-up being,  for  also living pictures  and good music by ; were mos^^^^^ was   j, ^^^^g ^he directors of the  Atlantic
Freeport:    Fred Lea, centre; Harrison   'oca] talent    Tickets are now on   sale   Sunday, with a  chance  to  rest,     i he
Gunning and Arthur Jonea,   forwards;   at Johnston's dmg store Stephen   Story    and    Herman  Giaael, ,     .'Testimony for Christ" will   be   the guards;    for   Merrick:     F    Redding,    ^^iect upon which Rev.   Frederick  J. centre; Harjr Muller. and Janiea Mul- ; gouTe will  speak   Sunday   moming  at cahy, forwards; J. Higgins and C. Mid-I ^g    -      ¦   ^  — -^ »
e will be "Supreme  Manliness Divine Equipment."    Monthly   conse¬ cration service  of  the  Christian   En-
The same old statement may be made of the person sending in the alarm having to wait several minutea to get an answer at the power house.
Lithographic and Printing Company, of New York City, organized with the State Department, with a capital of $100,000.
J      Tl u  ii»n A  o the    Baptist   Church.     The    evening
mer, guards; Rob  Miller  and  George; ^j^^^j^      «:..._ e
Muller,   referee  and umpire.    In  the
„      , . ^        t. , . The   Woman's   Foreign    Missionary
Speaking  of our fire  alarm  system,   SocAeiy of the M. E. Church  will   hold
we would  auggeat that instead of try-   ^    Chinese  bazaar  ami  social   in  the
ing to get the power house when   there : ^^apel  on   Thursday evoning April 14.
deavor Society at seven o'clock Sunday   L^rm"y :''„;'''aTff shTc^^^^^^ -'"   ^^  "«  -entertainment
evening.    All are welcome. p^^er house to put her head out of the
better ways
second  half  Douglaa  Brown  took  H.
Gissel's  pace  on   the Freeport   team,
and   the   "Lucky  Thirteen"   made   12
more  points  to Merrick's 3, making a
total of 27 to 5.    A  return  game  has   f^oval Arcanum Gathering  window   and yell fire if nothin„  b
been arranged for next Friday night at      .several    Rnval   Arc^nnm    r^„„,if:  suggests   itself; although it is^ al
and ice cream and cake will be on aale. No admission will be charged but a silver collection taken.
Parish Hall, Merrick.
Several    Royal   Arcanum    Councils
held a rousing meeting   in   Mechanics' Trr^.7,     .,.  ^,7T .T, I Hall,  Freeport   Tuesday   night    Gil-
Billy the Kid' ibertCouncil, 1.143, of Brooklyn, attend-
A strong, well-written melodramatic \ «^  with  fifty members.    There  were play,   full   of  exciting  incidents   and; delegates  also  from   East New  York
possible to call Schluter' a or Fulton's, n either of which are several firemen, who can give an alarm by  ringing  the
There will be regular services at the M. E. Church both morning and even¬ ng on Sunday.    The choir will   repeat
fire   bell   around   the corner, which   is   j^e Easter music rendered last Sunday.
p.ay.   I.ll   ox   excuing   ,nc,nen.s   ana  ^^-^.-^^   --=    ^<^^ ^^^"    ^^'^^   7lttlu\Ttl getle^^^^^ "-..T^T?
Celling a well-told story with plenty of ; Council, Hempstead, Babylon. Arbutus ; yHfrnrat^Thfofwe 'bol' at not ?o ; I'^^.^^^l^t t'tlt .?!V, J,^^- t^.
Bourdette.
good comedy scenes to relieve the   ten-' of  Oyster   Bay   and   Charter   Oak   of ! Tj^e ">«" at the power house are not to , i,^th rest and the week day toi fkm Twhatthrgreat Western   pS ' Rockville Centre and other councils.        ^lame,   as  they  may be  working ou    ^,^ samuei T.
!i.,,     ¦   ^;. i,;.*^ ,      ,   *^   i'••     v,.<,r,.r.r,„i r,^,t„nti   t od's r.f V ^       *    doors  Bod  not  hear the telephone bell,
"Billy the Kid," ia reported to be.    It,     Iraternal Council, 1962 of Freeport   _;_„:„„ „f all i
deals  with scenes and incidents  which 1 was   the  host   and the apecial  guests i'^' «   K -^_ i
tend   to  make  the red  blood in man's i were Grand Vice  Regent H.  H.   Star- veins mn a litle faster but the story is  rett   Supreme  Representative   Harry
leadf
Our  Presbyterian  dominie   is    well
Easter Day was six'cially observed in the Methodist Episcopal Church laat Sunday.    The  altar was appropriately
veins mn a litle taster but the story is   '»=>-w   oujjicme   x>,t;preseiiiHuve   xiarry   jjj^^j   c     ^^^  firemen   who would like •'^' oijh'"!"'—-"^
told   in   a  way  that  makes   it  quite | W^ Jones, Grand C\,mmitteem«n   Rob-i ^j^  as  an active member of  the  dc-  decorated with palms   ferns and beauti-
logical.    "Billy the Kid"  will  be  re- ert Pearsall  and  Past  Grand  Regent  j^rtment     Saturdav noon he was half i ^"'   ^''*'*^^'"  '"''r**-    ^^*-"   P^^**"^'   R«^' *   .        , ,     •' ,       „ ..      n-   w   A   n,;flR«i, parimeni.     oaiuruay noon ne waa nan   ^.,,.        j^   T.mtftv   .ir<.nnV,o,l oveo  «n(
membered for a number of yeara.    Mr. -, I^'"- W. A. Griflfith
Nolan Gane, who plays the part of Bil-'     The Degree Team of Gilbert Council
ly, has played for a  number  of  years ; «PP?«';«J_.'"_^")L^fealia and  presented ; 2^;^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^  f,g,p ^gjj^ ^^,3 ]^^^^^
..        ,    , .        ...      """" "^ ""= "»'^ ¦ William D. Tuckey, preached excellent
through  his  midday  meal  when    the ,   ., •',' '        , •  - „ j
1-- .1   Ul        u.l. . J u       u    I : sermons both morning and evening and
whistle blew, but he mounted his wheeL ,L       ¦. • a      11 •       tt
the  choir  rendered good   music,    Un-
the  stellar  rolea  in  plays where   the   an   imposing sight as they entered   the i j,^^  ^^^^^  a block away and find fault' "^"""^''''"^^'^°"^'"''*^"*'""'* ^'^'^'" **' hero waa a bov. and he  waa   ^enerallv ' council   room   and as they  exemplified  „„ „ ,u„-   .^^.,1^   „r   *i,„   „iii„„«., tendance.
regarded as being at  the  head of  his j the  Dorchester ritual in an impressive  make a'specialty of doing   and  t^
andldates  „,„„ „„» „ ^„„ ,i,i,„ _,„,i,„j u„,.a.
as some  other  people  of  the  village;
ere'
Rev.   William   D.   Tuckey left carly
profeaaion   and  he  made  a    host    of; manner u^n the^^^^^ ^ ^^^^  Middletown,
friends who will welcome him as a full-: irom i-raternal Council,    H. S.   Starr,   j,„. ,„„ti,inU« hU r.>r>n«t wan mOi when   r-.,„„    ...u„-„ .i.„ «r... c_... 1 ._.'
H. J. Raymore, N. T. Cole, C, C. Win-
fledged atar.
Spalding's   Base    Ball  Goods Silva'a.
It
i aton,   H. W.   Cook,   T.   J. Spence,   G.
—Da- I B. Pateraon, J. A. Canalieo, and W. A.
I Kraalow from Gilbert Council.
Grand  Vice Regent Sarrett made
he; methinka hia repaat was cold when   Conn., where the fifty-first annual aea- he arrived home to finish it sion of the New York East Conference
 ' ' of  the  Methodist Episcopal Church ia
Do  your Spring housecleaning  with | being held.    Mr.   Tuckey  took    with
an Ideal  Vacuum  Cleaner.    It   is   the | him a  splendid  report  of  the Church One of the biggeat successes   of   the ! few remarks on ti^^^of Uie"o^e^ ' "l^L!!^'Z^l:J*l!f'!?Rl!?L*';!:^_'!'?''* \ ^^'¦^: *" societieajieing in a flouriahing
season in  melodramatic plays is   "Bil-; throughout the state. Supreme  Repre-
DaSilva's.
sanitary method for cleaning homes- - ; condition ly the Kid," which is being presented j aentative Jonea spoke of the Long Isl- ^"'^ ^^^ ^ operate. For rent by the years of by what ia reported to be an exception-1 and Hoapital Bed-fund Association and     ^^'     *^
ally  atrong  company,   and  which will' Grand Commiteeman Pearaall presented       	
be  aeen here,   at the  Sigmond   Opera  the  candidatea  with   the  Royal Area- House,   Tueaday  evening,   April   5th, ' num button.
Under Good of the Order, Paat Grand Regent Griffith, during whoae adminis¬ tration Fraternal Council was inati- tuted, made aVery intereating addreas.
1910.
It
Firemen Appreciate Lunch
Mr.   Tuckey has  had  two successful    work   and  the Church members and  reaidenta  of he village at large are hoping for  hia  re¬ turn.
Saturday Candy for  Sunday   Enjoy ment
Homemade Peanut Brittle, 10c lb
At a luncheon given to about a dozen
We have  been asked to publish the  of  her  giri   friends Friday afternoon,
namea of the people who ao kindly fur-   by  Miaa  Charlotte Southard, daughter
niahed   the firemen with an aaaortment j of Mr.   and  Mra. E. Terry  Southard,
..•j,,.,..**...,..-. ..^*.,„.,. ..,..„„„j   ..r^ .*, ol   aandwiches,   buns,   etc., while they ' jjg^  engagement  to  William P    Carl
Homemade Cocoanut Cake's, Ic each. \ relating to the hiatory of the  Council   ^ere  working  Saturday afternoon   at! ^^ of Mr  and Mrs. John H. Carl   wai
Homemade Cocoanut Crisp, 19c lb.      s'nce  its  institution   by    Supervising  the "foreat" fire, without their  lunch. : announced." The luncheon waa apleas-
Assorted Chocolates, 20c lb. D«P"*y. f^'«"^'.«  ^'   Morae, and at the , We regret that we are unable to do so | ^nt occaaion   for  the  gueata of  Mi^
DaSiiva's.       conclusion of hia remarka he took .Past! aa  the  ladiea  who aerved the refreah-1 Southard.     Eaater    lil.^a  and  violeto
  Regent John D. Gunning very much by  menta decline  to  give the  names  of ; ^ere the floral decorations     Mr   Carl
Player-Piano Recital : «"'?"««' ^y ?»•?•«"»';"« ^}'^ fH^ « P^-^ | those  who  aaaisted   and we would not: the pmapective bridegroom, ia aaeociatl
mi «iiininn<l Onora H»..o<>  R^gent'a Jewel, on behalf of the Coun-; dare publiah a partial list    The young | ^a  with  hia  father    a contrart«r uul
at Sigmond Upera liouse  cll and complimenting him upon the ex-:,ady to whom we made our  appli^tion  manufacturer of a^hes   bUa^ do^
Thoae who have attended the Player cellent work accompliahed by him dur-! for the namea repliea: rt^wttha factof in ManKn  ^m
Piano   Recitala  given  by  Mr.   H.   J. ! ing the time of hia Regency.    He  alao!     ",   should gladly  fumiah  you  with ^ frmil7LreaiS here for ma^^^^^
Raymore, our local piano man,   in   the  congratulated  him  upon hia new oflice  the  data you  requeat but I am  quite I mIm Southard ia a descendant of  twn
different villagea on Long  laiand,   aay   aa  Preaident of the Village and hoped , certain that the  neighbora  would  not !„/the oldest families in thi« M*«.Hon
they are the muaieal eventa of the aea-1 he might aee him Govemor aome day.     approve of my doing ao.    It waa  only j lamuiea m tnia afK:iion.
aon.    After doing pretty  much  all  of :     While  all   thia  came  aa a complete ! a amall appreciation in retum for  the
the   laiand,   Mr.   Raymore  wimta   hia  aarpriae  to  Mr.   Gunning  be  made a; good  hard  work  that  our fire depart-
own; people  to  know  aa  much   about  feeling   and    auitable    reply.     After | ment did."        '
the player piano aa they do  elaewherc, , aome further remarka by Regent C. H
Flower and Vegetable   Seeda  at  De Silva'a.
so on April 19 he will hold forth in the < Pulia, and Paat Regent Dr. Mead of Sigmond Opera House assisted by ! Gilbert Council, all retired to the ban- GraceL. Hornby, contralto; H. Robert j qoet room and enjoyed refreshments Audet   baritone;  Royal   F.' Dadman,  served by caterer Kiefer of Brooklyn
basso, and Mrs. F. C, S. Knowles, pianist The admitance is by invita¬ tion. Theae will be forthcoming in a few daya, so niake a note of April 19 and take oor advico let nothing inter¬ fere for yoQ want to be one of those invited, and dont fail to go and go early so yoa can gat a seat; if yoa are overlooked when the invitations are scot oat, drop Mr. BayoMne a postal, aod hie will seod yoa ona at once.      It
"Farewell Fratomal" waa sung and then tbe Brooklyn members left by special trolley.
The committee having charge of the affair, Regent Wemer Nygren;' Past Regent John D. Gunning, Vice Regent R. H. Hunt Orator Francis C. Morse and Secretary G. J. Harrison felt that the meeting was a success and that it wooU be of benefit to Fratemal Coon- dL
We will however give a year'a aub- acription for a picture of Maater Her¬ bert Rollo aa he assisted in the work, by bearing a coffee pitcher and a sin¬ gle cup, all he could carry, but which he was anxioos to give to some fire¬ man.
Yoo can renew the wbole interior of your home—your piano, wood work and farnitnre, by just going over the sar- faoa with a cloth moistened with Liquid Veneer—25 and SOe bottlaa— DaSilva's.
Roller Skatos, 46e—DaSilve's.
Dennison's Napkins, 5c doz.
Dennison's Plain Crepe, 8c roll.
Denniaon^'a Decorated Crepe, 13fl_ roll.
Bristol Board, plain or colors, 6e sheet
25e boxes Writing Paper,  14c Box. ^        DaSilva's.
How many times you have wiahad foi jast the remedy mentioned in the Smith 4 Bedall ad. Bettor kaep it on hand. It
I   m   .
Poat Cards (Village Views) lOe dos. DaSilve's.