Nassau County Review 19101223

              Freeport Official Paper
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, DEC. 23, 1910
Vol. XVI, No. 8
FREEPORT NEWS
PeMy Snfith is working on the extra Cbriatmaa express wagon,
The annual meeting of the   Freeport Club occurs on Monday  evening, J mu-; •ry 9,
Miss Edna Wilson of New York was the gues^ of Mr. and Mrs. Albin N. Johnson Sunday. _
The editor of the Review has been! con6ned to his home by a cold for the laat two or three days.
r The next regular meeting of the Vil¬ lage Board of Trustees will occur on J Friday evening, Jan. 6. 1911.
Mr. and Mrs. Jsmdes \. Sutphin have returned from their wedding trip and  are  residing at 164 Pine street.
The Board of Education at a meeling i held Monday night,   decided   to  name ' the Archer Street school. School No. 3, the Lincoln School.
The  schools   will   close at 3 o'clock Friday   afternoon   for the   Christmas! holidays  and will   re open on Wednes¬ day, January 4. j
On account of Complaints about! throwing snowballs at the Grove Street I School, an ofiicer was stationed! there to keep the boys under reasonable ' restrictions.
The D. B. P. Mott Post, No. 527, G. ' A. R., will be inspected by P. D. Leys, i County Inspector, of Ward Post of | Roslyn, Saturday evening. The at- ; tendance of all the members is desired. ]   I
The Brooklyn Times devoted a page | last Saturday night to a well written sketch of Freeport, giving a sketch of its growth and improvement along all lines. This waa worked up by Lyman W. Taft, the local representative of the Times.
Our correspondent left out from the list of officers of the Hoyal Arcanum Chaa. H. Reach, organist. This was an important uffice in this particular case, as an organization which is able to secure Mr. Reach's service has an added inducement for its members to attend meetings.
Theodore Itaynor, who.se hand was badly cut on a .saw at the shipyard of Daniel Combs, m.s announced last week, is not improving very rapidly, and is still eonlined to Hempstead Ilo-ipital.
Woman's ReTef Corps No. 139, do¬ nated to the Old Veterans' Home at 'Oxford, 25 handkerchiefs for the old men, 21 iiprons for the old ladies; also a biix of oranges for the Christmas tree.
j Election of officers will be held in Freeport Lodge, L O. O. F., Monday evenjng. The following nominations have been made: Niible Grand, James , W. Cheshire; Vice Grand, Stephen W. Hunt; Reco'ding Secretary, Miles S. Rhodes; Financial Secretary, Archer R. Wallace; Treasurer, Sylvester Pr Shea.
Opening a manhole to get at the gas ' main  of  the   Nassau &   Suffolk   Gas Company,   in   Main   street     Monday morning and descending into it without ^ waiting  for the gas that had   accumu¬ lated in the hole to escape,   nearly   re¬ sulted in the death of William Sackner and   hi«   helper,   J.    McShane,    both | Brooklyn men.   Tha men were dragged < from the   man-hole  in an   unconscious I condition, but were quickly resuscitated i by physicians who were called.
The   annual    election   of  Freeport Chapter, R. A. M., was  held   Tuesday evening, and the following officers sel-; ected: H. P.,   David   Sutherland,   jr.;! King, John U. Gunning; scribe, Thom- ' as Spence; treasurer, Henry P. Liibby;! secretary, William H. Sammons; trus-i tee,   Dr.   W.   G.   Smith.    The officers I will   be   installed   Tuesday    evening, Jan. 3, by R. E. Charles E. Stewart of New York.
The Freeport Club announces a holi-' day dance to be held at the Club House | next Friday evening, Dec. 30. The [ masquerade held last month was most I successful, and the entertainment com-1 mittee hopes the subscribers to that | dance, with their friends, will be pres- j ent on this occasion. * The patronesses '¦ ar: Mrs. Chas. P. Pond, Mrs. Freder-, ick C. S. Knowles. Mrs. Timothy R. | Cutler, Mrs. Henry L. Maxson and i Mrs. Gilbert A. Smith.
Local Topics
News of the Churches
Hilbert   R.   Johnson, of the firm   of, Johnson & Jnhnson.w^a'4 bittt^n by a dog'
Monday so as to reMilire a doctor'* at- Day after tomorrow is Christmas. I The Presbyterian Sunday School's ention but IS no«- lible to get around ^^„,^ ^^ ^^^^^ you, my readers, my Christmas Festival will taKe place in He will probably require the dog to be f^j^„j^^^^jj,^^-j^j^^^j^ 3^ a,3i,. Brooklyn Hall; on Brooklyn Avenue, shotson.i one else will incur tbe same f^^^^ j j,^^^ j^^j ^^^^ ^^^.j, ^^ ^^^ opposite the depot, tonight (Friday) """Sier I since last Christmas.    My subscription , evening at  eight o'clock.    Theenter-
F . „u„.: list  has grown faster than in anv  one ' tainment will include Christmas carols.
,f7r^nH   r ,n    H ^''^^"':^   „   «oit lyear before arfU my printing office   has   "marks by the Pastor ami Superinten- started   South in the   auxiliary   yacht ^^^^ ^^„     ^,^„i/J    , have done my   dent, exercises by the   Infant   Depart-
Rae are having an exciting voyage, according to reports arriving here. The owner of the boat, Oscar Rhodes, received word Monday that the Rae had gone a;.'round off Lewes, Del., on the morning of December 16.    Life savers
I from the Assateague  Life Saving Sta
; tion a
1 his sa Ellison, in getting  her afloat,   and she
i continued on her way.   according to the report, undamaged.
The Rae was  forced to seek   harbor on   account   of   the last   heavy   snow
"The Christmas Me93age".fwill be the Sunday morning sermon theme ot- Rev. Charles' Herbert Scholey at the First Presbyterian Churoh. At J tbe evening service a male quartette will sing Christniiis carols and_the pastor's subject will lie "What May God ^Ex¬ pect for Christmas?"
At Christ  Lutheran   Church   Christ¬ mas services wiil be held next   Sunday
aided Captain Frederick Hunt and \ able, opposed to th
Jilors, Herman Gould   and  Irving ' , ^"4,' "°* 5,"^^ .„   :_ „„»n„„  i.„-„a„„^    „„.< .u* ! for a Merry Christ
patronized,    i have done my level best to act entirely on the square  "^ent,   consisting  of   songs and recit^- ,     r„|,„,^.„. rnr,^«n «..rvir« ... min in and   shall   make   no   oromises   for the   tions a Kinder symphony orchestra, and ^* ^""'"'¦'' ^'';.'^^" ^"''*^'^'" ^"'^O'" and   shall   make   no   promises   for the  ^ ^^^,^,^ ^^^j,,-^, '-christmaa   at   the   ^he morning;  English services at   7:30
p. m. At three in the afternoon, the Sunday School will gather with parents and friends to hold its Christmas ser¬ vice.
promises coming year beyond emphasizing my plan of booming everything for the bet¬ terment of our village and vicinity and fighting everything, so far as 1 am ose interests, press my best wishes erry cnristmas time for you all.
Send in your donation to help Vil- Department and Cradle Koll was held Iage Trustee Charlie Sigmond in his in the Chapel on Wednesday afiernoon plans for the poor childien of our midst | from 'd to 5 p. m.
Webbers." This program will be fol¬ lowed by the usual diatrihution of gifts from the Christinas tree by Santa Clans. The evening's entertainment liiL-i been piefjarcd by the Musical Di¬ rector of the Sunday School. I,       O  L     1     r .1     ,-1.       L.    f .u    <i.
ru     A ID.-       <¦ .u     tl oay School of the C hurch of the Irans
the   Annual Reception of the   Home i-. •'     ..        ...      , ,      t,  n ,    , -c ¦ , , ^ '^,,     ,,  ,1 ,   ,, .figuraliun at Brooklyn Hull last Fridaj
The entertainment given by the Sun-
storm   and her continued delays  make j ^he more he gets the   more   people   he
the date of her arrival at Norfolk, Va., :,
uncertain.
on Sunday  afternoon. The more he get can make happy.
Christmas   day.
P'ollOwing is the score of the bowling
Are you   using   Red   Cross   stamps''
Special Christmas exerciirs will be held in the M. E. Church Sunday. At the troriii; g service there will be an at¬ tractive program  of   Christmas   music
They only cost a cent apiece,   and   are I with a special   Christmas   sernion.     in
figuraliun at Brooklyn Hull last Friday was a success. The hall was [well filled, the pnuec's aiiiounting to about .i:;i6.li0 which will tie used by the Sun¬ day School to help their Chrislmas^ex- penses.
The Sunday School e.xercises of tho Church of Our Hcdy Redeemer, will be held in Sigmond Opera Hull, which Mr.
Amityville
F. Gardner
Buiettner L. Gardner
Strong
Baldwin
Freeport
W. Thompson
Brower
Hart
Renison
Van Cott
lst.
161
127
155
134
129
706
1st.
173
130
154
175
133
2nd.
168
146
146
149
136
745
2nd.
120
157
146
205
165
3rd.
157
174
176
115
157
779
3rd.
133
144
147
169
139
Communications
Dolls*'-A collection sure to m?et with your approval, 5c tu $5.00.    DaSilva's
W. P. W. Haff, the largest coal deal¬ er on Long Island. The cheapest place to buy coal. Exclusive dealer in some of the best grades of coal. It
Big stock fancy Leather Goods, La¬ dies' Leather Hani Bags in great vari¬ ety. Auto and Steamer Rugs. Head¬ quarters Tor Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases. Freeport Harness Store, 68 Main Street. 2t
Single copies of the Review for sale at Greenblatt's, Railroad Ave.; Kief¬ er's, Review offiee and Gobett', South Main street, and DaSilva's, West Mer¬ rick Road. tf.
Anyone wishing to hire silver, linen or crockery for weddings, socials, ^tc. 'can secure same by applying at Crystal Lake House, Archer street. tf
Ore ten bbl. Leader 'lank and Force Pump for sale cheap; answer, Ch»!*. K. Hamaker, Wallace St., above Sea¬ man Ave., FreeporT L. I. tf.
Xmas Post Card Offer   • Six   Xmas  Tags  Free   with    every
docen  Xmas Post Cans, nt fO cents a
doxen.
Other  Xmaa  Post  Carda  from 5c a
doxen to 25c each. DaSilva's
Tnys in Immense Variety.    DaSilva. Home-made Candies. DaSilva's
Madame Louise, who is leaving Free-
Krt, willwlT at once, contents of her me. No reasonable offer refused. Parlor furniture, bed room' suits, etc. 89 Lexipgton Avenue. I   It.
Stephen P. Pettit, auctioneer, will Mil at auction on premises at Atlantic •nd West Bnd Avenues, on Uonday Jan. t, about 50 building lots. See •dv. and potters for particulars.     It
Conb and Brush Sets. SSc to $2.60 Sbaving Seta. 11.00 to IS.7S
DaSilva'a
Qfaaamura and ^aocgr Cbiaa. k •piMdid vwlet^        DaSilva'a
^AiNcf•etl«>OII Baatar to • 4Mlrabki law gift   PriMi St.
Friday afternoon the Freeport Fire Department had a new call, 62, for a blaze  at  Sackman's  on   Pine   street.
The firemen responded quickly but when they arrived they found the barn on the premises all ablaze. They soon had two streams of water on the burn¬ ing structure and put out the blaze, with the building about half destroyed.
The property is occupied by Charles Sackman and family, but no one in the house knew of the blaze until a pass¬ erby called their attention to it. The damage was estimated at about $350. Ilie orgin of the fire ia unknown.
The membera of ^he department are proud of the remark made by one of the ladies who lived m the adjacent house, when ^he stated that the New York Department could not have re- sp '^ 'ieil in better style.
Eldridge Homan of Baldwin was foird early Thursday morning in a snow drift at the corner of Church and Sm. ll streets w lii his face cut and tov.'ed with bio :<l. by Officer George ll.iycim, sr., on his way home  about   1
o'cl i:-'<
Hi' wa^ brought to his senses and takei'. to the court room on Railread Rve lue, where Lieutenant Elmer Ray¬ nor washe.; , the face and found a bad laceratini) over the right eye, which was baniiagfd and Homan aent to his home.
While the men of thia village who fight fire are simply volunteers and get ntt pay for their servicea, the action of Wedneaday evening, Dec. 14, ahowa j that they are ready to look cue for needy poor in the village.
A^ the Itre department meeting that evening Treasurer Cosxens brought up i the  predicament of a  family   where j there are several  children  and while the father was ^ilUng he  was onable to secure enough  wjork to support hi" famiy.    Mr. Cusxenit wno is a mem¬ ber of the Board of Education,  stated ; tbat one of the boya rame to school a ' few days ago and was. crying because he had nothing to eat.
Rev. Charles Herbert Seholey, Chap¬ lain of the Denartmeiit, who was pres¬ ent at tbe meeting, started that be bad investigated tbe eaaa and bad found it waa a worthy*one, and tbat tbe matter was being taken cara of at tba present. ttoM, bat that probably in tbe near fu- tura they would ahuit farther help.
It waa ananinoaaly voted to draw
» draft for $10 pi^abl* te Um Plwaport
Braadi ff tha Inttmattoaal SaaahiiM
Soday for aaa In baiMir of tlUa faaMly.
—TiaMia.
X'nDer""    whr'"Frel?t"wa;^f"''^"^''^""T''^^^f'^^"''^ '''T''''   ^^""'"«   the augmented choir,   of ^-;;,,a':;;:n:,^r(;Uofchl^g^:''on thevrctoHn2outof the3g?m s:"^^,'^^^^^ ';::'   ¦;; .'    Jyoices, will render the l.eautiful can-   ,,,,, Monday.   December 26. ati30p,
_^ Mew Years,     llie money is ai in- u e<;   tata,     Messiah s Advent.
uame ¦ for exceptionally good work and   ev.iy -
little bit helps. The .lunior. Intermediate and Senior
I   ^ Departments of the M. E. Church   will
j At last the Observer, my Rockville j meet this Friday evening at 7.80 I Centre contemporary, admits what I j o'clock for their Christmas exercises, j have thought for along while, that The program will Include the rendition, they are not a Republican paper; in ! by a choir of voices and others, of I their last week's issue they say: "Thej"The Christinas Story," and the be- ''^ ' Observer, with more  readers   than   all j stowment of gifts and prizes.
of   the  Republican papers combined." j     The  primary  department  holds   its We are now waiting for their acknow- j exercises th s afternoon   at  2  o'clock, 1^^   ledgement  as   to their real politics, if j for which  an   interesting  schedule  of J^J : they claim to have any. exercises has been planned.
Thursday afternoon in a very   taste-
; fully   decorated church, the Home and
! Cradle   Roll   Dep;irtmeiit»    joined    in
To "the one who is being robbed by   ('hristmas anniversary, the Cradle Roll
' a Freeport butcher:" 'furnishing   the fi.illow ing program   for
If the writer   who wrote to me   and i their elder.s: signed   as   above (pot having   courage!     Scrioture    Selections    and    Prayer, enough   to   sign their own   name) will | Mrs. W. A. Kicliard follow a few suggestions I wiil guaran-j     Aildres^.s    9i     Welcome.      Marjorie ; tee   that   the robber   will be taught a ; Hamaker.
! lesson he deserves.     First, In   making'     Song,   "King   Frost,"    Shirley   M. ; purchases, demand from your merchant I Fulton.
I a bill showing quantity bought and cost |     Recitation, Helen Mae Post. I of same.     Second,    see   that the trim- I     Song, Helen M. Lee. ; mings   are wrapped up with your   pur- '     Addresses to the Babies, Helen Cran- I chase, as it is necessary to know   what  dell and Gertrude Hendrickson. i tbey weigh, they also' make good food j     Song, Gladys and Erhman Smith. I for your dog, cat or chickens, and they i     Pre^o^tatioN of Diplomas, Mrs. Geo. j belong to you.    Third,   send foi me so  T. Van Riper, Supt. Primary Dept. i I inay examine your purchase before it j     Presentation   of  Certificates,    Mrs. is   cooked.      Lastly,     have     courage | W. A. Richard, Supt. C'radle Koll. I enough to stand for your rights by giv-j     Distribution   of  gifts,   candy,   etc., ing me the necessary evidence that you j Mrs. Henry L. Crardell, Asst. Supt,
765
783
732
Games to Date:
Amit'ville
P'reeport
Rockville Cenh'e
Won
4
2
0
Lost
2
1
3
Village Trustees
All the members of the Village Board were present at the meeting Friday evening.
A resolution was passed instructing the Treasurer to pay Jan. 1, $662.14 interest on electric light bonds, from the light fund; $1607.50 on water bonds, from water fund; $90 on fire equipment bond, from fire fund.
Village Treasurer John E. Golding reported the following balances in the various funds: General, $399J72; street, $907.91; water, $2435.64; light, $5499.25; Board of Health, $148.75; interest, $878.07; tax ar¬ rears, nothing; fire department, $229.79; streetlight, $3561.23; light extension, $575.51; water extension, $13.61; water sinking, $6293.13; light
sinking,    $7P00;   sidewalk.    $124.07; | p^^^   j^   ^j^^^   „„g   ^lack   bear,   net crnsswalh, $3b,J.<JA ^   .   ^ ^^   ^     | weight 250   pounds,   recently   shot by
A resolution was pasaed that the day 1 william   B '   "
in., ui der the direc ion of Miss Pooley and Mrs. Ware. Most all the children of the Sunday School will take part, the girls giving an operetta entitled "The GleanerB." besides songs, reci- tiations and several dances and drills both by tho girls and boys. There will be a huge tree and Santa ('laus, who will distribute candy and oranges to all the children.
Fourteen Years Ago
(Items of interest fnun the Review file fonrtecu years iig" this week)]
Miles Rhodea elected Chief  Ranger, P'oresrtcrs of America.
Mairiage  of  Miss   Ethel   S.   Fields and Paul H. Graef.
' Y. M. I. C. organized, with about .10 members.
I     Village Hoard pays   bill  of  Thomaa j H.   Whaley,   $60,   for   lighting street
I kerosene lamps.
I 	
j      Tax Department
i News of Interest for the Property I Owners of the Town
I D. Frank Dikeman, colK^cior of Freeport, receives the school taxathis oflice. Commercial Street, at ('. M. Foreman's lumber office.
were robbed.
Yours very truly, FRANK A. WOOD, County Sealer of Weights & Measures.
Besides the above there was a pleas¬ ing  variety   of  extemporaneous  num¬
bers.    The two  departments   and   the : are the rates
The town tax wi|! probably be ready to collect about January 1.     Following
Osterhout's Bi^ Black Bear
Dutch Mountain, Wyoming   County, j revelry ran higti
mothers repaired to the chapel, where the Home Dept. Supt.. Mrs. S. R. Smith and her^orpft of visitors served refreshments and the sound of innocent
electric  current  be turned on Dec. 24. The  meeting adjourned at the early hour of 9:15.
The members of Mrs.   W.   A.   Rich- Osterhout   of   Freeport. 1 ard's   Bible Class visited her unawares
Incorporated villages,        $.42 Outside, road tax .08
Outside Board of Health     .01
We publish the following communi¬ cation, as it gives a clear idea of the troubles one h?8, especially a city man who  cannot be on the   grouni', in pay-
Fire Council
At  the  meeting of the Fire Council Wednesday evening Wide  Awake   En¬ gine Company applied for a hose   wag' on, or "jumper I'Ov.'-e  on   Pine
Mr. Osterhout   was   trained in murks-j Tuesday evening, taking amide precau-, ing taxes on Long   Island.    Speed   thc manship  while a student in the  Anna-1 tion   against  the  fate met by   Mother i day when there will be a central   place polls   Naval   Academy.    He  stands  6 | Hubbard's dog.    Mrs. Henry E. Rider, I for paying taxes. feet ^   hissoci^s; the   bear he killed ; for the class,  presented   Mrs.   Richard       Mr. S. F. Pearsall, was ^...newhat smaller. 'with   a   sparkling    cut    glass    wateri F'reeport, N. Y.
The Tunkbannock   correspondent  of {pitcher,   and   tne  dominie a basket of      Dear Sir:—I enclose you   check   for
the  Philadelphia  North   American, in i apples polished in rivalry of the^ glass.   $1.50 for another  year's  subscription.
describing   th%   capture   ofthe  bear, I I Your  remark on taxes   brings to mind
to be placed in   their Isaid: "The   beast  reared   on its   hind       The ladies of the Guild of the Trans-' the  odd   condition   of the payment   ot
and   Church    streets. , legs and dashed at Osterhout,"   and at ; figuration will hold a cake sale  at   the   taxes,    lam   at odds  about  Moriches
oropcrty and Merrick plots. Mr. xxx of Smithville South did not even have fhe courtesy to answer my inquiry for a bill, or even let me know that the ,^ffice of School District No. 4 waa now at Ijtllmure, with Fred A. Koenig as collector. Partof my lots are on tbe books and part not.    One I have  paid.
30.
Under the existing second alarm sys- that mom mt the leaden pellet did its ' Crystal Lake House on Dec tem, the engine quite frequently is not ! deadly work. The bear was discovered called out, and the membership of over 1 eating Northern Spy apples in an old sixty men remain idle. They wanted I orchard. Although the apple treea in the wagon so that this condition would I that long deserted orchard had been not exist. ' planted over 200 years ago. Mr. Oster-
Chief Van Riper submitted a  report ! bout   aays  the  fruit   was of delicious
of the fires this  year  to date,   which ' quality—much better than he can raise      ^
showed that the department averaged | with hia spraying machine at Freeport. nounced to lead the Epworth League the other 1 am to hear from. Mean- eight minutet in answering an alarm I Apple-fed bear iu a delicacy in Wy-; meeting Sunday night in the M. E. ^hile 1 will be sosked percentage for of fire, from figures which he had kept. I oming County, like milk fed veal or Church ; topic, "The fullness of times <jg|ay_fu„ny ain't it? The Moriches He  also  atated that there was in   the'corn-fed  hogs, or   any   other   tid-bit 1 and God'a Great Gift."
Olive C. Paterson is leader for the Young People's meeting Sunday night in the Presbyterian Church; subject, "Be born in us today."
-  I
Rev. Wm. A. Richard, D. D., is an-
depaftment at the present time 226C feet of hose, and considerable discus¬ sion took place aa to the inability of the firemen to cope witb a big blaze in our buaineaa section, where four or more atreams of water ^ould bave to be uaed, on such a small aupply.
OBITUAKY
Funeral services of Capt. William H. Merritt, wbo waa drowned on De¬ cember 6 at 104th Street and East River, N. Y., were held Wedneaday af¬ ternoon at the home of lira. A. Lincoln Smith. N. Main street and Seaman avenue. Rev. Cbarlea Hert>ert Scholev, pastor of tbe Prer by terian Church, conducting tbe aervicea. Interment wasa^t Greenfield. ^
A Rocking Horse will keep the little one quiet for houra at a tima, 86c to $1.76 DaSilva'a
Traa Omaaanta, le to SSe "naa^ par yd., 1-6 lOe.
DaSilta
Forty pounds of the hind quarters were brought home and bave been distribut-
affair is collected at Port Jefferson. The collector there sent me a tax bill under another name last year, and now states my name is not on the books thia year; nothing but confusion. Can you not let me know of an honest party, real estate firm or lawyer in Freeport I who will pay my taxes, make anre of Rev. Mr. Laidla will take  charge of  my   rights   and   verify   them   on the
Christmas  exercises   will be held in'
ed among friends who like gamey food, i the Baptist   Church oji Wednesday ev-' Two of the bear'q,  paws  have  heen j ening,   December 28, for the   children
sent by Mr. Osterhotit to a taxidermist. I of the Sunday   School.    There   will be
Properly   mounted,   these  will   make j recitations and songs by the little tots, j
pratical  souvenirs, aa one ir'^ber of |
tbe family haa auggested   that the^ be !
uaed for blacking brushes after the an-' servicea   on  Sunday   at   the   Baptiat  books, or if necessary search the title,
cient custom of the   Wyoming  County | ChurcbJ^;) ' and   later  when I want to see it,   will
folks. ' ~ ' '"'^'' * P**^** "'  trouble.    And   by   the
Tbe two guides who   helped to bring      Christian  Science  servicea  will   be  »ay^   cannot the namea of the  village
tbe meat out of the   woods on a buck-1 held in the Hempstead Bank  Building,   t^^   coflectora, the school   district tax
corner of Fulton and Main streets, collector, the county receiver of taxes, Hempatead, at 11 a. m.: Sunday, De- etc.^ be published with dates of pay- cember 25; subject, "Christian Sci- nient of Uxea; be publiahed ^or the ence." A reaching room will be open benefit of tbe holders of property? It at the above address every week-day ^ouij „ve tax sale work and not wor- aftemoon from 1:30 to 6. wbere Chris- ry any innocent party. At preaant It tian Science literature may be borrow¬ ed or purcbaaed.
board are Benny Garrey and Leslie Robinson. Thet«o dogs tl|at figure in the chase are foxhounds, witb 10 per cent of bloodhound in their systems. This 10 per cent is said to turn a fox hound into a bearhoond of wonderful sagacity and pertinacity.—Eagle.
The poxxled gift aeeker would do well to read Smith-A Bedell'a ad in this iaaoa.   It
Woodan and Iroa  Wagona, 25e to
M.SS
Tb^ Sunday School of the Chorch of the Tranofiguratioo will bold their Chriatmaa asareiaaa at tbe Chorcb on tha night of Holy lonocenta Day, Wed-
OaSilva'a naadgy, Dacamber Zi.
ie   bewildering   and   worse,   yet, yoa eannot   get  sstisfaction; yoo   almoat
Sincerely yoars.
Writing Paper in Holiday Boxao, 16e to 11.50. OaBUtra'a
i%i!L
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