Nassau County Review 19100722

              Preeport Official Paper
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1910
Vol. XV, No. 39
FBEEPORT NEWS
Miaa Annie Bedell haa aecored a po- aition in the Freeport Bank.
R. H. Mayland has purchased the laonch Millicent of George Magill.
A meeting of the Village Board will be held next Friday evening.
The officera of Freeport Lodge, I. O. O.' P., will be inatalled next Monday evening.
Frank Snedeker of the Review office ia taking hia vacation in the mountains this week.
Misa Stella Garton of Boaton, Maas., spent laat week with her friend. Miss Florence Walters, Archer St.
Henry Aahdown haa sold hia houae on Church atreet to Samuel Hughes and haa moved to Raynor Ave.
Village Tax Collector D. Frank Sea¬ man is receiving the village tax at hia residence, 122 Church atreet, witb 5 per, cent for collection. For conven¬ ience of taxpayerajie will receive the taxea at the village office each Monday.
George Wallace aailed Saturday by the Minneapolia, of the Atlantic Trana- port Line, for London.
C. E. Jonea haa iasoed some neai cards for wall uae, convenient to pnt near your 'phone, or where you can find them in a hurry, when the fire whiatle blowa. In accordance with Mr. Jones' policy of apending hia money at home, thia job was printed at the Review office.
The Wtonan'a Relief Corps held its annual beach party Tuesday, July 19, to Hi|^ Hill Beach, sailing from Pat¬ terson' dock.
District Deputy R. L. Lightfoot of Brooklyn installed the officera of Free- port Council, No. 57, Jr. O. U. .\. M., Friday evening laat, as follows:
Councilor, P. St. George Bissell ;vice councilor, Henry S. Starr; recording secretary, Howard £. Pearsall; aasiat-
! ant, Frank S. Snedeker,  jr.; financial
I secretary, Clarence Campbell; treas¬ urer, Walter M. Nichola; conductor, Joseph Aach; warden, Courtney Wemyss; inside sentinel, Rufus Rhodes; chaplain, J. W. Fawcett; trustee, James W. Cheshire; delegatea, James W. Cheshire, Stephen W. Hunt,
|F. S. Snedeker, sr., Walter M. Nichola
; and W. B. Cozzens.
At a regular meeting of Wide Awake Through the "freshness" of Jack Engine Company, No. 1 held on Tues-1 Rainier, connected with the Rainier day evening, July 12, 1910, the follow- Automobile concern, Village Officer mg resolutions were adopted: | Lyman W. Taft   had a narrow   escape
Whereas, It haa pleased an Almighty < fr^m aerioua injury Sunday afternoon and Omnipotent God to remove from ¦ «,„ West Merrick Road when the form- our midat Comrade Jacob Lockman;      1^,.   ^^^^ ^n atttempt to   escape after
Whereas, The cordial   relations held i bei^g  informed that he was  under ar- dunng his memberahip with the mem-, ^est for exceeding the speed   limit and bers of Wide Awake Engine Co. No. 1 i }„ ^ging g,, dragged Taft several  hun- waS such that we must record our ap-1 ^red feet, preciation of him, ¦ j    Captain Dunbar, Lieutenant  Raynor
Resolved, That the sudden removal i ^^ officers Rider, Cameron, Wallace, of our comrade leaves a vacancy that, van Riper, Murray, Cozzena and Taft will be deeply realized by all our mem- ^ere out enforcing the speed ordinance
«     ,  ^'®"^i A       ^i after uniformed officera   had   been out
Resolved,    That   we,   comradea of j,,, .everal previoua Sundaya warning Wide Awake Engine Co. No. 1, extend  ^^e autoists to ride at decent speed, to hia bereaved widow   and family our ;    ^bout aix o'clock  Rainier with two honest and  sincere   sympathy m this. | f^gn^jg   ^^^^   f^^  y,^   ^est at fast the^r hour of^uble, , gp^g^  and stopped at the  entrance of
Resolved, That a copy of theae reao-; tj,e courae at Grove ftreet to viait lutions be aent to the family of our de- j f^-^^^^ ^t the home of A. A. Webster, ceaaet^ comrade and a copy fliereof to i Tj,ey were there for about an hour be placed on minutea of Wide Awake | matching the officers timing and mak- Engine Co., No. 1. i ing other apeed   arrests,   and   talking
„^^.,..,r. ,'^95^J:.^*^^^^^'^*^iwith   the   timers.    When   they  were BERNARD J. LOONAM, Foreman.      i ^eady to depart,   instead of turning at
Catholic Churcii Cornerslone Laid ' ^''^ <^~^« "t'^* <=°""''
Herbert G. Clock ia in Freeport to apend the vacation with hia parents. West Merrick Road. Hia father, Harry G. Clock, accompanied him on hia return from Oxford Univeraity, England.
The concert by the Claflin University colored singers in the M. E. Church Friday evening waa listened to by a crowd that filled the main room and overflowed into the lecture room. The singers were all good, extra good, and the program proved very interesting. Dr. Dunton, President of the Universi¬ ty, introduced his singers, who are all students of the Univeraity, situated in South Carolina, and gave a sketch of the valuable work of the achool among the colored people in South Carolina. A generous collection waa taken for the University. Dr. Dunton ia very enthusiastic over his work, in which he has been engaged for the past 26 years, and spends his summer vacation raiaing money for the work, as doea also Mrs. Dunton.
In the presence of a large assem¬ blage, the comeratone of the new Catholic Church of Our Holy Redeem¬ er, at Ocean avenue and Pine street, was laid Sunday afternoon by Rt. Rev.
they deliber¬ ately drove to Church street, the east end of the course, where they turned and dashed over the course at the rate of between 23 and 24 miles an hour, apparently intending to stop their car just before they reached the west  end
; i' **;^N»™"''*' ^- ^- '"<=*' general  ^f the course so that their   tijpe would of Brooklyn. ^   I nat be taken.    In doing so they slid by
He was assisted by Rev Charles A. i ^^ ,i„e ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^ ^^sh to get Logue, pnest-in-charge of the chorch j p^gt t^e three stoppers on the next and other clergymen. A number of J block. Taft stepped to the middle of Sunday school girls wearing wreaths the atreet and called on the man to of green and white flowera about their g^p, and Rainier alowed up until the heada,   asaiated in the ainging   which
accompanied the exerciaea. . Tbe aermon of the afternoon was preached by Rev. Thomas J. O'Brien, pastor of St Luke's Church, White¬ stone. He referred to the laying of the cornerstone as an important event in the history of a pariah, as it marked tbe beginning of a new house.of God; the opening of the gateway to heaven; a new citadel  of   truth, a new   power
officer took hold of the aide of the big car, when he opened up speed and at¬ tempted to jump away. It didn't work, however, the officer grabbing a small iron that was used for screwing a top on the machine, and was dragged to the west of Ocean avenue and his leg was badly bruised before Rainier stopped. The party was arraigned be¬ fore Juatice Swezey, who, upon the plea of guilty to exceeding   the   soeed
houae, wherein are generated  spiritual  y^^^^ ^^^ Rai^i^^ ^^q ^^ich he paid
forces.
Officer Taft  then  awore out a war-
As this waa the second coroerstone ^^^^ j^r the arreat of the speeder on a laying in the history of the local, charge of assault in the third degree; church he said the event was more im-1 ^e also pleaded guilty to this and was portant because it implied work al-j fi„^ ,,0, ^hich he paid, ready done and enlarged upon. It de- j gj^ ^^her arrests were made during noted progress in church "»¦«", ex- j ^,0 afternoon, the first of which was a pMsion,development, etc. Hee^ke; t fro^New Jersey, the machine at lengths the gjrowth of the Catiiolic I being driven by Mabelle Ackerman; Church. He referred to the growth of, traveling about 22 mlee an hour. The the latiahee «»mj»i8ing the Diocese of! » ^^^e very indignant over what Brodclyn, and said there was reason to, t^ey called the terrible treatment in rejoice over the rapid strides made, being arreated. but pleaded guilty and Ha said It seemed as if there had been p^i^ the fine of $5. The others were: providential diiection and projection Harry Mapp. a motorcyclist. New ov«r the church on Ung   Island in its York, 23 miles; fine of |5.
*r*.!^'¦?*!*?.!'!!fl'!*'*,^l''"'1i!"* I    John   Cavanough,    New   York.   22 planted with the truths of the mother! mijeg • fine,] |io
church steadily. , Alexander   Batke, . New   York,  2S
He congratulated the people of Free- „iiea • f^ned SIO '
port and ^ther Logue upon their apJi--      .^  ^ q„j^^    j^  j    22   miles;
itual   work and   progress.    He hoped ] g^^j fg
for richest   blessing upon  the people j    williim   F.   Zieger, 22 miles,   fined
and   thair   new   edifice, standing as a cjo ,        .
monument to their religion,   their God I  ^
and the community.
The exerciaea of the afternoon con- eloded witb the singing of "America."
Tbo tmat charch, toEe built of brick, with tfrra .cotta and^tone trim, is to bo aak at tha fineat aod largest church- as on Long Island. It will coat nearly $100,000 when completed. It haa a maxhquam width of 96 feet and a mini- muo width of^aboot 60. Its entire longth is aboot 160 feet A tower 100 faet hi||li In which the comaratooe is plaead, will adorn the strncture and will eootain a ehimo dock. Tbe style of arehltactar* ia Romaoaaoua.
It is espaetad to have tlie new church raady tor vbp by tha firat of noxt year.
,   HYMENEAt.
RYERSON—McCROSKY.
Jesse' Ryerson of this village and Miss Mary McCroskey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henty McCroskey of Wrightsville, Pa., were married Thurs¬ day, July 7, at the M. E. Parsonage at Harrisburg, Pa. They were accom¬ panied by Arthur McCroakey, brother ef tbe bride, and his wife, libsy will reside in Sunbory, Pa., till fall and then will make thejr home in Fraeport
Jeaae ia a well-known bane ball play¬ er, a*id is catdiing this year for Ae Sunbory team in tbe Saaqaebanna (Pa.) Leacoe.
Fourteen Years Ago
Freeport was beginning to grow fourteen years ago, as the following newa items from the Review at that time will show:
Forest Dunbar openes a meat mar¬ ket on Main street.
Freeport Bicycle Club complains of the condition of Brooklyn avenue. Village Board claimed they had no jurisdiction as that part of the avenue was claimed by John J. Randall as private property.
Village Board is making people trim graas along sidewalks.
Ever Ready Hoae Company has a monthly drill.
Board of Trade New Committees
Following is the list of committees of the Board of Trade, appointed by President Foster at the last meeting:
Board   of     Governors—William  P.
Jones,   J. B. Hibbard,  J.   D.   Keifer,
Thomaa Burleigh,  Douglas  Lawrence,
G. E. Van Noatrand, Albin N. Johnaon.
Committeea.
Executive—William P. Jones, John L. Raynor, Eidpund T. Cheshire.
Financea—J*. D. Keifer, Raymond Miller, H. P. Libby.
Railroada—J. B. Hibbard, Roland Lamb, Samuel R. Smith.
Schoola—Douglas   Lawrence,   Rev.
E. O. Tree, Roswell Davis.
Law—Albin    N.    Johnaon,   S.   H. Swezey, Elvin N. Edwarda. Health—Thomas  Burleigh,   Dr.   A.
F. Witmer, Rev. W. A. Richard, D. D. Memberahip—Edmund T.   Cheshire,
Sidney B. Gibson, Edmund Lumley.
Aaaeasmenta—R. H. Kelby, H. A. Kellum, S. P. Pettit
Streeta—William G. Miller,   Robert
G. Anderson, W. B. Osterhout, Preaa—George  Wallace, S. F. Pear¬ aall, C. K Edwarda.
Water, Gaa and Electricity—G. E. Van Nostrand, C. O. Niles. Alvin A. Sealy.
Base-Ball
VillaKe Trustees
At the regalar meeting of the Vil¬ lage Board of Trustees Friday evening ail the members were present except Trustee Sigmond.
President Fitxbimons, A. C. Acker¬ man and Frank Rose, comprising tfae local Board of Health, appeared and (•ported a serious condition of aome of
Local Topics
Everybody wanta a vacation—and needa it too. Try to plan your work ao that your assistants can have at least one week off during the hot summer aeason. It will be a paying invest¬ ment
^^ Our fire department ia not   oonaider-
Sr^p^U*"thTOugh^ut""the* "^"iTa^; i 'n.8 the adviaibility of diabanding    but and recommended a diaposal plant, andj w'^l^l^'^vf to be having monthly^ drills possibly   a   sewerage    system.     The members of the Board of Health atate that they have found bad conditiona in several   places and in one  place  there are five or six large   cesspools   in  the radius of about 26 and still   these   are unable to handle the  strain on   them. A number of houses in the  Woodcleft section was spoken of and it was stated  fully commend this   item to our Board that aeveral of these houaes were piped  of Truateea.    We imagine  the men in
John R. P, Goller is studying at Heffley's during the summer, to pre¬ pare for entrance to Cornell Univer¬ sity at the opening of the fall term.
L. P. Stone gave a benefit perform¬ ance at hia airdome Thuraday ni^^t, the proceeda towards the building fond of the new Catholic Church.
Alpha Council, D. of A., will hold an apron and cake sale Saturday after- to keep in practice. If my memory noon of this week from 4 to 7 on serves me right we have not had a | George W. Smith's grounds at the cor- "real" fire aince last Thanksgiving ner of Fulton and Church streets. Day.   [ .	
The Board of Trustees of the village | If you indulge in soda fountain bev- of Rockville Centre have granted the 1 erages. Smith & Bedell'a ad in thia is- employees at the power house each two I sue will be of special interest to you. It weeks'   vacation.    We would  reaoect-
News of the Churches
our local power house coula  stand   the shock of a similar olTer.
Helen Barrie is leader for the Young People'a meeting Sunday  night in the Presbyterian Church; subject, "A Life Milford Van Riper, who has been on   Ljved With Christ."
the aick list from an operation   for ap-   _   __ «««_	
    pendicitis,   wasat  the  Review  office      The Sunday   School of the Episcopal
The stream was tim same that"the Saturday morning and we were all j Church of the Transfiguration will hold Board had cleaned about two years ago ' glad to see him again. "Miff," like : its excursion to Long Beach next Tucs¬ on account of it being claimed that it his brother Clarence, who is chief of day, sailing from Woodcleft dock in was not healthy and because the waters our department, is an enthusiastic fire-  the Decomah at 9 a. m.
to one of the tide water atreama to car ry off what ahould go into a ceaapool. The Board of Health reported that they had found one house piped to a running stream in the same way and that they were not done with  that owner as yet
of the  stream finally   found ita way to the head of the Freeport River.
President Fitzsimons of the Board of Health in addressing the Board, stated that   Freeport is growing   very
man, and one thing that  worried  him while confined in the hospital,   was his
Sidney T. Post is announced   to lead
JR. O. U. A. M. LEAGUE.
Freeport lost its game at Woodmere Saturday, with the assistance of the crowd of home spectators, who inter¬ fered with the FVeeport playera and an ignorant umpire, by tbe acore of 7 to 6. No pretenae at fair play was made by the Woodmere people and the um- pire'a deciaiona were plainly at vari¬ ance with the rules of the game.
Gamester Saturday:
Valley stream at Freeport
Roslyn at Hempetead.
Rockville Centre at Woodmere.
Single copiea of the Review for sale at Greenblatt'a, Railroad avenue, Keif- er'a. Review office and Gobetz.'a, Main atreet, and DaSilva'a, Weat Merrick Road. if
OBITUAKY DOROTHY MAE RHODES.
Doitothy, the 8 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Rhodes, died Monday moming; faneral services were held Wedneaday, from the home of her gftiidparents. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Rhodes, Roae street
JOHN H. McCAFFERTY, JR.
John H., the ten days old soo of Mr. and Mra. John H. McCafferQr, wbo died on Jnly^, waa btiried in Holy Croaa Cemetery.
CHARLES HENRY WARD, JR.
Charles H., son of Charlea H. and Clara Ward, died laat Tbonday: intei^ ment at Greenfield:
rapidly and that although the matter i 'act that the department waa not called of aeweringthe village was voted down  out to fight a fire while he waa away, a ahort time ago when private citizens
inability to attend the firemen'a parade , the  Epworth League Sunday^ night in and tournament at Mineola last month, but this was somewhat   offset   by   the
the M. E. Church; topic, tian's Rewards Hereafter.'
"TheChris-
The M. E. Sunday School had a good time   Wednesday at its  annual  picnic
attempted to carry the matter through, he thought that if the two Boards made an exhauative report as to the condi¬ tions here and placed it before the peo¬ ple, it would be carried that the time  was at band when some-
The   Nassau County Review   calls \ on the church   grounds,   with a basket
President Richenateen's attention to the fact that the sale of commutation ; tickets from FreefMrt increased 15 per i
luncheon, and festival in the evening.
10 vun ucu Christian   Science   services will be
He  stated *^®''*  '" ""^ ^^^ ^^''®  Rockville Cen-1 held in the Hempatead   Bank Building.
^ tre ahowp about 10 per cent    Doea the j comer of Fulton   and   Main   Streeta.
thing had to be done to relieve the con- R«^j«'' atop to oonaider that thia 6 per | Hempatead. at 11 a. m..   Sunday, July
dltio^.   Mr. Roae atated that hejound --';;iS[:''tJSi: Sg^f^ "Sr^e ! ''' ^'^^^ "'^::^^-
f^^L^otar^^vtTtn^rZ^Tft^C^^^''''-^^^^ At the Methodist  Episcopal  Church
a report of any kind m the  matter of ,     ^^^  j ^^^ ^^p  ^  ^^^^.^^^ j^    j,^^ j ^^^ ^^^^   ^  ^   ^.^^^^ i;.,j ^^^^
thought   in fairness to Rockville   Cen-   the pulpit both morning and   evening.
tre I  would  not  insinuate   that   one-1 The   subject   at   10:80  a. m.   will be
third of their business people preferred I "Christian   Unity."    At  7:45  p.   m.
~ the fourth of the series of the  popular
health nuisances, giving as their ex cuse invariably, ^at they didn't want to ;et into trouble  with   their   neigh-
'^^e Village Board  suggested to the > "^« '" Freeport^	
members of the   Board of Health tJiat j    The following from the M. E. Calen- they place the matter   before  them in I dar is worth emphasizing:
writing and that the two  Boards  take { the matter up together.
"At this  season of the year a great variety of cauaea, appeala and aolicitora
Mrs. Abbott of Graffing Place, East | are asking for admission to the church Randall Park, appeared before the Board and said: "I'm not a suffragette but I am for women's rights as we are the ones who have to do the cooking and prepare supper for the men." The remark was made when she appeared before the Board to ascertain |f any¬ thing had been done in reference to the petition which she had" circulated throughout East Randall Park, in en¬ deavoring to get gas in the houses in that section and which had been pre¬ sented to the Board, about three months   ago.    President  Gunning  in-
responsive services on "The Shepherd Psalm." entitled "Guests at the Lord's Table," will be given.
The EpwoiMli Leag.:e of the M. E. , , ^ Church will hold its monthly social and es Some are worthy and deserve our; b^gineaa meeting on the lawn of Wil- help. while others, we fear, mainly i ,j^„ (,. Connor, 418 South Bayview serve as a means of polrte beggingto ! ^^^ ^^^^t Tueaday evening, July 26; aupport the pretended .worker. The ! j^ ^^ ^j,, be postponed to Thurs- National Association for the proven- j ^ evening, July 28. All members tion of Mendicancy and Charitable Im- j ^„^ ^beir friends are earnestly request- posture hae brought to light a number j g^ to be present, of the latter.   Before giving to Strang- .-  >
ers or unknown institutions, it is well to investigate. All the churches bave duly authenticated charities and ben¬ evolences  to which our   peeple   may
"Chriatian Forbearance Mistaken for Weakness" will be the Sunday mom¬ ing sermon theme of Rev. Charlea Herbert Scholey at the  Firat Preaby-
formed   her   that he had  been to both  no reports  ahould be  carefully   quea
the general and local office of the com-  tioned,   though   this  ia  no attack on
pany and that   while he did   not have
any definite report to make,  the Board
waa doing all in its   power to  get  the
company to supply   gas in that portion
of the   village.    Mrs.   Abbott   atated
that if it waa outaide of tbe  power of
the Board to make  the  Gas Company
fumiah gaa if the Board would  return
her ^petition   ahe'would   aend it to the
Public Service Commission at Albany
safely contribute.    Institutions and in-1 terian  Church-    The  evening subject dividuals who have no Boards and make ; will be "That Which Nobody Knows."
tioned.   though   this worthy charities.''
It is an easy matter to take a book, paste the name of some organization or other in the front,   and secure from
"Alaska" will be the subject of the ¦ Monthly Missionary concert on Thurs- : day evening, the 29th, when that coun- ; try and miaaiona there will be deacribed I with the aid of stereopticon viewa. I Everybody ia welcome.
ten to fifty   dollara a day.    Giving  to i
every   person   that   asks ia not   true      Following la the program   for   Sun-
charitv 1 day, July 31, for the  Quarterly  Meet-
t /'  __iL_„    _.,.._i j ing   and   Rally of  Be^el   A.   M. E.
York & Long Island   Traction  Co. ev-   Church, Henry Street,   Rev.    William ery  Sunday to keep down the boiater-1 Edwards, Paator:   11:00 a. m., aermon The matter was allowed to reat with I ous conduct, etcj. on the cars. < by Rev. A. W. Pierce, pastor, Mt. Zion
the Board'to see what the Company :n-      It was decided to advertise for bids I A. M. E. Choreti,   Weatbury; 3:00 p.
tended to do in the matter.
Capt Sames Hanse appeared on be¬ half of the Freeport Board of Trade on the matter of the trolley company sprinkling the streets over which their cars pass. He stated that according fo Sec. 7 of their contract they were to keep the roadbed in good condition and that it waa not at present as   long as
for making a water extension from I m., sermon by Rev. M. A. Bradley, Atlantic avenue to Archer street along paator, Zion A. M. E. Church, Hemp- Long Beach avenue and place hydrants 1 stead; 3:30 p. m., communion; 7:30 on it for the purpoae of properly pro- p. m., aervice of song and prayer; tecting the new Archer Street school 18:00 p. m., sermon by Rev. Joaeph house, as at the present time there is : Stilea. preaiding Elder. A cordial but qpe hydrant within good fire fi^t- ! welcome to all. ing diatance.    They will   alao get bida
for changing the hydrant at the comer
the roadbed was practically a bed of: of Long ^^ach avenue and Porterfield powder to raise in clouds as every car ^ Place and lowering the water gate passes by.    Captain  Hanse  reaides on   there.
tbe line of the trolley and aays be knows from experience. He also asked that they take up the matter of sprink¬ ling otber streets ef the village. The Board promised to take both matters imder consideration.
Mrs. P. Hendriekaon and W. A. Mc¬ Farlane complained of their aaaeas- ments.    The Board   could  not do any-
The following applications laere re¬ ceived and granted: Water—Robert A. Comba, sr., Main atreet; LiNie J. Searlea, Pearaall avenue and Theodore Vaught, Randall avenue: Light— Dorothy DeRoth, Weat Side avenue; Walter M. Hine, Main and Pine atreets; Olaf M. Magnusson, Rosedale avenue and James V. Cunin^iam, Bay-
thing becauae no complaint was made | view and Pearaall avenuea.
on grievance day whicb waa advertised fully.
Capt of Police Dunbar spoke of tfae nimaber of narrow esoapea frorif fast aotomofaale driving throogfa tbe village and aaked what hiKl been done in refer¬ ence to the new ordinanoe. Tfae new ordinance has not been filed at Albany and tbe Cleilt was directed to see Coanselor Fishel about it at once. Capt Dunbar also spoke about the noiae etc, at the comer of Atlantic avenoe aod Bedell streets, wnere tbe flahermen await trolley ca;rs{ and said aeveral eomplaints had bean made to him hy ttte reaidenta in that vidtiitjr. He stated tbat he was foreed to ptaee tiro oAoera on ttm cacs ot  tlM  Naw
A resolution was paaaed to instruct the reaidenta aod busineas men to sprinkle tbeir sidewalks before sweep¬ ing tbe dust off tbem.
village Treasurer John E. Golding made the following report of the bal¬ ances in the varioos ftuids on tbe fiAt of this month aa ^olk>ws:
General. 9M1.84; Street $444.74; Water, $6648.20; lyight $8527.41; Board of Health, $46.70; Interest, $87.07; Tax Arrears, $668.80;, Fire Department, $68.18; Street Light, $188.26; Li^t Extension, $7281.30; Water Eictanaioa, $644.69: Water Sinking, $6jB98.18; JJmfitt Sinking. $7600.00; Sidewalks, $10^18; Cnaa- wafk*. 9»2.t£
At DaSilva's Mason Fruit Jars Pints, 50c doz. Quarts, 67c doz.
Lightning Jars Pints, $1.00 doz. QuarU, $1.10 doz. Preserving Kettles, 29-39c Mason Froit Jar Covers, SOc doz. Colenders, 10c •
Straining Pans, 10c Frui^ Jar Robbers, 10c doz. Wax Paper, 6c roll Jelly Glaases, SOc doz Parowax for Sealing, 10c Ib. Frait Preas, 26c
Nickelware Speciala 3 Arm Towel Racka. 10c Towel Ban 10c Toilet Paper Holders, 10c Bracket Soap Dishes, 10c    ^ Bath Tu^ Soap Diabea, 10c Tooth Broah Holders, 10c Ttmbler Holders, 10c Serving Trays, lOe No. 7 Tea Kettlea, 96e No. 8 Tea Kettles, $1.16 No. 9 Tea Kettles. $186. Tea or Coffae'Pots. S pts., 76c Tea or Coffee Pota. 4p ta., 86e Taa or Coffee Pota, 6 pta., 98c SiaaU Aleohef Stovea SSe