Nassau County Review 19110414

              -     VoL XVI
FREEPORT. .N. Y.,  FRIDAY, AF>RIL 14, 1911
No. 24
FREEPORT NEWS
.Martin V. W. Hal tinu- in I-icimuila.
IS s^pendinir i-oiiie
Daniel Conilis ha.s launch for V\ illiam street.
lihi.shfd a 30-l'oot I'ettit   of   Grovf
Mr. and .Mr.s. 'I'honria.s K.il.crt.son and family of .Smith street sail fir Scot¬ land Saturday, April 22.
Freeport and LynLro.ik lli«h School Baseball Teams will cross bats on the local «rounds next Wednesday after¬ noon.
.Mr. and Mrs. John J. F^andall have returned to Freeport after passing the winter in Florida.
f'reeport lli^h School lo?r its second name :if has. ball Thursday aftertioor, iast week, when flcmp-^tead defeated u.- liy the score of 1 to 0.
I     School has been closed  this w the Easter vacation.
Freeport   Council,   Jr. <). U. A. will   confer the lirst detrree  ne.\; day evetiinvr.
V. G. Walters, who has been spend¬ ing the winter in Florida, has returned to his home on I'iiie street.
Nash Bros, have open»-d a fruit and vegetable market on Newton Boulevard, between Main and Henry streets.
eveniiij;, the ilegree of Most Excellent Manter wili be conferred by the otficers (if Orient Chapter, No. l;i«, of Brook¬ lyn, who will work    this degree in cos-
Frank Whaley haa started in busi¬ ness of express, baggaKC ami general carting with office at 118 Newton Boulevard.
The   third degree was   conferred on
Jesse   Smith of   Bellmore in Freeport tume.    All Koyal Arch .Mason.s in this
Lodge,   I. O. O. F., Monday    evening, vicinity are invited to attend. Next   Monday   night   there   will be a
smoker   with a good entertainment in- I ^t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
eluding professional talent. Conway, 17 Smith   street,   Wednesday
evening, a very enjoyable ten-cent so- Secure your tickets for the entertain- cial was held. The affair was under ment to be given by Excelsior Hook the auspices of the Ladies' Sewing and Ladder Company next Wednesday Circle of the Baptist Church. The evening. The play is by all local tal- proceed.s of the evening anmunteil to ent, and is very laughable. The title about $-4.t;o. is "The Count of No Account."
1^ It Village Trustees ' Local Topics
Wallace   Chief   of Police    Treasurei's; ip.y tin- Hdit.-n
Perquisite Reduced     Keview Turned   !  ..
L>own as Otiicial I'ajier    .Much Other Business. .Ail the members of the Village Board were present at the tirst  rejjular meet¬ ing Friday evening.
A representative of Heyvvood & Co., lire apparatus, New Vork, was present but was informed the    Board   wa: yet ready to take action.
A. B. Wallace   stated    Kver   Ready j
Hose   Co.   was considering   incorpora- ,     I   would   suggest    that    befoie    tlic
tion, and had been ofTered a iot 40x171 ' Board of Trustees does any more work
for their house in case  they did   incor-jon the "new boulevard" they get their
porate.     He wished    the Board to coo-  counsel to give them his   written opin-
held iit the home of Miss. Francis May-   sider at their convenience if they would , ion as to whether this is jiubli,- or priv-
, er, 25 Snonnard    Ave., this Friday ev-   be willing in such case to pay the com-   ate land.     It seems to me    the   Courts
At the regular   convocation of Free-i ening. ; pany a fair rental    for   their   building   have   decided the city
port Chapter, K. A. M., next   Tuesday |     R^y^^^^j j   filler   went to   Albany
Monday   on a business   trip    returning
j     Town   tJlerk    Weeks   has granted a The lecture by Anthony  Fiala on hisi marriage-;! license   for     Clarence   W.
The village fathers who tm-k excep¬ tion to my recent remarks abinit con¬ dition of affairs in the tulioe depart¬ ment are respectfully i!:vited to ex¬ plain what Trustee Sigmond meant in saying, "The Board wants tii make ,,yj i Mr. Wallace chief in urder to produce I harmony."
North Pole searching experiences at the Freeport Club house Saturday ev¬ ening was one of the best programs furnished at the Club in a lon.g while, and was enjoyed by a large crowd of members and their friends.
'Smith   and    Edna Jeanette   Brockett, both of this village.
The regular monthly   meeting of the Younjf    People's   Association   will be
could not turn and also accept a donation from the this over to a village for highway pur- company of possibly .$S4(I in case the , poses. Board   were   contemplating   spending
home Tuesday night.    His trip was for _ ^joo of the Fire Department appropri- i     I am still bragging about    Freepurt.
the purpose of filing papers of incor¬ poration of the corporation styled "William G. Miller, Inc.," of Freeport which has been chartered with a capi¬ tal of ?li|<l,<M)il, divided into shares of ¦fHjii each, to deal in real estate, etc. The tlireclors for the tirst year are William G. Miller, Raymond J. Miller and William G. Miller, jr., of Freeport.
News of the Churches
The ladies uf the Baptist Church will hold a novelty tea in the church from 2 to .'i p. m. iie.xt Tuesday, .¦\pril 1-; h-.t biscuit a specialty.
Oil Faster Sunday at the i.ew I'ath- olic Church of Our Holy Redeemer masses will lie celebrated at 7, 9 and lii:;iii a. m. At the in-.'.ui o'clock mass the choir wili remler Giorga's Second .Mass; musical \espers at .^ p. m.
"The Faster Revelation" will be the .Sunday ini)rt;ing sermon theme of jiev. Charles Herbert Scholey at the First Presbyterian Church. The evening service will be at 7 p. m. ami consist of a very pleasing Easter program by the members of the Sunday School.
The regular monthly meeting of the Church Imprnvernent Society of tho Presbyterian Church will be held at the
ation   for a hose truck for   their   com- Why   shouldn't 1'.'    Atthe  meeting of   residence   of   Mrs.    Elijah   Smith
pany, the total   amount to be used   for the   Village Board of Trustees   Friilay
an automobile truck. evening,   permission   was   granted ili'i
A petition from pioperty   owners on applicants for laying  sidewalks a^rgre-
Shonnard avenue for a street light was gating nearly  .*4ii<iii.
Among the wanderers who havo re¬ turned for the summer are Frank Bail¬ ey and Ralph Austin, both of Miller Ave., the well-known Bailey and Aus¬ tin of vaudeville; H. F. .Miller, 7'.l Florence Place; Theo. K. de KruijfT, North ficean avenue.
William S. Hall has been elected a director   of  the   Hempsiead   Bank   of   somewhat deaf.
The Court of Appeals has upheld the lower courts, dismissing the appeal of Emma Zaun, as administratrix, etc., of Wiiiiam Zaun, deceased, in her suit agiinst the Long Island Railroad Com¬ pany. The action was brought for the killing of William Zaun by a train of the company, at the Bayview avenue station in the village of Freeport, July
1U08. Zaun was 41 years o|i| and When   about to cross
'     At   the   meeting   of the   Board   of
I Trade   Wednesday   evening   President
I Foster   being   absent,   but very   little   ed"to succeed
I     A    resolution      of   sympathy     was
¦ passed      to   President     Foster,     who
I has   been    in    a hospital    for   several
I weeks,   as   announced in the   Review.
iThis meeting was the annual smoker and after the pipes and cigars were lighted an evening of entertaintnent was provided by Hendrickson, the mag¬ ician, sent out by President Foster, was enjoyed.
referred   to the light   committee   with i power.
A. C. Ackerman tendered his resig¬ nation as a member of tbe Board of Health, and James Hanse was appon.f- ed to till his unexpired term of two years. Frank E. Rose was reappoint- himself as a member of tho Board.
F. C. Morse reported collections of $297.16 on tax arrears accounts since his last report.
I am not a politician, as I have re¬ marked several times, and so 1 don't understanil the game, but when a man runs for otfice and is turned down, when iie tries it again eight years later imd is turned down harder, and then the Village Boartl elected by the same people who turned him down coax him to take charge of the Freeport Police Department after he has announced he not a candidate. 1 can't   understand
the tracks on a bicycle he was struck and fatally injured by a train.
^ On Tuesday a progressive luncheon was enjoyed by several young ladies of the village, namely Mrs. James A. Sut¬ phin, .Mrs. Clinton S. Donaldson,    Miss
Hempstead, to succeed Martin V. Wood, who died last month. This is a compliment to l-'reeport and to Mr. Hall, this being the strungi'st bank in the town.
In the Baptist Church Sunday   there
will be preaching   services as usual at M. Adiene Bergen, Miss Marian Du.sen
10:;{<i a. m. and 11'.iO p. m. by the pas- bury. Miss Phebe   Parshall, Mrs. S. F.
tor. Rev. A. J. ("uller.     The subject of i'earsall.   Miss Ruth Cutler   and   Miss
the   morning    sermon,    "The   Joyful Fay Pierce, a niece of Mrs. E. B. Lent,
Morn," and the   evening, "Is my   life who   is   visiting   her, a   course   being
eternal".'"    Music   appropriate   to   the served at the   residence o'f each of the
Easter  season wiil be rendered   oy the party, linishing up at the home of Mrs.
choir   in the evening.     Sunday   School Sutphin,     where   the     husbands   and
at 2:30; C. E. at seven o'clock ; prayer friends of the ladies were   entertained meeting o'clock.
Frii.ay     evening   at   eight  at "Five Hundred" for the evening.
The Bishop of Long Island, the Right
Reverend   Frederick    Burgess,   D. D.,
will visit the Church of the Tran.sligur-
ation.    Pine   and Long Beach    avenue
street,   on   Friday   evening, April 21,
- to administer   the rite of Confirmation
Pettit & Lamb will sell   some   good   to those desiring to become   full mem-
Freeport   real   estate at auction   next   bers of the church.    This is an impres-
Saturday ; see their adv. in this issue,     sive   ceremony and an ancient  custom
All good lovers ot the best ham will appreciate our price of Swift's Premi¬ um Ham at 16c lb. The Great At¬ lantic & Pacific Tea Co. It
Upon the invitation of Chief of Police Archer B. Wallace, Captain John J. Dunbar and Lieutenant Elmer E. Raynor, nearly every member of the newly appointed police force en¬ joyeil a "feed" at the police headijuar- ters on Railroad avenuo, Saturday ev¬ ening.
The new officers of the department gave the men a very enjoyable time and after a few remarks by the oflieers. Chief Van Riper, Chief-elect (Cornell, and Aldermen Sigmond and Bedell, there was a general discussion on mat¬ ters tending toward betterment of the police force.
Sixty-six applications for permission   ^^^. ^^.^ .^,^^^ j^ere are others in the
to lay sidewalks were granted, in most ^^^^. ^.^j^ament. As to the vote, I case, one-third of the cost of tiot oyer ^ ^^|.^^.^ that President Gunning voted 400 siiuare feet, to be   refunded by the | j,,^   ,„j,,,   jj,„,^,^^^   ^^^^ ^j,,.   ,,„i^^._   ^^„j
^'''"K^-   ,    . t    .,.  .   .,.   : Trustee   Myrick   for John D. Gunning,
A resolution   was   passed    that   the; ^,^,^   ^^,.,^,^    ,^^^.^   ,^^
maximum   rate for sidewalk   construe-' ,,^^,j^^  to be purely an honorary   ollice
tion be 1-") cents per foot, instead of l.s cents as heretofore.
Mr. Dewey, representing the BufTa- In Steam Roller Co., appeared before the Board, and made a lengthy address on the merits of a steam roller for vil¬ lage road work. He was informed the Board would take the matter under advisement, but was not ready to de¬ cide anything at this time.
Henry Gierke askt the Board to hur¬ ry work on his application for water on East Seaman Ave. ; also Stephen P. •'ettit for several new houses which he desired to rent.    They were informeds
ition, ary   (
t uniiniited
the Board would make their   extension
Ever Ready Hose Company has been   as soon as they could get the   funds to
given a plot of   land AOxldl, on South   begin the work with.
Side avenue, and has appointed a com-       Jacob Post askt the Board what they
mittee   to arrange    for   incorporation,    intended to do, regarding  filling in the
i instead of a chance " wirepulling."
However, we will hope for thc best - we may surely expect to pay for it, and will have lots of brass buttons any¬ how.
'     I mean it     If there is  anything   you
want to know about local atTairs 1 am I always glad to help you out so far as  1
am able. It is my business to know a I little more about these conditions  than
you Would ordinarily and it is a pleas- i ure for me to be able to help you with desired information on such matters as
taxes, road conditions, linancial stand- I ing of the village, etc.
Van
Con- and
namely, A. B. Wallace, S. P. Shea, Cadman Fredericks, James K. Smith and A. J. Cronley; the same commit¬ tee is to arrange for necessary revising
Boulevard on the north side of his new brick building. It was resolved to se¬ cure bids for the work, which Mr. Post estimated   would take about 300   loads
of by-laws, and also for a building and   of soil.
necessary loan. The  village   treasurer's salary   was
The following entertainment commit-   fixt at $750 per year in lieu of all per-
,lust a word about "champagne cid¬ er." Don't fool yourself that it's a temperance drink. A person will get drunk quicker, and stay drunk longer, and be uglier, than if beer is his sole beverage.
For the Garden
of   the church,  first   practiced   by the ] tee   was al.so   appointed to help in pro-   centages paid is before.
Apostles themselves.   All will be made Flower and Vegetable Seeds, .'ic pkg.   welcome at this service and are invited
Pruning Shears, loc Weeders, 5c Garden Trowels, 5-l(ic Grass Shears, 15c Sickles, 15c Children's Garden Sets
to meet and hear the Bishop.
It
10 25-5IIC DaSilva.
and Bedell's ad m this issue.
It
.\ splendid collection of Easter Nov¬ elties awaits your selection ; moderate prices:
Rabbits, 5c to 75c Chicks, Ic to 2lic Ducks, 5c to 25c Baskets, iilled, 5c to 7.^c Candy Eggs per lb , lUc to 20c Chocolate Cream Eggs, 3c to 10c Chocolate   Marshmallow   Eggs,   per doz., 10c
Dennison's Easter Napkins, per doz., 5c
Dennison's Crepe, plain, per roll, Sc Dennison's    Decorated   Crepe,   per roll, 13c
Easter Post Cards, per doz., Itic It DaSilva's
j curing   the  necessary   funds: Thomas Lucas,    Nelson   Ashdown,      John   VV. ! Southard, jr., Fred Bedell   and   Harry I Loonam.
I      Fourteen Years Ago
' (Iti'insof interest from the Revii'W til • I fourteen years ago this week)
Announcement    of   engagement   of
.Miss Belle Smith   and William J. Cur- j tis. both of Freeport.
Deaths   of   William   Hardwick   anil j Vv'right Robins.
1     "The grounds   about the railroad ile- ' pot have been greatly improved." i     Street   signs placed on   intersecting
streets.
Communications
To the Editor of the Review:   -
Don't you think it would be a good Trust funds and other legal matters in idea to have a student of the Freeport that office. i High   School   for a reporter  on school
Mr. Magnusson attended the evening   notes,    instead   of copying   from    the
lectures   of the Brooklyn    Law   School i —        — whose reporter   for
of St. Lawrence University and was : Freeport seldom gets things .atraight, graduated by that University in 1itOi» At the Freeport High School pri/.e with the degree of Bachelor of Laws.    ; speaking  contest   on March .'Jl,   1911,
iMiss E. Beatrice   Vail won first   prize See adv. ofT. F. Fitzpatrick for his ''""'   Mi.ss Astrid  Nygren   won   second
West Merriik Road, next Wednesday, Ajiril I'.t. at 1 :;in o'clock. The women are reijuested to take their sewing and during the afternoon a ten cetit collec¬ tion will be taken.
Faster Sunday will be marki-d by special services of unusual attractive¬ ness both morning and evening at the Methodist Episcopal Church. At the morning service the congregation and Sunday School will unite and the two choirs, the church choir and the' "Carol Chorus" will sing. The subject of the pastor's sermon will be "Piaster F.ilies." At 7 ;Hn p. m. the augmented choir of ,'iO voices will remler the beau¬ tiful cantata. "Thc Easter King." Following is the jirogram :
Introductory  Alarcb. Mr.-^. G. T. Riper.
1. The King's Entry, Chorus.
2. The    King In the Temple, tralto   Solo,    Mrs. A. N. Johnson Chorus.
:i. 'the King In Darkness, Tenor .Solo, Mr. Harolil E. Brown and tjuar- tette. Miss Irene L. Van Riper, Miss Elsie Brotheridge, Mr. Harold E. Brown, Prof.  Smith.
4. The King's Trial. Duet, tjuar- tette and Chorus, .Miss Nina Hum¬ phrey, Mrs. A. N. Johnson, Mr. Har¬ old K. Brown, Mr. .1. B. Hiblianl.
5. The King ('rowned with Thorn?', (Vuartette, Double Quartette and Cho¬ rus .Mis.s Annie Fldridge, .Miss Beatrice .Miller, Miss Hazel Golder, Miss I, Knights, Mr. Wilbur Raynor, Mr. .1. B. Hibbard, Mr. K. H. Van Riper. .Mr. S. R. Smith.
Address, Rev. W. A. Richard, D. D.
l'l. The King's Sacrilice^ .Soprano Solo, Miss Nina Humphrey.
7. The King's Victory, Ter:or Solo. Vtr. Wilbur Raynor and Chorus.
S. The King's Command, l^uar tette, Miss Annie Eldridge, Mrs. O .1. Teeple, Mr. Harold E. Brown, Mr. J. B. Hibbard.
The    King's    Ascension,    Ten<
Among   the candidates    recently ad¬ mitted   to the   practice of law by    the Appellate    Division   Of   the   Supreme t'ourt for the Second Judicial    Depart¬ ment  was Counsellor Olaf M. .Magnus¬ son of this village. See   adv. of A. Levy & Son's Easter      Counsellor Magnusson was appointed articlea in this issue, if you are to buy   secretary to Senator Carll S. Burr, jr., new clolhing.    It will interest you. and Assemblyman W. G. .Miller in 1007
and re-appointed in 1'.I08 and was again
There's   one important    matter  you   returned to Albany in 1010 as a stenog-
should   not overlook during the   spring   rapher in the State   Senate by Senator
housecleaning.    Read about it in Smith   Orhimlo   Hubbs.     At the close   of   the
At the meeting of the Village Board His bond "was ! Friday evening the South Side .Messen- fixed at $10,000. I Ker   was appointed the oificial    village   ^,;^^_   Mr.' wVlbur Raynor and' Double
Village Clerk Shea was unanimously! paper, which appointment the Review   (Chorus, re-appointed,    and   his    bond   fixed at   has   held since the village  was organ-       m     -j-^^    K mg's Final Glory, Bari- $500;    .Mi.ss    Blanche    Rhodes was re-;'zed,   and to which I think we were en-   j,,,,,,    Sidn,  Female Tno    and    Chrous,
titled, the .Messenger having the coun¬ ty appointment, which is worth much more financially. The selection was village unanimous, the Review apptireritly not having "a friend in (.'ourt." I don't know whether my objection tn the much too high rat« charged for elec¬ tric current, or my insisting that our water rates are not higher than those in New York and challenging any body to   prove   to   the   contrary, or   merely
appointed assistant clerk.
The bond of the Tax Collector was lixeld at $5000.
Leo   Fishel was re-appointe counsel.
'i'he Freeport Bank and the First National Bank were designated as oifi¬ cial depositaries.
The South Side Messenger was ap¬ pointed the otiicial newspaper.
S. F.   Sprague was    reappointed vil
Mr. Jere E. Brown, Miss Nina Hum¬ phrey, .Miss Irene L. Van Kiper, .Misi Beatrice Miller.
Servii-es in tbe Episcopal Church Sunday (Easterl will be: Holy Uom- munion, 7 a. rn. ; morning prayer. Holy (Jommunion and sermon, lo:.''.(i children's service antl address, ;i p. evening prayer and sermon, 7:;{0
session of 1910 he was appointed in the Chambers ot Surrogate .Jack.son, at .Mineola, and upon the defalcation in the oilice of County Treasurer Lewis was placed in charge of the   Court and
Iage street commissioner at a salary of | personal friendship for the directors of .$•'{.50 a day. 'he   Messenger, is to blame,   but I-er-
President   Gunning   was   appointed   got left; however, my local topics col-
new property at Wantagh,   when   con¬ templating buying real estate.
NOTICE. ¦f.')0.00   REWARD   for  arrest     and conviction of one or mure persons, who within the last three months,   have de-
prize, the rest you  had correct.     Hop¬ ing   you   will   rectify the   mistake in next week's paper, I remain, Y'jurs truly,
A Reader. (We   would be glad to receive   news item?   or reports from any of the   fac-
committee to order coal for village as necessary, and was also empowered to sign drafts for monthly salaries.
The following village officers were appointed.: Eliiier E. Raynor, William W. Cameron, Clarence M. Van Rifjcr, Walter B. Cozzers,   John   J.   Dunbar,
D. Frank Seaman, A. B. Wallace, A. James Cronley, Henry E. Rider, Chas.
E. Hellard, George Boyden, Thomas W. Murray, Lyman Taft, John E. Searles (all re-appointed;) John E. Driscoll (new- endorsed by John S. Sumner of Porterfield Place) ;  William
umn will continue to run. 1 considered the possibility -and probability--of such action before I began I want you to believe 1 have the very best interest of the village at heart and I will keep up my plan of discussing these matters with my readers.
Delia Cheshire is leader for th»- Young People's meeting Sunday night in the Presbyterian Chur'h; subject, "The Spirit of the resurrection."
Lewis II. Ross is annoiinced to lead tbe Epworth League tnec-iing Suriday night in the M. K. Church; topic. "Prayer the greatest of missiotiary forces.'' :
F.xception is taken t<. my   statement last   issue    about    buying    .Murray
Christian    Sciijncc lield in the Hemp-te
Last chance to get a Swift Premium ,     , , ,    i   ,. j    .       -   r. ...
Ham at Itic lb; an Easter   treat at the  ^^'^V^*'    *^'''^«   young   maple   trees by   ulty   or   students   ox   Freeport   High Great  Atlantic & Pacific  Tea  Co    42   eutting    them in half late at   night, in . School   if they   were   interested   enuf
front of my residence on  upper   Grand , and hao the time   to send   them in and   follows
W. Merrick Road.
It
Single copies of the Review for sale at Greenblatt's, Railroad Ave.; Kief¬ er's, Review office and Gobetz',   South
Avenue, (juinn.
Baldwin,   L. I.      Mrs. M. J.
W.   P.   W.   HafT,   the   largest   coal
ricK
K
Main street, and DaSilva'a. West Mer-  dealer on Long Island.    The   cheapest
rick Road. tf.      place to buy coal.    Exclusive dealer in
~ some of the best grades of coal. It
Will   pay 150.00 for  name of  party! 	
bo  destroyed three   trees in front of j     Easter   week is not  complete   with-
y residence on Grand Ave., Baldwin, I oat a Swift   Premium   Ham,   16c  lb.
I.    Mrs. M. J. Quinn. jTbeGreat Atlantic £ Pacific Tea Co.  It
have said so frequently, but in thc ab¬ sence ot such help we sometimes   have to depend on   other   people, and get as near   the   truth as is   possible   under; anch conditions.—Ed.)
services will be I Bank Building, Bros, out twice, a.s I should have used Hempstead, at 11 a. in., Sunday; sub- a small b for .Murray bros. I merely ject "Doctrine of Atonement." made this comment to exjilain m.v con- A reading room will be operi at fhe tinued   u.-c of the name and    meant no   above    addre's    every week-day after-
S.   Morrill   (new-endorsed   by   Chief  reflection   on jinyone,   but as reque.-ited   noon   from 1 ::{" to 5,
Wallace)   and   WiUiam    Bentley (spe-   I will   say that the tirst  time I bought   Science   literatur
cial, watchman. jout   Robert   Murray,   and the   second   purrbaseil.
For Chief of Police, Archer B. Wal-   time   William G. .Murray, as successor
lace,   John Dunbar   and   John D. Gun-1 to Robert J. .Murray,    which   purcha.-e
ning   were   nominated;    Mr.    Dunbar   included ali right in the   business   and
asked permission to withdraw his name   an agreement from both mentione<l not
and a ballot was   taken,    resulting   as   to start in business fer   themselves   or
another, etc. Any further comment, is merely a question of veracity between parties concerned and so woui.l not in¬ terest my readers.
CARPENTER    AND   BUILDER Plans and estimates  furnished ; houses for   sale  on  easy   terms; M. H. Cor¬ nelius,   58   Grand   avenue,   Freeport, I — L. I.
Wallace, :!. Gunning, 1. Dunbar, 1. Wallace   was  accordingly   declared elected.
President Gunning called Mr. Wal¬ lace to tbe rail, and presented him with hia badge of office, which said he, "I take pleasarfl in affixing to your braast.
_, where   (hristiari. may In- borrowed or   v..
At the Sunday service in the Luther- a.'. Church tl.e following catechutneni were confirmed: Alma H. Jensen, Wilbehriine B. Jones, f'riedericka K. Wildner and H«idwig A. Woerner.
(Continned on Page 8)
The Sabbath School of tbe First Presbyterian Cnurch will hrdd their Easter service in th.- church Sunday Our local sign painter, C. H. Lush, evening at 7 o'clock. The exercises who does about all the work in this promise to be very interesting, consist- linfe for miles around, informs me, in ing of solos, recitations and choruses, answer to a telephone message, that under the direction of H. J. Raymore, he has not yet received an order to; a.ssisted by .Mrs. William Daniels, paint a sign for the "Chief of Police" , Miss Elizabeth Patterson and Mrs. W. to put on hjs antomobile. j W. Cameron.