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W ' - ‘- . ' ' ' ' - • • • •■• • . ' / -> ■ . i •• • ’ • M H H r5 i : C u r e That : C o u ^ h Now! Never i>erniit a cough to linger from mouth to mouth. Persistent coughs are the most dangerous. Cure vour cough now. If you have not been able to find a remedy that will cure, use Smith & Bedell’s Compound Cough Syrup No cough can remain lung afteri you begin using this remedy. For this reason it is especially good for «hiId- Smith & Bedell, Inc. DHUtiUlSTS h K E t H O K T , IN. V. (6512 Htejw from L. 1. H. K.) That Special Hearing of Village Board a Farce Acting on the signed requeq^ of about thirty-five taxpayers, a special meeting of the Village Board of Trus tees was held Thursday evening, 10 bear what was being done regarding the Village Power Bouse additions. The meeting was called on such short notice that we were unable to advise all our readers aoout it. but that was a good thing, for as it was the Village Board room was ^filled so that the interested citizens could not all get in the room. President Hanee called the meeting to oruer and stated that so far as the Village Hoard was concerned the mat ter was a closed incident, and the con troversy in the Board regarding the contract had been definitely settled. He explained that as a committee of j Tbu main point is whether we shall repair this and repair that Instead of petting in e new engine to cost $1600 it appropriates $1200 to repair the old one Mr. Wallace eakt Mr. Broadnax what new material hie plane called for, and be replied it bad one new boiler, 2 new engines, a new water t e a ter, 1 coal carrier, new switchboard. Trustee Randall—Net a new one; reconstructed. , Broadnax -Practically new. Viyrick—Mr. Randall, when you have the floor you cap speak. Randall —In Mr. Smitn’s plans there are two new boilers. Mr. Smith—1 will answer. My plane call for 2 new boilers, each 200 h. p , one new switchboard panel; the water heater ia not called for. The j eral. two engines now in use have a capaci ty of 480 h. p., which would g-ve practically 800 b. p. engines. The question of engines, high and low speed, was then brought up and Mr. Broadnax stated in reply to ques tion of Mr. Wallace as to which would did nut think there FREEPORT NEWS (Continued from Page 8) O B I T UA R Y FRANCIS WALKER. The funeral services of Francis Walker of Merrick, well In the Fire Department Police News Saturday night William Vanderhof, familiarly known about the village aa \Little Dutch Billie,\ waa arrested for public intoxication. He waa ar- Wetter* af Interest t e end about the Bremer in # w local department b r H. £ .> : The safe of the department has ar-1 Jail. Nearly all the supplies ordered have , S L re,C!lVed end aPP?fhoned ll?e ciet, for the Prevention of Crueltv to William J. Malloy, agent for the So- tbroughout the entire town of Hemp stead, were held Tboreday afternoon, at hia late home with interment at Greenfield Cemetery. Mr. Walker died on January 7 after a short, illness. He was 61 years of age, and in 1910 supplies nuu memues many i „ , », . . . , Fieeport Council, No. 57, Jr. O. U. amoke shields, additional marine q y' A. M.t and the Queens-Nassau Mutual torches, hose jackets, spray nozzles, ! Th, nffir,,. nf rheme, Benefit Association attended the fun- which protect the firemen while still A e ofl,cere of t-ieepuit Chapter. R. 1910 j pertinent supplies and include, many j ^ ”lock t0 Co0rt Wedneed8> ,nornin‘t one at the power house he had made personai examination at the beginning l0n8e[ of his term of office as to the facilities wo° ld 7!Ilch dl , renc*' of the Village in the way of furnishing light and water; as a result of that in spection he called at special meeting of the taxpayers at which it was de cided to hold a special Village elec tion, when it was toted to spend $20. 000 to extend the capacity of the plant. After the money had been ap Mr. Smith - I dv not agree with that; I never knew before there was any question question about that. Mr. Broadnax has told this Board in writing that the high speed engine costs more to keep in repair. HIRAM T. SMITH. (Contributed.) Hiram T. Smith died at bib borne, 211 Wallace St., Freeport, L. I., on Wednesday morning, Jan. 1. 1918, at the age of 65. Mr. Smith was born at Merrick, L. I., in the year 1847. He was a , Past Grand of Principle Lodge, 448, I. O. O. F., of Brooklyn, of which he waa member about 41 years. For the last seven years he was engaged in the restaurant business at Jamaica and continued action in it until hia illness began about three throwing powerful streams, - pipe, and rubber gloves for the nozzle men. Now that enough outfits have been secured for the companies the list each year will only have to be large enough to replace worn out ma terials. Chief Cornell ia to be con gratulated on being able to secure this long-needed equipment. i «... were installed Wednesday ev- i enin6 by R. E , Chas E. Stewart of Brooklyn. There was a good attend ance of the Companions, and refresh ments were enjoyed after the busineee session. The new officers are: H. P., Thomas J. Spence; king, Clinton M. Flint; scribe, Smith F. Pearsall; sec retary, William H. Sammons; treasur er, Henry F. Libby; C. of H,, William P. Collins; P. S., John L. Raynor; R. The next question waa the tempera- months ago. He took up his residence ture of water furnisbt at boiler in the j in Freeport about two years ago, as it i „ ' ill. \*\p propriated‘it‘wa« decided\aTa“VegoUr j Power hoUBe> which was gone into quite was near his birthplace. Mr. Smith meeting of the Board to employ a [ exhaustively but vith differences of was a grandson of the late Daniel ADVERTISE y o u r h o t e l o r b o a r d i n g h o u s e in t h e l o n g ISLAND SUMMER RESORT BOOK special consulting engineer to draw up plane and specifications for the work. He ashed Mr. Lott, representative of the Fort Wayne Electric Company, who had enjoyed the confidence of pre vious Boards of the Village, and was known as the father of the plant, to recommend a man for the position and he had suggested Mr. Broadnax, who was sent for and employed. President Hanse stated Mr. Broad nax was referred to Wm. R. Smith, the engineer of the power house, and drew up his first sei of plans not ac- opinion. ! Smith of Merrick, who lived to a good : nasaed Trustee Myrick claimed that over old age, and has an uncle, John A. ' K y $400 worth of boiler compound was! Smith, of Freeport, age 94, and an used last year to clear scale from the aunt, Mrs. Delia Seaman, of Brooklyn, boilers because the water was not hot age 92, still living. Mr. Smith is sur- enough when put into the boilers, vived by his widow and five children, four sons and one daughter. , suggest ions ^f ° M r. ^SmUh^when’ !he 1. R. R. Sum m e r Reeort B o o k -descriptive and il- n ) a n a were advertised Slid b i d e DTO- lustrated w ith beautiful cuts of views on lA)n$r Is- ^ , . . . . T, , . . . land. cured and President Hanse askt Mr. Over 40,000 ropies distributed last season free B r o a d n a x i f t h i s s e t o f p l a n s W88 th e upon application and by mail. As to th e value o f , t m edium note following unsolicited letter: b e s t h e COIlId d o J h e r e p l i e d t h a t i t W38 iK u n solicited lette r: ired prreater proportionate re- ul v e rtisem e n t in Long Island during th e p u t two seasons tedium which we have used.\ hu m not \W e ha' tu rn s f r jm our atl Sum m e r R esorts than an)' o th e r rr -M . B. T. A c h a rge of SI. which m u st accom p any applica tion for publishing t h e n am e of house, p roprietor or m a n a g e r, address, n e a rest railroad s tation, dis tance from station, term s per week, and num b e r accom m o d ated. Application and rem ittances to be sen t to H. M. Sm ith, G. P. A., L. I. R. R., Penn. Hta.. N. Y. C ity. As book is ready for th e p rin ter, applications should be s e n t in a t once. Horse for sale1- cheap. Inquire Paul G. Haass & Co. S. Main St. Freeport. not, but that he had gone according to Mr. Smith’s ideas. President Hanse explained the further 'actions of the Board at detail, as we have reported heretofore. He concluded with the statement that he was there as President of the Village and \so long as he was Presi dent the people of the Village would get a square deal if he could give it to them. Personally and socially L~ Mr. Smith said the scale was not pre cipitated until a temperature of over 300 degrees was attained and that the hot water heater was never expected to get over 215 to 225. Trustee Sigmond explained his rea sons for now favoring Mr. Smith and said he lost confidence in Mr. Broad nax when he submitted plans which he said should cost about $19,975, on which the lowest bid was $23,100, and that they hired Mr. B. to draw up plans, not to consult with Mr. Smith. Trustee Randall presented his ideas of the case in a written statement which he read, in order that he might, **’ not be misquoted. His ideas were 1 somewhat similar to those publisht last week, with farther reasons for his views. He said that be didn’t , . . ford, of the Star Lyceum Bureau, in Mr Smith served twenty years >n humoro08 and 6tories. Before the Union Ferry Co and for fifteen the gathering broke up, Department years was Supt. of Pilots, succeeding photographer Rhodes took a flashlight his father. Funeral services were picture of the group. Vigilant Hose Company has secured ; •• •»ejr..u,, **. the Plaza Theatre for Monday evening, ! Leonard Mabie ; master thiid February 10. Tickets may be secured ]Lei*’ Conklin; second, John J. from the members. Don’t forget that °o!and 1 first, C. H. W. Papp; chap- every ticket you buy for that evening ^ ev- Dents H. O’powd; organist, helps the company treasury. Chas. H. Reach; historian, William H. | Grace; sentinel, Adam Schonmann. The first annual oyster stew and ----------- Mabel Pearsall has secured a posi- held at the bouse of Truck No. 1 last1 tion « b bookkeeper in the office of F. Friday evening, and a very pleasant ‘ **• Gateiy. at Baldwin, evening passed. After the excellent „ , , D. . . 7 . , stews had been disposed of and \corn- E_d* ard Bielefeld is seriously ill cobs\ lighted, brief remarks were i ” ,tb nervous trouble at a hospital in made by Chief Cornell and Asst. Chief ! York- Word ,rom th® hospital Pearsall, after which the members 1 T1bu” °ay morning states that he is were entertained by Malcolm Shackle- Bl,Kht|y improved. held on Sunday afternoon at his late residence, conducted by Rev. C. H. Scholey of the Presbyterian Church; burial being at Greenfield Cemetery. CAPF. ANDREW J. THOMAS. (Contributed) Andrew J. Thomas was born in Yorkshire, N. Y., near Buffalo, in 1842, died in Freeport, N. Y., Jan. 11, 1913. He was one of fix children to George Thomas and Priscilla Heinman, two of whom, a brother and Tuesday evening the newly-elected officers of Alpha Council, No. 11, Daughters of America, were installed by Deputy State Councilor Mrs. Anna Schultz and staff. Following the in- ! stallation a social evening was enjoyed and refreshments served. The officers installed were: Council or, Miss Ina Raynor; associate coun- the village, where the residence of G. i cj,or. Mies Louise McKee; vice coun- B. Greve on Whaley Street was burn-| c'Jor> Mrs. Mary E. Bedell; associate ing fiercely on the inside. No one was M\~ ' \ L,“\ FIRE AT GKEVE’S. A second alarm fire Sunday night about nine o’clock took the whole de partment to the Bayview section of at home at the time, and the blaze had a big headwav before it was discov ered, and the alarm turned in. Hose 3 was the first to respond, and sent two lines of hose into the building vice councilor, Mrs. Lillian Raynor; conductor, Mrs. Lizzie Raynor; war den, Mrs. Stella Morse; secretary, Mrs. Phebe Try on; inside sentinel, Mrs. Mary L. Whaley ; outside senti- ne', Mrs. Elizabeth Golden, and trustee 8'^ ' s h a r J d ^ n e 1 ordinary advantages and by the time this was done the othe\r for 18 months, Mrs. Zillah Pearsall. chool in that section companies, which had a severs mm-| ____ utes run, began to arrive, and soon ROOSEVELT and higher of the common school in that section know that Mr. Broadnax had been rec- , . s , . wt.icu ™ere sunnlemented ulcs run- uegun arr ommended by Mr. Lott until two 1 by ^ terms at private and higher there were four lines in use with a fifth schools. He married Miss Eva A. ready ' ,fed. • ^ , . with wnom Wltb al1 tb,B water bem8 poured in- months later, and if he had never have voted to retain him. H e , _ _ „ recited several instances of Mr. Lott’s | tru^ 'comradeebiD and’ fef- to j 1* ‘he blaze was soon drowned out, liked' Mr. Smith but a. a consulting \fatherly interesi” in tba Board, each ,0WBhip for more than fifty years. Her befoure ^ bad eaten thru the outside Let Me Paint Your Auto or Carriage P R I C E RI G H T F I R S T C L A S S C. F. VAIL 109 Church St., Freeport engineer he had not a great deal of i aB> according to his figures, loaning data on which to support him. | ‘he village apparatus ai an advance of When President Hanse finished, i °v*r caeh Pr'ce- He alB0 rec,ted Trustee Myrick said he would like to several pertinent facts regarding iom- hear from the engineers. petition elimination on the plans hrst D. Wesley Pine—\W « j would like to prepared by Mr. Broadnax, which we hear from Mr, Broadnax if he is in have mentioned before, the room. He ought to be introduced Mr. Randall and Mr. VVallace both to us; we all know Mr. Smith, but spoke of Mr. Smith s ability as an en- who is Mr. Broadnax; can he not tell ; gineer and his irreproachable charac- us where he comes from, what rec- ter and former President James Dean ommendations he has ; where his office Ba'd ‘ba‘ *f ‘hat plant were four times is. etc.?” (Applause) . President Hanse—Mr. Broadnax j cr,ai) ‘° huild it J would name Mr. will now get up and recite the history Smith. loneliness will be all the greater for the remembrances of those maivelous Nei hellion he enlisted in the 116th N. Y. S. Volunteers but was soon honorably discharged on account of the manifest ation of heart disease which he fought from that time onward to the day of his death. Shortly after his discharge from the army he came to New York u lual .i u,Hl p.m.v city and soon joined the police force, large and 1 had the selection of the J in,0iiLe„PC1 n„H «hiiOo fo.mH Preparations for the annual ball of the Roosevelt Social Club are about completed. The affair will be held in the truck house of Alpha Hook and of the building at all, but the interior 1 Ladder Company on DeBevoise Avenue was almost completely gutted. In on the evening of January 25. view of the high wind that was blow- Near the close of the war of the Re- mR. the department is to be commend- Thieves recently broke into the home llinn he enli.teH In the I K H h N v.led that in spite of its big start, the , of E D. Seabury on Raymond Avenue fire was not allowed to break thru to and stole a fur coat and considerable the outside, it being in fact stopped other clothing belonging to Mr. and before it rrached the attic. A dog belonging to Mr. Greve had been left in the house and was suffo cated by the smoke. The cause of the fire is not known, but it is supposed to have started around the chimney, probably from a President Hanse—Mr. Smith is now in charge, by vote of the Board. What more can we do? Mr. Wallace secured the floor after Trustee Randall had finieht and said he thought somebody had made a mis take in demanding this hearing ; that the Board of Trustees had given Here hys intelligence and ability found speedy and merited recognition and His progress to the office of captain was rapid. He w 48 over thirty years con- defective flue, a hole being burned thru the center of the building to the attic, nected with the police force. During J f 16 building, which was uninsured, the latter period of his service in this ' wbl*e Ru“ ed> was n0‘ completely de- department he was in charge of the e*r°yefii and can be rebuilt. Most of park, on account of his health, and he ‘he furniture, which was insured for finally determined that he would re- $3500, was destroyed, either by smoke, tire entirely from active work. Ac- “re or wa‘er- ^ ____ ; __ Mrs. Harry Seabury. The factory building near the house, in which the former postmaster had hia furniture | stored, was also entered but verj little disturbed there. The exact amount of the loss could not be estimated as both Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Seabury and Mr, and Mrs. Harry Seabury i re in Florida. The robbery wrs discovered on New Yea.'s Day. of his life. Voice from the hall (George Wal lace) —Mr. President, can’t I get in side this room to hear what is going on? Room was made for Mr. Wallace, altho a number of others, less pugna cious, did not fare so well. Mr. Broadnax —I was simply enm, had^how^thelr s^nceruT b'y bie native place, returning to New man wanted to drink intoxicating liq- games and refreshments ployed to come here and draw sPec,h> hone and had ahw7 n ,J n=e ‘y J York for the winter, and about eight uors, especially when he was wet thru ures of the evening. c:rsM -rrsM \ chil\d'\he ' ^ ....... wisht lo liuve and when they „ k l j .he bee, ef ,h. Village. Ae \ tiUaen 1-1 friend. Last Fall, feeling unequal to the care of the spacious grounds of his the condi- cordingly he spent one summer near I hav^/aiways contended that if a her guests feel at A number of her friends tendered Miss Angie Fosmire a surprise party at her home on Charles Street on Mon- ' day evening. Miss Fosmire was taken completely by surprise, but soon made home. Music, were the feat- if I would recoinmfend such a set of plans as being the best possible I said no; 1 can produce a plant that would far as a new plant was concerned it could not be done for $‘20,000 or for less than twice that amount, and it The \Quality Sign” iu etc. is our fame. Genuine Purity Genuine Deliciousness Genuine A-l Quality He sure you 1uy baked goods, i unquestioned b N. K. S m ith & Son Olive Boulevard f REfPORT. L. I. is to your some repairs or additions to the ent plant. If be had known that the meeting was merely to hear the points of a difference of opinion between the members he would not have bothered coming out. President Hanse—So far as the Board is concerned, the question is al- (. . . ready closed; evidently the meeting smaller A ve., ! house and lot on Long Beach where he died last Saturday. Those who knew him best knew how brave and strong was the fight he was making for life during these years in Freeport, fighting a very painful form of heart disease which at times was almost unbearable and which ultimate- Tal!, straight, dig- &ca.ij w.uecu , c.ucui, , nified and man|y he made many friends was called to secure information, and .» - mu . ; . _ ., , ___ ___ . ’ , .. and few will be more missed from our it seems to me they have received it of the plant. There is all there bread, pies, ! jt so far as 1 am concerned. . Trustee Sigmond—Where is j office? Mr. Broadnax—97 Warren Street. How long have you been in the elec trical business? All my life. Mr. Wallace askt for information Hi* sure you b here when you buy as tt^the reason far calling the meet- 1 1 1 and thereby obtain the ing,' and President Hanse briefly went ‘st- over his statement again. Chas. G. Hill- We are here in re- K°°d and plenty, sponse to a general broad call. The Mr. Pine moved that we adjourn, question is what are we here for? Mr. Dean seconded it. What is the issue? W’e can start in We adjourned at 10 e ’clock. to hector Mr. Smith or to hector Mr. President Hanse remarkt afterwards Broadnax, but what are we herere for?r: ! reminded himmu ofI a certainet king with What is the question, may What are we to listen to this evening? President Hanse—The question is ! based on the utter incompetency of this board to handle the question; and to consider the elimination of the opin ion of both Mr. Smith and Mr. Broad iiax and ask that several impartial and imd Miss Elfrieda T. Ericson, daugh- . disinterested men be askt to decide ter of Mrs. Bergtrom of Rosedale Ave- Your friend to vou what should be done. nue, were married at the hone of the a . . . J ’ Trustee Randall—The question is bride’s mother by Rev. Charles Her-* “ c hal but turned a corner-still whethpr we shall engage two or three bert Stfholey, pastor of the Presbyter- j“e Pushes on with right good will more engineers. ian Church. The bride was dressed in Through mire and marrh, by heugh It you uVP to have a happy, i Trustee Myrick—The main question pink and carried a bouquet of white and hill, prosperous NINETEEN HUND- j'S Whether we shall repair the old carnations and sweet peas, while the That self-same arduous way RED THIRTEEN. . l . o u l . D i ^ p T d . 0,', M\. Emm n m n n n t w » h o t f o e n t i n r l • i f M r that was his business, not mine. Especially is this so when this is the only kind of re freshments offered the men in this con dition, when agitators of reform in this line are content to stay in a warm home and bed. I know of many in stances where a good cup of coffee would have taken the place of the drink of whiskey had the coffee been available. I have yet to see this privi lege aoused, but the agitators of re form it seems to me, should be willing to back up their words with works. Edward Cornell and John Schlegel are both confined to their homes with attacks of the grippe. Aiappii H e w B e a r Do you know him? I mean the fel low who sees a tire in a house and the first thing he does is to go to the door strees than will he. or window and put his foot thru it, Hia funeral services were conducted and then probably go to the other side by Dr. D. A. Jordan, assisted by Di. and do the same thing, thus giving the W. A. Richard, from his late residence “ ---- \*■ ------- J 1 ----- on Tuesday afternoon and on Wednes- 5 lo . V o v i I ask? ' 40.000 men who marcht ’em up the hill and then marcht ’em down again. HYM E N E A L TERRY—ERICSON. day the body was taken to his native place for burial. \Though he that ever kind and true Kept stoutly step by step with you Your whole long, gusty *me through, Be gone a while before — Another bowling contest is on be tween the Roosevelt and Hempstead bowling teams. The games this week were played Tuesday evening at De- Lap's alleys here Whitehouse Bros, are erecting a small office on Main Street, between DeLap’s plumbing shop and Ascoli’s barber shop. The office will be used for their own business. Mrs. Robert Marsh, who has been ill with the grip, is about again. The first annual masquerade and civic Phil under the auspices of the fire a strong draft. Ir you do know Ramblers will be held in the Fire Hall, him, set on him till a line of hose on Lincoln’s Birthday Eve., February reaches the house. It was he for one lifeti thing that gave the Greve fire such a start on the firemen. The regular monthly meeting of the Fire Council was held at headquarters Wednesday evening. August V. Johnson was approved .h.M Nichole, jr., of Hose No. 2. It was decided to recommend the purchase of the harness belonging to Hose 1 for the use of Hose 4. The committee on revising the tire districts submitted the list of new have nil vour , Electrical Work done by us. Electrical contracts, large or tmiali. receive the best of Work manship and material here. Remember—our figuring pencils are at your command. ; amount we have to spend ;if Mr. Smith : is competent to draw up ulane and to superintend this work he should have told the Board so and not allow us to spend upwards of a thousand dollars for a special engineer. Engineer Smith—You told me I wasn’t askt to tell you. Mr. Wallace—If Mr. Smith wasn’t kslA in the first place, why wasn’t he? Trustee Myrick—For various reas ons which 1 cannot explain but he- was calls, which were adopted, and they will be placed in use as soon as posei 11. The organization is made up prin cipally of young people of Hempstead, but as a number of the members are from this village, it was decided to hold the ball here. Robert DeLap, inspector for the Baldwin Water Comnany, was hit by a bolt and badly injured Wednesday morning at thyir plant. Mr. DeLap had been unon the standpipe and was descending when a bolt struck him on the head, cutting it opep. He was rushed to Freeport in an automobile where he was attended by Dr. Runcie. Postmaster Behr bias placed an Am erican flag in front of the Postoffice. Last Thursday evening the members j of the M. E. Choir were entertained at the Village Board of Trustees that they u reception tendered them at the home had erected a shed at the power house j cf Mrs. W. A. Cotte on Harrison Ave. Robert A. Combs, Electrical Contraclor »- Freeport, L. I. been stated, the plant ia earning $40,- 000 a year aa It ia, it ought to earn a hundred Iboaiand if made up-to-date. _____ That self-same upland hopeful way ^ ^ _ ____ ____ carried a bouquet of pink carnations. That you and he through many a doubt- ble, notice of which will be given. Robert Abrams was the best man. i. ful day A communication waa received from Only the immediate relatives of the Attempted still, bride and groom were present. After He is not dead, this friend—not dead, the ceremony a supper was enjoyed. But in the path we mortals tread for the storage of the old truck and j --- The couple will reside in Sayville Got some few trifling steps ahead steamer, but as the shed erected is too M- P• CHURCH. And nearer to the end. small for the old truck without die-, The paetar, Rev. R., S. Hulaart, will So that you, too, once past this bend, mantling it and rendering it useless, ' preach both morning and evening Shall meet again, as face to face, this {|,e Chief was ordered to confer with ! Suuday. In the morning bis topic friend the Board about it. will be \Solicitude t» Enjoy Christ,\ You fancy dead. Exemption capers were granted to evening subject, \Jonah trying to Push gaily on, strong heart 1 The while j S. Foster Sprague and Frank D. Horn- run away from God.\ Remarks on where the groom is employed. Fourteen Years Ago (Items off interest from the Review flies fourteen years ago this week) John-J. Dunbar appointed first local representative or S. P. C. A. , Chief Peasell of the fire department asks residents to refrain from using telephones during a fire so that we can keep in touch with the Power House. You trsvel forward mile by mile, He loiters with a backward emile, Till you can overtake. And strains bis eyes to search hie wtke. Or, whistling, as he sees you through the brake, Waite on a stile.\ v —* beck. The meeting adjourned to Saturday evening, January 18, at 7:80, when the collector and treasurer are expected to have reports ready regarding the two per cent tax, and action taken thereon, also on other very important mattere. the latter topic will also be continued at the evening service on Sunday, Jan uary 26. A successful entertainment and oys ter supper was held last Tharsday ev ening in the chapel af the M. P. Church. >
