b WESTFIELD REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1900. I

Baptist Church News NIXON REVIEWS THEM. C. HOLLANDS DEAD. A rieasant| Affair. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Good, Better Best tAutogo Cigar far sale bySamuel G. WEigp, Pastor.

,Mrs. Chtfrles Q. Stockton introduced her

daughter, Miss Harriett Stockton, at a de-lightful musical given at the TwentiethCentury Club Tuesday afternoon, April 17.The guests entered the club house througha pathway formed by a doublerow of ever-green trees which lined the walls of thevestibule. Mrs. Stockton and her daughterreceived on the stage which was hung insoft white and decorated with quantities ofbeautiful flowers, Mrs. Stockton wearing aflowered silk gown trimmed with lace andMiss Stockton was gowned in white organ-die and carried a bouquet of lilies of thevalley. A large number of guests includ-ing men and women were seated in themain hall and listened to a charming pro-gram of music given by Miss R*th Ander-son, violinist, and Miss Wilma Anderson,pianist, two young women who have re-cently come from Minneapolis, and Mis.Wyman, a vocalist whom Buffalo peoplehave heard with pleasure before. Mr.Seth C. Clarke accompanied Mrs. Wyman.After the musical program, sherbet wasserved from a table prettily decorated inpink. Several of Miss Stockton's friendswere unbonneted; they were Miss MabelMann, Miss Ruth Albright, Miss £leanorHotchkiss, Miss Katrina Williams, MissHelen Hopkins, Miss Grace Viele, MissFloride North, Miss Mary Keyes of Cam-bridge, Mass.; Miss Mary .Stockton andMiss Newell of Scotland. The followingwas the program:

The Past6r and Deacons will meet atthe church on Thursday at 7 p m. Any■one desiring to unite with the church) andbe baptised are invited to meet with them.

The regular prayer meeting of thechurch will be held on Thursday at 7:30 pm, Subject "Peter's Message to the Multi-tude,"Acts 2:15—36 reads the 2nd chapter•of Acts.

The Sixty-Fifth Regiment Celebrates TheSecond Spanish-American War Ami-

A WELL KNOWN MANUFACTURER —Fob sale at a ba.bgaln.-1 eleven-foot oval front and 2 five-foot uprightshow cases. tf Ben Boult.

W. J. Hungerford,Geo. H Peglar,A. R. Gollnitz,

PASSES AWAY.

Headquarters 65th Reg. N. Y.Buffalo, April 18, 1900.

Ttrnrr

Was Formerly a Resident of This Vil-lage, Bat Had Resided In Erie ForAbout Twenty Tears.—Was One ofThe Founders sf The Hollands Haas-

—Eureka Carpet warp, the best qualityknown to the trade colors 21c per lb, white20c. t Pitts' Depabtiocnt.

—Collage Curtain Poles," "Oak," com-plete at 12c. H. L. Pitts.Orders No. 23.

1. The regiment will assemble in statenniform Thursday, April 26, 1900, beingthe second anniversary of its volunteeringfor United States service in the Spanish-American war, for review by HonorableS. Fred Nixon, Speaker of the Assemblyof this State.

—Red Pottage, and To Have and ToHole are new books that command thegreatest attention over tbe country today.We have them. M. A. Lyon.

factoring Co. —H. W. Gibbs is making . extensive re-pairs to hia residence on Clinton Street.Harry Wratten has charge of the work.

The Pastor will begin a series of illus-trated sermons on "The Wise and Fool-ish" Virgins Sunday evening at 7:30 p mThose who have enjoyed the first series,will enjoy the second series as much, ifnot better than the ones that have alreadybeen given.,

As the result of an attack of dropsyCaleb Hollands, one of the founders of theHollands Manufacturing company, died athis home, No. 233 West Eleventh street,Erie, Pa., on Wednesday night, April 18,1900, aged Nearly 63 years. He had beenill for some time, and %hile his death wasnot unexpected it will cause much surpriseand regret to a large circle of friends.

—If you are thinking of baying a whet 1lo«k over the Pierce. It is right, and atright prices. Habbt W Douglas, Agent

—H. L. Bennett, tbe traveling salesmanfrom Rochester who procured money on •

worthless check from a Dunkirk merchantwith a Dunkirk name, has been sentencedto 10 days in Mayville jail and a fine of$25.

Assembly for roll call, inspection ofdrees and general appearance, 8 p. m.SUNDAY SERVICES.

—For sale or rent, my residence, No.69, South Portage street. For particularsaddress me at Hotel Altamont, Baltimore,Md. Claba Eason.

10:30 a m, sermon by the pastor, Subject'{Obedience to God or Man" or "The Re-ligion of Expediency".

Assembly for drill (d Battalion), 8:45 p.m; Adjutant's call, 8:50 p. m.

Assembly for review, 9:15; Adjutant'scall, Battalions, 9:20; Regiment, 9:25 p.m.

"Dr. Geo. F. Hall, of Decatur, 111.,captured his audiences at the BeatriceChautauqua in 1899 by his wit, wisdom andeloquence. Dr. Hall is progressive in hiathought, pleasing in his manner and apower on the platform."—C. S. Dudley.

11:45 a m, Bible school.3 pm, Bible school at Barcelona.

The deceased was born in Sussex county,England, on August 23, 1837, and was oneof a family of six children born to Johnand Elizabeth (James) Hollands, four ofwhom were older than himself. With hisbrother, Jabez, he came to this countryand located in this village in 1854, whenbut 17 yeais of age. He served an appren-ticeship at the molders' trade, and lattertook full charge of the iron department ofthe Townsend Lock Co., which position heheld for 10 years. In 1881 he moved toErie, and entered the employ of" theJarecki Mfg. Co. After two years he wentwith the Griswold Mfg. Co., as foreman ofthe molding department, where he remain-ed for several years, finally branching outwith business associates, into the HollandsMfg. Co., and was President of the com-pany, and was one of the best known man-ufacturers of that city.

—Last week The Welch Grape JuiceCo., lost quite a large amount of juice bya car getting off the track on the sidingleading to the factory.

2. The program will include a bandconcert, and a hop for members and invit-ed guests. Tickets will be issued afterdrills, April 23d and 24th.

3pm, Junior C £ meeting.6:30 p m, Y P S C E prayer meeting;

Subject:"What is God's Due", Leader,H V Wright.

7:30 p m, The pastor will preach the firstof a series of Illustrated Sermons, Subject"The Wise and Foolish Virgins."

—Do you know that Pitts is the lowei tpriced house in Chautauqua Co., on wa 1paper, carpets and draperies? Au exten-sive line of each, showing.

By order of Col. Welch.Walter F. Nurzey,

Captain and Adjutant.

—Owing to the absence of one of theprofessors, Dr. T. C. Burgess, formerly ofthe Fredonia Normal school, will conducttwo courses at the University of Chicago,in the Greek department during the sum-mer quarter. Early in July he is to givea paper before the American PhilologicalAssociation at its annual meeting at Mad-

The subjects for the series of sermonsfor the next four weeks are as follows:

1. Wise and Foolish Virgins.a March of the ten.b The strange sleep by the way.c The startling midnight cry.

2. Wise and Foolish Virgins.a In haste to buy oil when too late.

l)r. Geo. F Hall. —Fred Morgansternr has againbegun his .business of shipping calvesto Buffalo for the summer,great convenience to farmers.

This is a

—Geneseo has municipal water worksand is going to buy the gas and electriclighting plant for $25,000. Every cityand town so far heard from, that hasadopted municipal ownership in any formhave made a success of it. .

ison, Wis—Fred Buriuaster of Irving, a Lake

Shore baggagemau, has been arrested forstealing property, amounting to thousand*of dollars. It is said that his depredationshave been going on for years. Diamondsvalued at $30,000 were found in a satchelwith the accused, which it is alleged weretaken by him from trunks in transit. Aquantity of property was also found in hishouse at Irving.

b The glorious entrance of the wise,c Foolish outside—Door shut.

Wise and Foolish House-builders,a Building on Rock and Sand. ;

b The storm and its results.c The Final Test, Rev 6:17.

The Rich Fool.a Surveying his fields.b Laying his plans.c In his shroud—Riches grappled for.

1st movement of E Major—Concerto,Vieuxtemps

Miss Ruth Anderson.Tarantelle< Moskowski

Miss Wilma Anderson.—On Sunday the 29ih of April, the in-

stallation of Rev. Theo. Jud willplace in the German St. Peter Church.The Rev. Muehlioghauz will officiate.The installation will take place in theevening. Services to begin at 7:30.

Mr, Hollands was twice married. In1857 he married Miss Elizabeth Strain,and by this union has two children. SarahE., now Mrs. G. W. Hale, of this place,and John C., traveling salesman of theGriswold Co., of Erie. Mrs. Hollandsdied seven years ago, and in February,1898, he married for his second wife MissBelle Kane, of Erie, who with one son,Edward, survives him. He also leavestwo sisters, one in England, and Mrs. S.W. Roads, of this place.

(a) The Blackbird(b) The Dream-Maker Man,(c) The Nightingale's Song,

Ethelbert Nevin

•Victor Harris

The Bible Teacher's Bible class willmeet on Tuesday at 7:30 Subject: Je-sus and John the Baptist,"Luke 7:18-38.

The Christian Worker's Training classwill meet on Tuesday at 8:15 p m.

Mra. Wyman,Polonaise in A Major Wieniawski

Miss Bach Anderson.—Juatice Truman C. White will pre-

side at the May term of the SupremeCourt at Mayville and it is expected thatthe trial of Frank Wennerholm for themurder of Emily Adolphaon at Falconerwill take place at that time.

THE GERMAN

CANCERCUREThe Y. M. C. A. has arranged with Dr.George F. Hall, pastor of the ChristianTabernacle, Decatur, 111., for a series oftalks to be given May 3, 4 and 5.

Miss Milma Anderson,(a) Romance de le Montague Noit,

Liebestriume Liszt

—The housecleaner will appreciate oneof our 5c bundles of old papers.

Only treatment removing both oaoseand effect; assuring care. Write fortestimonials of people you know.

A. H. Wright, M. D., Specialist,Perrysbarg, N. Y.

(b) Sombrero(c) Bon Soir Mignonne,(d) Viens a Moi

Holmes..Chaminade

LacomeBemberg

—Wire nails have almost driven theold style ot cut nails out of the market,but recent Pittsburg dispatches say thatthe demand for cut nails is reviving. Thedemand it is said comes mostly trom farm-ers who claim that the wire nails do nothold shingles in place so long as the oldcut nails, therefore they prefer the oldkind which 8re now being made again tomeet the demand.

On Thursday, May 3d, at 8 p. m., aanion meeting of the churches will be heldin the M. E. church. Dr. Hall will preachon the subject, "The Advantages of Beinga Christian." Friday evening, May 4th,at the same hour in the chapel of the Pres-byterian church, there will be a lecture formen only. Subject: "Plain Points onPersonal Purity." No boys under 13yearsof age will be admitted. At 8 p. m. Sat-urday, May 5th, in the Baptist church,Dr. Hall will deliver his popular lectureon the subject, "America in the TwentiethCentury."

—F. Wiakelman of "Westfield and E. J.Howard, an Erie brewer, came here Wed-nesday, and with Ed° Marsh hunted thesnipe grounds hereabouts. They baggedan even dozen. Marsh had Goodwin'spointer, Punch, and Howard had a Llewel-lyn setter.—N. E. Sun.

Mrs. WymanDeceased was a member of the M. E.church, Summit Lodge, F. & A. Al., andpolitically was a Republican.

Romance ...» Rubinstein-ThomsonMiss Ruth Anderson.

—Buffalo CommercialThe funeral was held on Saturday andthe remains were buried in Weetfield cem-etery with Masonic ceremonies, by SummitLodge No. 219, of which Mr. Hollandshad been a member since 1864. The lodgemarched in funeral procession to the LakeShore road and received the remains fromthe 1:03 p. m. train and took them toWestfield cemetery where the burial tookplace. The floral offerings were many andof exceptional beauty.

—Tailor suits of this season's latest styleprices $8 to $23 with a large showing at$11.25 and $15. H. L. Pitts.

—The following gentlemen of this townhave been drawn as jurors to serve at aterm of the Supreme Court, to be held inMayville on the 7th of May: Grand JurorsGeorge Bilsborrow and Harvey Blowers;Petit Jurors, Fred Swartz, W. W. Bald-win and H. H. Covey.

—Lost.—A brown male ferret. Finderpill be liberally rewarded. Enquire atthis office.HOXSIE'S GROUP CURE

For the absolute cure of Croup, Colds andW'hooping-Cough, also a certain preventive ofMembraneous Croup, Diphtheria and Pneumonia.It is rightly styled

—Why pay more when you can buy thebest carpet warp known at 21c for colorsat the Pitts' Department Store.Dr. Hall is highly recommended as a

popular author, lecturer, entertainer andpreacher. Come and hear him. No ex-pense save a free will offering which willbe taken at each service.

—Sunday a Lake- Shore detective andlocal officers pulled five fellows riding ontrains. They were arraigned in the morn-ing before Justice Powers who fined threeof them $5 each, which they paid; theother two went down for 10 days jach.This haul paid expenses in the fines.

THE LIFE-SAVER OF CHILDREN. —The first rain of the season accompa-nied with thunder occurred last Wednes-day evening. Vegetation is now boom-ing.

No opium to stupify. No Ipecac to nauseate.«0 Cts. A. P. HOXSIE, Buffalo, N. Y.

Y. M. C. A. Notes.The Y W C A, and Y M C A, will hold

a uuion service at the Y M C A rooms onSunday, April 29, at 4:30 p m. The ad-dress will be given by the Rev. Jno. Clem-ens.

T. W C. A. Notes. —In McClure's Magazine for May,Professor Simon Newcomb will write cifthe total solar eclipse that is to occur on'May 28, telling where and to what degreeit will be visible and wb?t astronomershope to learn from it. also givean account of the important things thathave been learned from previous eclipsesTH'&'&rtiele wUl t>e .fully illustrated. Forsale by Wiggins.

We invite you to come and haveyour Eyes Examined Free of charge,by the use of some of the latest andbest instruments that money canbuy.

MM The Y W C A Embroidery Exhibitionwill be held at the rooms on Monday, May7, from 3 to 9 p m. This will be the thirdannual exhibition of fine needlework givenby the Association and will fully sustainthe reputation of the previous exhibitions.An admission fee of 10c, will be charged

taod one who can raise that muchcash is invited.

—Lately Westfield has appeared to be avery attractive place on Sundays for row-dies living near here. A week ago Sun-day a gang came in here and got into ascrap with local talent and got the worstof it. Sunday 16 of them came downfrom the west on wheels to get even, butthey got wind of the fact that we have agood jail and that an extra police foicehad been put on for their benefit, and theyleft before dark.

All women and men are cordially in-vited to be present.

The family are all begin-Unift£toM think nof their wantsin .

There was much interest manifested lastFriday night at the Literary Society.The question, Resolved," That Dewejr isQualified for the Presidency of the UnitedStates," was decided in favor of the affirm-ative.

We give vou two examinationsFree. The Objective and Subjective.

The work is guaranteed by aGracuate Optician at Overton's Jew-elry Store.SPRING FOOTWEAR. There will be a social entertainment at

the rooms on Saturday evening of thisweek to which all members of the-Associa-tion are invited with the privilege of bring-ing friends of their own sex as far as theseating capacity of th« rooms will permit.There will b« music and the reading ofHowell's farce, The Sleeping Car, Theentertainment will begin at 8 o'clock sharp.

—Everybody likes berries; everybodyought to have them; but don't think ofplanting out a single row without first get-ting a copy of Biggie Berry Book. Thisbook is written by a practical grower andwill save you money, time and troublefrom the start. Starting right is more thanhalf way towards success. Market growerspronounce Biggie Berry Book one of themost helpful books ever written on thesubject. Many of the leading growers havecontributed their experience to its pages.The price is 50 cants, by mail; address thepublishers, Wilmer Atkinson Co., Phil-adelphia,

"William M. Kinney,FAIRBANKS

The beautiful spring time is with us andthe birds are siDging songs.

*'

J R Rodgers, of Westfield, had businessin this place last Monday.

Graduated Optician.

Arthur Wilcox, of Summerdale, wentthrough to Ripley on Sunday to visit hissister, Mrs Newlove, who is very ill. CRESCENT. CRESCENT.

De Forest Bently, of Steadman, camehere to see friends last Thursday, andwhile here his horse was taken sick anddied on Saturday. He returned home onSunday.

The Young Women's Association cor-dially invites all women to attend theUnion Association serviee at the YoungMen's room on Sunday next at 4:30 p. m.aid hopes that all of its members willmake a special effort to be present.

Why pay $40 to $50 for a bicycle when- you can buy theCrescent Chain Model for $35 ?

David Rodgers, of Fredopia,I B Wallace last Sunday.

visited

E. H. OVERTON,We realize that it is more difficult forwomen to attend an extra Sunday servicethan it is for men; for while most men canlay aside their secular occupations on Sun-day most women cannot. The provisionfor family needs and the responsibility ofthe home life go on and absorb much timeand thought on Sunday. There ought tobe such an arrangement of family life asto relieve busy housekeepers from allunnecessary Sunday labor. But as long aswe live in our present complicated, hurriedmanner women will not have as muchSunday leisure as they need for their phy-sicai and spiritual welfare.

.Several people of this place attended the

funeral of Caroline Lancaster at herlate residence on Pigeon street, Volusia,last Saturday. She was highly respectedby all who knew her.

—One of the pleasantest items of newslately is that the Prendergast library willsoon add to its reference department a listof books on genealogy and family histo-ries. The beet collection of this sort ofbooks, which are very expensive, we knowof, is that of G. W. Patterson, of West-field. His collection contains a $50 genea-logical dictionary and many town and fam-ily histories. The Prendergast library hasseveral volumes of Massachusetts Baycourt records of every date. All thesereference books are kept in the library andare copiously indexed so that every advan-tage is offered those who like to look uptheir ancestry.—Hartfield Correspondent.

And after a proper amount ofmeditation the buying will

Miss Maude Wallace was at the home ofher uncle near Sherman a few days ago toeat warm sugar.

Gajajoo

1cdCDoCDS3r-t-

begin. Lombard Orange, No. 714, met at theirnsual place last Saturday night. Therewas a good turnout althoagh it was a rainynight. It was voted to have the next meet-ing at the home of B B Breads at Volusia,May 5, at 7:30 p m. All members are re-quested to be present as an interesting timeis expected.

NOW we have been antici-pating your wants for the lastthree months, and have beenordering shoes of all descrip-tions from the leading manu-facturers of the East and. ofthe West.

5-hCJ>

WESTFIELD, 1ST. "3T-Frank Farr, of Mayville, called on rel-

atives in this place last Sunday. He hasrented his farm at Summerdale. One of the most important things about a wheel is the

tires, you can get the Hartford, Morgan & Wright, DunlopDetachable, or Crescent Single Tube, on this bicycle.

How to make the most and best of life,how to preserve the health and increasethe vital powers, how to avoid the pitfallsof disease; these are things everyone wantsto know. It is the knowledge of thesethings, taught in Dr Pierce's CommonSense Medical Adviser which makes thework practically priceless to men andwomen. This great book, containing 1008pages, is sent free on receipt of stamps topay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers,or 31 stamps for cloth binding, to Dr It VPierce, Buffalo, N Y.

Miss Maude Gossett and Mrs A Gossetthad business in Westfield on Saturday. —It is remarkable how little is known

concerning the extent of inland naviga-tion in the United States. Very few, evenof our yachtsman are aware that a voyageof 6,000 miles can be made without goingout to sea for more than a few hours at atime. In the April number of The Rud-der, Mr. Demming of New Orleans relatesthe story of his last summer's cruise, du-ring which he ascended the Mississippiriver, passed through the Illinois riverand Canal into the Great Lakes at Chicagothen down the lakes to Buffalo. Here hisyacht Zeta entered the Erie canal, comingout at Albany, from whence she proceed-ed down the Hudson river to New York.After a short stay in the metropolis theyacht was taken by canal across New Jer-sey to the Delaware river, thence by ano-ther canal into the Chesapeake. At Nor-folk she entered the celebrated DismalSwamp canal, which was first surveyed byGeorge Washington; this waterway open-ing inte the Carolina Sounds. The rest ofthe voyage was made partly inside andpartly outside. The total distance madegood was 6,266 miles, >nd the time em-ployed five months. The canal toils were

: less than $26, a relatively small sum fori the distance traveled. For sale by Wig-

D £ Brown was in Sberman on Monday.THESE New Goods are

Now arriving, and we are pre-pared to show you a Line ofFootwear that will please thosethat want Reliable Shoes atRock Bottom Prices!

Mrs Wm Wallace is improving in health.Her granddaughter, Miss Lidia Kimball,of Anson, Pa., has come to remain withher for a few weeks. CRESCENT.CRESCENT

Abel Benton and wife went on Sundayto visit Mrs Benton's mother, who is ill atLombard.

Burt Bowen, of Buffalo, is visiting withDr Bowen's family this week.

rP"FT*B BLOWERS'The remains of Wilber Hunt were in-

terred at Chautauqua cemetery last weekon Monday in the Hunt lot.

Samuel Seawright and brother Will had'business in Westneld on Monday.

10" GIANT SIXTEEN LINE; -ieWe Invite your closest in-

spection of our Stock andPrices. You want the Goods!We want your patronage, and'will do our best to merit thesame.

Paint Your Baggy Foc 75c.with Devoe's Gloss Carragd Paint, readyfor use; 10 colors. GJiVes a high gloss

to new. Sold by M. A. Lyon.

We believe in progression. Oar Big Four Line of '99, has expandedinto the Giant-Sixteen of 1900: Rambler 10, Columbia 13, Featherstone13, Ideal 8, Hartford 8, Cleveland 11, Spalding 10. Tribune 9, Andrae 6,Electric City 4, Westfield 3, Mohawk 2, Stearns 10, Rochester 9, Imperial11, Corsecan 2.

Stewart E Chandler and son Frank hadbusiness in Bipley on Monday.

CordovaCandlesI i1 I 0»ndl«; 1I /L-k Kothtn* will contrflmto more to th» |

la iimmmcy. I

C H Webster was at Forsyth on businesslast Monday.

Herman Brumagin called on relativeshere last Sunday.

Hal It Aitljiad ow

EDisoirs PhonographBettor s Piano, Organ, or Music Box, for it dogsud talks as well as plays, anddon'tcost as much. It reproduces thsmnaicofany Instrument—bandor orchestra-Stellartories andsings—theoldfamiliar hymns aswell as thepopular songs—it isalwaysready.Prices, $7.60 to *100.00. See that Mr. Edison's signature is on every machine. Oata>bgQM of all dealers, or NATIONAL .PHONOGRAPH CO., 139Hfth Am«llmYtit

H. W. BL ERS.J. H. inUNEY,

WESTFIELD.N. T.

i i i iM. A. Lyon baa received from Prof.

Tucker, the New York State Chemist, acertificate of analysis which oertifies thatDevoe Lead and Zinc ismade only of lead,zinc, color, turpentine dryer and linseedoil; nothing else; no adulteration. \

—Balloon for sale.—40x75 feet, almostnew, guaranteed. Will sell cheap, lessthan |75. O.E. E, 8., Volusia, N. Y.