The Republican journal., 1906-04-19
The ladies Of the g. A. R. had a .noco,

The ladies OF the G. A. 4. had q success.
full sale and supper at the Memorial hall
Tuesday The sale was in the afternoon
and at 6 o'clock an excellent supper was
served.
The concert to be given at the Opera
House next Tuesday evening promises to
be one of the best of the season. The Colby
College Musical Clubs consist of % male
singers, guitar and mandolin players, and a
specimen program shows that their selec-
tions are excellent. The tickets are 81
and So cents, and are being sold by pupils
of the High and Upper Grammar schools.
and will be on sale at City Drug Store Mon
day morning.
CURFEw RINGS TONIGHT. Beginning
tonight the curfew ordinance, which has
been dead letter for some time, will be en-
forced. The North church bell will ring at
! D. IN. Chapter 10 of the city ordinances
reads:
Sec. 1. No child under 16 years of age
shall be or remain upon any street, alley,
or lane or in public place, restaurant, sa-
loon, or drinking place in this city
in the night time after O'Clock in the
p. NJ, from May LIST to October 31st, both
the D. m. from November 1st to April Both,
both inclusive of each year, unless accom-
| panied by parent, guardian, or other per-
| son having the legal custody Of said minor
Or the employment OF SAID minor makes it
necessary to be upon such street, alley, or
lane, or in such public place, restaurant,
saloon or drinking place after said hours
| And to aid in the practical enforcement of
| said ordinance it is hereby made the duty
of the night police to ring one of the church
| bells each night at the hours above named :;
| and said police shall receive the sum of ten
| dollars year for the service required
| Section . says that unless reasonable
! necessity exists therefor the parent, guar
dian, custodian shall not allow any minor
under 16 years of age to be or remain in any
| of the places above named within the hours
prohibited in Section l..
Section 3 says that any person violating
any of the provisions of the proceeding sec
| tions shall upon conviction be punished by
"a fine of not less than 81 or more than $40.
A SUCCESSFUL SALE, SUPPER AND EN-
TERTAINMEN~. The annual Easter sale,
supper and entertainment given by the
Universalist parish was, as it always has
| been great success 1t was held Wednes-
day. April 18th, in Memorial hall. In the
afternoon an attractively decorated candy
table and the fancy and apron tables inter
ested the public, as did also Grandmother's
| Garden. The small ladies' room in the rear
of the hall was transformed into a garden
| by two long flower bed, one with charming
| array of spring flowers and the other brill
| liant with later blooms. Among the flow
| ers were Easter lilies, tulips, DAISIES, vioets,
peoples, WiSteria, roses and chrysantne-
| NUNS At the root of each flower was a
number corresponding to one on Il mysteri-
Gus package with which the purchaser was
presented. In the corner of the room was
a summer house, and the visitor listened to
the 'tinkle, tinkle'' of old-fashoned tunes
| from quaint music box while being served
with tea by ''Grandma" and her assistants,
! goWned in the fashion of long ago. This
room was in charge Of the young girls of
/ the church, who were rewarded for their
trouble and time spent in arranging for 1t
by its success. At & O'Clock the usual deli
| cious supper was served, and Il social hour
spent before the entertainment, which this
| year took the form of a musicale, began. Mrs.
! 4. P. Frost sang a folk song in her usual
pleasing manner; Pattersons saXaphone
quartet, which is getting to be a very popu-
! lar organization, gave selection, Mrs. Jes-
sic Weber sang "The kingdom of Hea-
ven" with much feeling Mr.. &. r. Doak
and little Miss Hazel Doak gave mando-
| lin and guitar duet; and Miss Helen Bird
sang lullaby, "Sleep, Little Baby, of
| Mime" very successfully. All the numbers
were well received and were encored.