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Newspaper
Hayward Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1900
Page
3
Local Hayward scene: stores, services, and events from Clark's store to the Steam Laundry. The notice outlines sales, repairs, lecturing by Rev Garver, social events, and business ads. Includes farm talks, real estate offers, and community notices with names like J. Gayotn, Tom Clark, and Mrs Kretsinzer.
A Wednesday Board of Trade meeting led Gov A Oakes to back 10 000 large folders to publish town statistics on fruit yield railroad facilities and local outputs They will be distributed to eastern cities to attract home seekers The committee will assess costs and begin preliminary folder work soon H W Meek represents Hayward on a newly formed Raisin Growers Association board of directors and the group seeks unity and better prices for growers and driers
Women of Woodcraft Palm Circle held an evening program with invited guests. Officers were installed and a pleasant program followed featuring recitations piano solos and songs performed by Miss Emma Atrolridge Miss Cray and other members. Refreshments concluded the event with all attending enjoying the evening.
The death of Joseph Silvera Mi jehal occurred last night after years of illness. Native of Fayal, he came to America in 1850 and lived in Alameda since 1868. A former gold miner, he was 74 and a charter member of the C.S.G. of Hayward. Survived by a wife, three daughters, and several grandchildren. Funeral was held at the Catholic Church with Father L.A. performing the mass. Pallbearers included J. Smith Jr, N Caldiera, J Machado, S Peria, M Bases, and J Mattoz.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Church will hold a sale in the church parlors on Friday evening, February 21. An interesting program is planned, and ice cream and cake will be served. Admission and refreshments, 10 cents.
The Wooduen intend to rent the Native Song for a meeting and club Toon where athletic equipment will be provided. Control of the billiard table will be obtained and small dues will support the venture. Access will be limited to Woodmen and not conflict with existing institutions. A large number of joi members have signed the loan.
The will of Eileen Teabert who died in San Lorenegans is presented for probate by her two daughters Fredetica A. Teabert and Rebecca A. Teabert. The entire estate valued around 500 dollars is left to the daughters who are named executrices without bonds. The will mentions sons Harman and Thas Armstrong Teubert for provision, stating the omission is intentional and believed the sons will be cared for by the daughters.
The Hayward Hotel lists registered guests including Mrs SL Wagner and G H Weken among others. Names span cities such as San Francisco, Honolulu, Oakland, and San Jose, with initials and partial surnames shown in the register.
A call has been issued for all Brower Hayward and nearby fruit growers to attend a crucial meeting at the town hall tomorrow afternoon. The gathering, described as the most important of the century by the Board of Trade, aims to set policy for the fruit industry and includes leaders such as TL W. Meek J. I. Paysons and M. Petersen who seek delegates to the San Jose convention. Participants are urged to listen, participate, and consider the sector’s prosperity and their own interests.
Last Monday a large delegation of Alameda county editors gathered in Oakland to organize an editorial association. A committee on permanent union suggested Alameda County Prose Association with officers, regular monthly meetings, and eligibility for all bona fide publishers in the county.
The Friday opera house event celebrated twenty two years of Local Workmen with a galaxy of local and home artists. Highlights included a choral society performance, remarks by Divo Gomes and Dr. Browning, and entertaining numbers by W J Oakes Walter Malay Miss Emma Strobridge and others. The program featured songs duets and humorous banter amid a nostalgic tribute to long serving members.
Call for forming a Young Men's club with about one hundred names on the roll including active and auxiliary members. The plan aims to organize at a crowded town hall meeting Monday night to mobilize enthusiastic supporters and begin actual work.
A notice invites all interested in Social Duty to meet at Town Hall next Monday evening at 7 50. The organization will be weed and it is of utmost importance that a representative attend.
Smith announces better bread at his New Home Bakery located in the Garcia Building on B & Main. Patrons are invited to come and try the fresh loaves and pastries.
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