Nassau County Review 19081225

              ^
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1908
NO. 9
FREEPORT NEWS
a4
Bnilding'
School  .Notes
[     There are 6nly three weeks of school Single copies of the  Review  for sale I before January e.xainination.s. 'Jow'.tz K,   DaSilva s    and    Review
tf State Regents In.spector, W. \V. De-
(Iroat,  spent   Tuesday   in.speetinf?  the .school. 1
E.xercistiii. appropriate to Chri.stnias time have been held in nearly every grade. j
The Freeport .Schools closed Wednes-1 day afternoon and will open MonTlay : morning, Jan. 4. j
Miss  Evelyn   Waterbury,  for  three!
-^^
Thomas Johnston and .Smith & Be¬ dell .sell the Ked ('ross (Christmas Stamps.    They are lc each.
mm, ¦ * ¦•
Next wOek the Review will come out Thur.sday afternoon instead of Friday. All changes of advtS. must be in by Wednesday noon and all news by 8 o'clock  Thursday   morning.    The  Re-1
views will be put in the post office at 2 years teacher of Lrftin in the High o'clock Thursday afternoon so thatthey j School, wisited here Monday and was will reach our readers in Freeport and | heartily welcomed by her former pu- neighboring villages Thursday night.      pils.
Six merit cards were awarded to the The will of Charles   Henry   Bedell, [^following   in   the    High    School   and
p. m., in the chapel, cordially invited.
BELLMORE
The reinforced choir of the M. E. Church rendered the Christmas canta¬ ta "Promise and Fulfillment" Sunday evening. The program was excep¬ tionally good and was listened to by a large congregation ; the program :
I'iin I    I'riiiiii-^1- < 'lioni-    I hiiM- iiukIi' :i (¦<ivi'M;iiiI < 'Imir
H,iril<.n.' S..lo-Tlii'ii Tli.Mi Sp.';ikr-l in Vi-ion
Arlliiir I'. ll:ivi j
."^ni,,-;.!!.. S,.|.,. (^iiMiJcl   aiicL ('li..ni<    TIh^   Lcnl
Sliiill   Dcf.M.il *
Mi" Ir-'ii.. V:iP)Ri|"i-. .Ml-. Albin .Joliii^i.Ti
ClMnMicc Ciiini.lMll. .S;iiiiiirl R. Smitli
ailnilli. .Siilii lUifl (^u.-iri.i     riir Si.irit   of   lli.
The mothers are '     Wide Awake Engine   Company  is to
make it.s,annual donation   of   oranges,
^apple.s  and   candy to the poor children
lof  the   village   Christmas   afternoon.       Hubert   Willmarth   and   family    are ' Santa Claus will be present to assist in   now   occupying    John    Van.Vostvand'a
Uiinl i< iiiKiii 11
who died November 21, leaving an es tate of $.3.''),00() personal and .$3,000 real, has been offered for probate. Tredwell and Archer Bedell, .sons. who are appointed executors, are given the use oi the estate f6r five years. At the expiration of that time it is to be divided equally among the five child¬ ren of the deceased. Adelaide Bald¬ win, one of the children, receives $800 in addition when the estate is  divided.
The Review acknowledges the receipt of a calendar from Ross & Randall and a Christmas blotter from Smith Cox, our coal dealers.
The   Review   also acknowledges cal¬ endars  from  John   Cathcart    &    Co., manufacturers and   importers,   Frank¬ lin St., New York.    This   is  a   repro-       Following   is   the   program   fer   the duction  of    the    jiainting   "Bringing   rhetoricals held Wednesday afternoon: Home the Bride," by Ferris.
William G. Miller's annual calendar.
ChuH:h-i>}Dtes
The I'rimary Department of the M. E. Sunday School held their Christmas services this Thursday afternoon.
The Christmas exerci.ses ofthe Home   'l Department and the Cradle Roll of the M.E. Sunday .School were held Wednes-   I day afterntxin.    v
Eighth Grade:   Irene   Provost,   Helen Seaman, Florence (iriffing, .Mary   Nor- j ton, High School; Henry Kreuzwieser, j
8   A  Grade;   Beatrice Vail 8 B Grade. I
I Miss Mary Mercredy resigns her po- '¦ .sition owing to the illness of her ' mothej:. Mi.ss Eva L. Curran who was ! released to accept a position in »New York,    is     .succeeded      by    Mary   E. i
Raker of Macedonia, N. Y. '     tu . f'u„: ,4^... j^„, i.;„..i , r   n      1.^  •
1 he (/hnstmas lestival of   the   Epis-
.Miss Anna R. Phelps,   a   representa- .copal   Sunday School will be held   next
tive   of tbe State Library, is spending j Monday evening, Dec 28.
two weeks in the Freeport  Public  Li- i 	
brary.    The books are being   re-classi- i     The services in the Epispopal Church
fied  and   the card list revised .so  that i Christmas morning will be Holy   Com-
the   library   will be more useful to the | munion at 7 and 10..'50.
public.    Another    list   of   books   will
soon be had.
Ml-. Oliver".). T.riih-    Mi-- ViuiHii..!- H.irold K. Kr.nMi       .Mr. I>uvi-(iii
ini-. Dili ami Solo A .MichU Siilval
Mr-. .Join,-on    Williiir Haviior
Mr-. Siiiiiii.l Ii. Siiiilli
Ir.-- K-v. W. A. Uill.
I'Mrt  II-lMilfmnwnt ir.11,0 S,,|... Clioni-    TIm'Iv wer.- Slii'iili.-r. I-
.Mi- ViiiiHiiH.r :iii(l Choir ior .Solo    Noi'l .Mr. Hrown
i..r ,Solo iiihI Clioni- .-Vii.l il Ciiiii.- lo l>;i--
Mr. l{:i viior .iii'l  iin'ii ilrallo Sol... ClLirn-    A CiiriMnin- Liillalu
Mi- YaiiKi|..-r .iii-l la.lio- .rii-    Till-.'.- Kim,- Hav  loiirii. V.-.I M. n
.> an.l Cliorii-     H\nin of Ador: ii
.Mr-. Siiiilli    Mi-Jl.-ij/'l  |{.-.lfll Mr. C'ain|ih.'ll i.ilChoni-    H.'ioicc (ir.allv <'li..ir
1.'.liction ('la.ir
-- Aiiiii.' F.Mri.lu:.'. I'iaiii-t
.Mr-. <J.'o. T. Vaiil{i|..'r. (>r«aiii-l
CJ T. VaiiRii»'r. (-li.iri-t.r
the event.
Freepurt Council, Jr. (). V.   A.   .M.,
'   and Freeport Lodge, I. O.  O.   F.,   No.
GOO, will join together and throw   open
\ the doors of the lodge room to the mem- "^ t bers and their friends on the afternoon
; and evening of New Year's Day. Games will be in  order  in   the  after-
;-noon, while at si.x o'clock, coffee and .; sandwiches   will   be   served.       In   the
1 evening there will be an entertainment
• of some sort. It bas been the custom I, of  the   Odd   I'ellows   for    years   past
I to have an occasion of this sort. This 1 ! year as it falls on Friday, the Mechanics
! decided to co-operate with them.
house for the Winter.
Why not look in the local stores a little before running out of the place to spend your money for Xmas?
Frank Galet, tho local shoemaker, has had his store repainted and is hav¬ ing a concrete walk laid around his house.
The Review representatives in this locality wish all their friends and pa¬ trons a very merry Christmas, and a Happy New Year.
The office formerly occupied by the South Side Messenger is now occupied entirely by A. Palermo in his real es¬ tate and insurance buainess.
The choir of the M. E. Church will render special music, appropriate to Christmas, in the Church ne.xt Sunday evening, which wiH doubtless he well rendered.     '
The winter timetable ot the L. \\. went into etfect Sunday.
1.  R.
H. L. Gideon of Boston is spending the Christmas holidays witli his sister, Mrs. J. D. Kiefer.
l/„
Watch night services will be held in the Episcopal Church of the Trans¬ figuration Thursday evening, Dec. 31, commencing at 11 o'clock.
Music- Merry, Merry Christmas bells .
School A Christmas Carmen    Whittier
Florence Griffing On being Hard Up    Jerome K. Jerome
Herman Johnson The Other Fellow Herbert Golding
The Three Kings    Longfellow
Elsie Young Music -Piano Solo - Ada Christians Bounding the United .States    Fiske
Edward Chapman i (^^antatn. Henry Street crossing, nearly opposite   Reading - "Tiie Coming of the-Prince" \
the freight depot of   the   Long   Island Eugene Field    Mrytle Fisher j     A wonntn's prayer   meeting   will   lie
Railroad Coinpany, and only a few hun-  Just for (Jhristmas     Eugene Field J held   in the chapel of the Presbyterian
received this week, announcing his business aa contractor and builder, is entitled "Off Montauk Point," and is a beautiful niarine scene by Tyler.
John Ivnettull of Roosevelt was struck an I almost instantly killed by the Amagansett expre.ss train due here shortly after 5 o'clock Monday after¬ noon.    The accident took place at   the
The Chriatmas  Musical   Service   by jthe   Presbyterian   choir,   under the di- I rection of Prof. Palamountain, will   be j given on Suiviay evening, Dec. 27. I
' Chriatmas services in the Baptist j Sunday School will be held next Wed¬ nesday evening, Dec. .']0. An interest- ; ing program haa been jirepared, tin- I ]n'incipal   feature   of which will   be   :i
The foundation of the new Sigmond theatre on South Main Street is being laid this week.
Dr. George G. Kelley, V. S., is at the same address, 70 N. Main St., Freeport,   L.I.    Tel. KlU L. 2t.
HYMENEAL
RH()Di:s~-(;()ELZKNLi:il'HTKR
Rufus R. Rliodes, sou df Mr. and Mrs. .-Vli'xandcr R. Rliodes of this phice, and Miss Lucy txoel/iiihnicbtev of Hell- more, were married Snnisij nfterntK)!! at the Seaford Metliodist Episco|)itl par¬ sonage. Rev. Suimii'l K. Taft officiated. Tbe bride is tlu^ ilaughttr of Capt. Chtirles (bielzetilvxichter. The young couiile drove to Seaford and from there to .Merrick to eseaiie fritrntls at the B-ll- niort' station, but wlien tliey boarded tbe trtiin at Merrick, frionds wi>ie on the train t<) exti'iid congTaritlatiou^.
After a sliort wedding tunr the ci)ti))le arc now ri>si(ling in Fm'iiurt wborf   tlie
groom is employed. .Mrs. Wm.   Beniston and   Miss   Etta
RUSSELL I'ARKERSoN Beniston have been visiting frien,:s   in
1     .\t tbeluMiic of Mr. and Mrs.   Charles   I^'oo^^'y"- ¦ H.   Riisstd  on   Saturday   ovcning   Miss
SEAFORD
The Red Bird Bosco a dance in the Y. .VL I. Eve.
Club  will   hold C. New  Year's
dred foet from the .Main   Street   cross¬ ing.
The train, which was run iiy En¬ gineer Dimmick and Conductor Sniith, was traveling about sixty miles an hour when it struck the wagon. The horses were nearly   across   the   tracks
Lake
and escaped injury, running to the barn The New South Grady James SLilos as soon as loosened by the accident. Mr. Knettel was thrown with great force against a steel signal post,break¬ ing' many of his bones. He was carried to the freight depot, where he died before medical attendance could arrive. The train stopped as .soon as possible after the wagon was hit and backed down to the scene of the disaster, hut later continued on its way to Long Isl¬ and City.
Knettel was employed as driver oi a lumber wagon for C. Milton Foreman and was returning to the yards in the company of two other wagons. A freight train was standing in thefreijcht yards, which blocked the view of the tracks from the east, and the noise made by the freight locomotive pre¬ vented the drivers from hearing the approaching train. The first wagon had s;ot safely over and the second was on the tracks before the driver, Lee Combs, noticed the train approaching. He shouted to Knettel. but the man drove on the tracks innocent of dangef'. Not until the big headlight loomed up in front of him a few feet away did he * see his danger.
The crossing has no protection by , bell, flagman or gates, and is used nearly aa much as any other thorough¬ fare in the village for draying pur¬ poses. Some time ago the Long Island Railroad Company attempted to close tho street, but the residents and thoae using it put up ai^letermined fight ^gainst it, and nothing further was done.
Mr. Knettel  and  his family  of ted children lived    in    Whitehouse    villa. Roosevelt.    Ho  was .')2  years  of  age and  has always  been a hard working, man. ... \
He is aurvived by his wife,Rose, and j ten children, Mrs. Mamie Sternman, ! Charles and Susie, Edward. John, jr., | WiUiam, George, i:thel. Gertrude and ¦ Lewis Knettel. *   !
The  funeral  services were held this ! Thursday afternoon, from the  Geritian Lutheran Church aflJerusalem,   Rev. T.   S.   Braithwaite of the    Wantagh Memorial Church, officiating.
Oakley Smith | church next Tuesday, December 2i). at The Herd of ths Day        Charles Lewis | three o'clock.     All ladies   of  the   con- Mr. Dooley on Foot Hall    Dunne i gregation are very cordially invited   to Harold Hunt I attend.
Music --Vocal Sold Ethel Harrison! —        - *
How I Edited an Agricultural Paper      I Mark Twain    Edward Bovce
Ethel Russell, (laughter (if the late Mr. and :Mrs. William A. Kussell, of Roll- more, and William Parkerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. t'liarles -V. Parki-rson, sr.. of this iilace, were iiiarriiMl by Kev. AV. .\. Richard, pa.stor of the Pro.•imn M, K. Clnircli.
The ccr.iiioiiy took \i\uj^- at s;:',o o'clock before a largo gathoriiiL',
The bride was tastefully attiroil in ;i f^owii of white satin triniino(l with wliitt.' liice and carriod white roses, while the bridesmaid, Miss .¦\n^ie lliis- Ki'U, was nttired in light i.jre(>n voile. The bride was o-ivcii away by her uncle. Charles H Russell, and "ihi- liest man was Charles .V. Pai-ker<()ii. .jr., I.rotlur oi the gi'doiii. The bricl. V trav. linu- !,'<)wn was blue.
The    e.iUJi'e     re.'.M\eil    iiailil-'dn
(•()stl\ ])re-eiiTs.    After a   wed'lin
per they deiiarted on the Itl d'ch..' fur tiieir h.iiii.' in New Ydi-k.
.Mrs. Edward Greensword of Hrooklyn Hills has been visiting at the home of William Gritman.
Music    Nazareth    School.
The teachers will spend their vaca¬ tions at th|^following places:
The following graduates were pres¬ ent during these exercises: Ralph CrandelJ, Harold Wilson, Clinton Story, Harold S. Krojjp, (Hifford Col¬ yer.
j:t*iel Hicks, Glens Falls. Jennie Parker, Glens Falla. Grace Parker, Cape Vincent. Loretta M. Knights, Herkimer. Elizabeth Leith, Cobbleskill. Rachael Carmer, Lyons. Grace Scroxton, Sacketts Harbor. Annie E. Ketcham, Islip, L. I. Ellen B. Healy, South Carlton. Caroline G. Atkinson, Brooklyn. Antoinette M.  Kellev.   Washington,
D. g.
Ina  Halladay,   Oswego    and George.
Etta E. Southwell, Lima.
Florence E. Cooper, Adams.
Eunice Fitch, Athens, Pa.
May E. Shanly, Binghampton.
George R. Bodley, Afton.
Nellie A. Lewis, Catskill.
D. Roy Finley, Geneseo.
Ella A. Russell, Palmrya.
Helen Coggeahall. Ossining.
A. E. Barnes, Syracuse.
Helen M. Storer,   Susquehanna.
.Sara Rou.se, Stuyvesant.
.Miss Payne, Wellington., Vt.
Cassie Ostrander, Bloomlngton, N.J
B^anche Coons, Tivali.
Eunice Owens, Huntington, L. 1.
tJrace Crosby, Delhi.
This Thursday evening at 7;1.''> o'clock, the main department of the M. E. Sunday Schcdil will hold their an¬ niversary, when the cantata, "Mr. and Mrs. iSanta Claus," will Pe given. Thia eiitertainment wil) be free, but a collection   will be taken.
The Freeport Gun Club will hold an open ahoot Christmas afternoon, begin¬ ning at 1 o'clock. This will be a hand¬ icap ahoot for jirizes.
A match race between Bob Smalley, runner, and Jake Post's uony is to occur Christmas morning, .suirting at 10.30 o'clock, ctn-ner Merrick Road and South   Main Street.     ,
The oratorio, "The Messiah" given in the M. E. Church Tuesday evefling, was the nmsical event of the season. The building was well filled and an ex¬ cellent perfoniiance was given. ,-^       ,^       .,, ., ,,    ^,
' ' After   Dec. 31, until turtber ntiliee,
Mrs. A. P. Davi.sson entertained the   th*i   Review office wiil,-ejose   ..venings membera of her class in the M. E. Sun-' "* halt jiast six.
day School with their friends   Tue.sday       vv„,_   Stellenwerf was arraigiajd be¬ fore  Justice   Swezey   .Monday    on    a
Tiie U. P. Y. .M. I. ( January 12.
will hSid u dance in th IIhII   Tuesday   evening
Till! ('hrisUnas exercises of ttte Epi.s¬ copal .Sunday Sch.tol will be held in the Gi'.ild Room this Saturday evening (St. Stephen's Day.)
¦   and
SIID-
frit ill
.Mr. and Mrs. Vernie i'ountain and daughter of Patchogue will spend Christmas with .Mrs. Fountaii .r, Mrs. .M. E. Post.
moth
evening at her home on ('hurch .St. Games, music and refreshments were enjoyed. t
This  Sunday  evening,   M^sapequa At the concert of the Freeport Ch'ir-
Lodge, F. &L A. Ji., will attend service al   Society   held   in  the   .M. E. Church
in the Episcopal Church of   the   Trans- Tuesday   evening.   President   Mayland
figuration.     The  Pastor, Rev. Pelham announced that through the courtesy of
St. George Bissell, will preach   an   oc¬ casional sermon.
i
Cottage Prayer Meetings will be j held for the next two weeks in antici- I pation of and preparation for the Union 1 Evangelistic .Meetings /of January. These  prayer  meetings  will   be  held
President Peters, the westbound train due to leave Freeport at 111.22 would be held in the station until 10.30, so as to give ample time to those attend¬ ing the concert.
charge of assault, his wife being the complaint. He was placed under %oiili for examination on Thursday.
Start the New Year right. Look u|) your printing stock, bill heads, en¬ velopes, etc., and then send for us to come around' and fix you uj* for tlte coming year. Nassau County Review, 62 S. Main St., Freeport.
We now have the balance of our cal¬ endars and if any of our   jirinting   cus-
The Unity Plea.sure (Hull will k<' l" Ifie Broadway Theatre, Brooklyn, next Wednesday evening, December 30, where they wiil isee Moiitgotiiery <fe Stone ill "¦i'he lied Mill."
The tide has been getting luisy at Hemhtck Heach again witii tht result that Van.Nostrand's jiavilion, which stood on the very brink of Gilgo Inlet, oil' Copiague, has had to be again moved back, with two of the other buildings, for the time lieiiu', to a safer jtlace.
The "OUI Maid'.s t.'onvention" bv the Ladies of the l'Jj)isco|ial Church Ji tlie Transfiguration, Freej.)urt, will be ren¬ dered in the V. .VL 1. C. Hall next Thursday evening for the benefit ofthe Church of St. .Michael and All Angels. The 1009 commutation tickets on the tomers or paid in advance subscribers This show played to a crowded house in Long   Island Railroad beginning   with   have  not   received  one   we    will    be   I'reejtort, an(rwas well received.
Tuesday  evenings at  7:45,   simultan-  the Janaary issue-^will  have  two  sets  piea.sed to forward it.    Nassau County
Pa.
eously at different homes, and all per ons are invited to attend at their nearest place of nieeting. The prayer centers for next Tuesday evening, De¬ cember 29, are: D, A. Hamaker, 48 Pearsall Ave.; Mrs. Ixiwe, Helen & I Alexander Ave.; Mrs. Conway, 17 I Smith St.; Mrs. Harriet A. PeaseU, 72 I Church St.; O. W. Humphrey, 258 S. I Ocean Ave.; Geo, Raynor, 213 Church ;St.; Mrs. Miles Southard, 97 Broad- iway; W. E. Golder, Long Beach and I Lexington Aves.; Isaac ViViRiper, I Grove St. and Randall Ave., and Mrs. j C. W. Bedell, Bay View Ave. and Ar¬ cher St.
of figures to be punched on one end for  Review, the ride east  of Jamaica  and  on   the other end for the ride west of Jamaica. This will still further interrupt pinochle games.
Villaiie Trustees
A ahort meeting of the Village Board of Trustees was held Friday evening, Preaident Morrison and Trustees Sig¬ mond and Bedell present.
Tax Collector E. A. Dorlon reported that he had collected a total of$20,999, and had turned his books over to John m. Golding, treasurer.
The following apl^li cations were granted: For electric light, E. B, Reiss, Rutland Road; water, Frederick Kepler, Church St,; Geo. H. Randall, Henry   St.;  Francis  Pearsall,   Archer
The Christmas entertainment of the Presbyterian Sunday School was held Wednesday evening.
t'ollowing  was  tbe  Christmas  jiro¬ gram for the occasion. Chorus "Welcome"
Rosa & Randall have a nice .selection of articles suitable for Christmas gifts. Their window display is one of the best in the village. It represents a country town in a valley, showing cottages, industrial jtursuit.s, etc. A third rail train runs through the town, being in full operation, and the train and town are lighted by electricity every evening. Back of the town ia a canvas painted •b represent mountafh scenery, from the bfush of Jesse Searles, a locwl ar tist.
School Debating Contests
The following are the more imjxjrt- ant of the provisions of the constitution of the Interscholastic Prize Sjieaking Association of Nassau Co:
1. There will be two jjrizes each in declatnation and recitation.
2. The speakers, two of whom are chosen from each of the scIkmjIs, shall meet at Hempstead High School Ajiril 2, 1909, at 4 p. m., to draw for the order of speaking.
Teachers, pupils and judge,-^ will be governed by the f<jllowing in all n-ork of prize speaking:
a. Interpretation, if j^erfeitl, shall receive 50 credits. Hy interpretation is  meant   .sympathy   with the   theme.
The following officers of the \. M. 1. (y*. have been elected for the ensuing year: President, Wm. B. Rhoades; vice jires., Louis Ketcham; secretary, ('has Michenfelder; treasurer, Edward Verity; warden, Fred Hawxhurst; col¬ lector, Josejth Verity: chaplain, Thoa. Roberts.
Subscrijttion lists are out for the new hook and ladder truck to be jiurchased by the fire department. The move¬ ment is meeting with ready resjionse, (juite a large sum having been pledged already. The truck which it is intend¬ ed to j)ur( base has lieen found in New Jersey, and according to one of the trustees, is a big bargain, being well fitted ujj with ladders, hooks, buckets, axes, and all tne necessary irnjilements.
Kn»iu.sh 8p.i\nv   Uniicrnt   removes, Hard, 9oft^ or Calluaaed   LumiiH   aud | St."; John  W. Otten, Railroad Avenue ni     ;.!--»       . . The Board adjourned to meet Tuesday
evening, Dec. 29.
Blemishes from hor»es; ^ao Blood Snav-' iiu. Onrba, Splints. Sw(«Bey, Ring Bone. Stifleit, Spraiui, SwnUen Throftti*. OoQBhs. etc. S»ve ISO by qm ^of one bottle.   wondorfal Biemiah Oai« Bold bgrTbonwi JohB^km, Dn^gjat
\$..
At   the  last  meeting  of   Fraternal Council, No. 19«)2, Royal Arcanum, the   characteror situation with   whic+i   the following officers were'elected for  the  selection deals and the ability   to  gain School  year 1909:    Regent, John D. Gunning;  and  hold   the attention and interest of Mias Peterson's Class  vice-regent,   Werner  Nygren;  orator,   the audience. Responsive reading No. 2 Harry   E.   Howell;  past  reg^t, Cor-:     b.    Pantomime, if perfect, shall   n;-
Prayer     Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey  nelius S. Braren; secretary, George J. iceive   15  credits.    By  pantomime    is Chorus School   Harrison; collector, Sylvester P. Shea:  meant the gesture, facial expression or
Recitatinon    How I kn<JW treasurer,   Mervin   M.   Raynor;   chap-  general response of b<jdy to changes   in   when the program was given and after
Mi.ss Edna Schluter  la'". Robert H.  Hunt;  guide,   Francis  thought and feeling. ward when dancing was indulged in.
The Stars        Five Boys and Five Girls  C. Morse; warden, Chas.   Wulfe;  sen-      c    Stage presence, if jierfect,   ahall      The jirogram was as follows :
*"¦"''¦ ¦ '       receive 15 credits.    By stage pre.sence       Violin  duet. Miss   Ada (Jonlon    and
Tbo benefit performance given by the Willing Workers in the Y. M. 1. If. Hall Wedne.sday night for Milton Up¬ dike, was a big success antl about 1100 was cleared. The hall was jammed
Recitation Miss Julia Peterson
Recitation and Doll Song
Remarks
Choi'us
The Shepherd's Story
Collection
Santa CIuus' Arrival
Presentation of Gifts to Scholars
Hymn
Benediction
Pastor
School
^OT Boys
try. Albin N. Johnson;  trustees,   Jas. W. Cheshire, C. S. Braien, Chaa. F'ow-; ler.
The next meeting of the Council will' be held at  Odd   Fellows'   Hall
.^1-
Tbe children of«tbe Primary Depart- Itcb cured in 30 minotea by Woul- mwit and the Criidle ^oU will have f(>rd*aSai>iterv Lotion. Nev^r fails. Sold I tfa«ir Chriatmas exerciate in the form by Tbomaa JahnaloB. Draggiat. \ ^f , ChriakaiM party Satunliiy at two
is meant the poise, self-posdession, ease William Beniston; monologue,   Arthur
and grace of manner. Collins;   songs,    "It's    Alway.i    Nice
d.    Voice, if perfect,   shall   receive Weather  'Indoor.s"   and    "Rainbow",
Thurs-, 10  rredits.    By   voice   is  meant    the sung by Mias E. M. Beniston,   assisted
day evening, Jaq. 14. 1909, when   Dis-! tone-quality, carrying power and^skill- by the Misses M. KetcTftm, (i. Carman,
Two Boys  trict  Deputy  F. B. Hawkins and sUff I ful control. ~ O. Ketcham, A. (Jonlon, B. Evento, G.
will  be  on  hand  to install the newly I     e.    Enunciation,    if   perfect,   shall Conlon, A.jHasnefler  and  M.   Evento;
Congregation  elected   officers.    All    members    are' receive  10 credits.    By enunciation is sketch,   Louia   Dauenhauer;    comedy,
Pugt^r earnestly requested to be dresent,   and 1 meant the fullness and distinctness of Chas. Michenfelder; "Our Little Sing-
make the meeting large and enthusiaa- tic, and encourage the Officers in their { reaponaibiiitiea and efforts at the be-1 gimiing of the Tear.,
articulation and correct pronunciation, er," Mias Marie Powell; Scotch comedy,
f.    No (telection ahould be considered James Kelly; coon song and cake walk,
that takes the contestant more than 15 Mias Etta Beniston and  Louis  Dirtien-
minutes to deliver. hauer. -