BLP ncR
WPtEEPOtT STAMPS
>»"*»i*-- ¦¦ *-¦»
Greohilfav in Fraaport Rod^vik Ccnlrfl^ BaUKvin, RooMvalt,
mk
FOK COOD BCOODIWOtK
|fcnkk» Balhww^ WanUgh, Saaford and tk* Cannty of NaaHia
VoL 2 No. 25
FREEPORT. NEW YORiC THURSdAY, DECEMBER 10. 1914
Price T«ro Cants
MSS GRACE NIEMANN, NOUD HARPISTE WINS APPROBAm OF MUSKAL (MICS
Iirominent Long bland Artist Heard in Notables Concerts and Recitals During the Winter Month»<-Her Play¬ ing has a Wonderhilness o( Tone Combined With a Re- toarkaUe Sweetness and Tenderness of Touch
'¦''¦mtrnm Qtmoa Mtaawaa. la a a«t«4 #ag-jMaa<l Ittislrta at wkom • tpeaet tmi iM \taem Iteeri dttrtnc Um piMt •efimter la eoaeert* ia UenhmUem mad Smoklra •• well ee on Loss IsUnd. H^iM ot bar mos notable performanoos rfmee glren at the Baiar Day Club and WU am veil at tbe Fine Art* Clnb at iAm Hotel Aator, Tbe Euterpe Club at lUtel Plaaa, Tbo Fomlgbtlr w«nb ai laokTlUe Centre and Tbe Athene #ab at tbe Wlaldort Aatorla.
Miaa Niemann's plaring baa a won- ametuX fullneea of tone, combined with » flweetneea and tendemeea of touch HMt flTea ber instrumentation a puw or that captlTatee her audienoee. Sh4 Maa been pronounced by musical cri- Ktaa of note to be a harpist of tbe flrst ifi-'' At tbe musical of the Athene #ab, -where Misa Niemann gare her mmeX recent perfonnance, her rea- 4ering of two groups Tie:—Oroup I ^> Vision and (b) Maxuka both br •Oilell Verdalle; Oroap II, (a) Chan- ¦au sans parolea by Dubes and (b) Mawn by Hasselmann, called tortn • Most enthtislastlc demonstration ot ap- iroTal by the audlenoei.
At the conclusion of the perform- ¦aoe. Miss Niemann waa tbe reoepl- eat of coagratulatory expressions
Stom many ot th« aniliAnea »nd aa an I
iuunce ot the effect which her pUy- ^he piano recital glren by the pu-j Miss Bettle Cummings; "National
Hg bad "P« »>« *"'*"''"•: J,^* r '"• "' '"'* ^^ ^^"* °^ Brooklyn'gong," by Grelg, and "Curioua Story" ¦ark of tbe Right Rererend Charles |at tto residence of Mrs. Sherman a. Burch may be quoted. He aaid Holaday, 156 Wallace street, on Sat- -That It was the sweetest harp music [u^day afternoon was a brilliant suc- IM bad erer heard." | „^a There were an exceptionally
GRANaARRYPOST CQSRAliS iORTH
A Remarkable and Interesting Meeting in Honor of thf 30th Anniversary and io Commoration of die Dead Comrades Held Saturday Night. Feeling Address of Comrade Greenleat Touches Hearts of All
Piano'IRecital of Miss Chase Most Brilliant Success
Miss Niemann's playing bsows tbe tocnic of the flnlahed artist particular- ^ ber arfeggioB. The harp depart-
large number of guests, prominent so¬ ciety folk o{ the Tillage, present. The home was tasilly decorated with
tn of the Musical Art and Literary | Qa^^n and green. At the close of
aaclety In Brooklyn Is in charge of ¦Iss Niemann.
There Is scarcely a newspai>er in Manhattan and on Long Island that Has not praised her work.
the recital a dainty collation was serr¬ ed by tbe hostess. The program was excellent. It was
by Heller, Miss Ruth Place; "March Herique" and "Moorish Serenade," by Behr, Miss Zella Holaday,
"Consultation" by Mendelsohn and "Happy Huntsman." by Merkel, Miss Alice Darlson; "Swan Song," by Wag¬ ner-Ambrose. Miss Bleanor Buckley; "Dorothy," Smith Miss Hortense May¬ er; "Ronde D"Amour," by Westerbolt, and "Burlesque," Kuhlau, Miss Han
APPROVE POSTS POUCIES
as follows: "Cradle Song" by Max-1 nah Holaday; ''To the Brenelng Star," tin; and "Hunter's Hom," i./ Am- Wagner-Ambrose, and "Polish Dance" brose,' Miss Audrey Ryan; "Hunting | Thomas, Miss Clara Mahnken and
HAVE ATTRACTED WIDE ATTEN-
TION AS FAR WEST AS ST.
LOUIS AND THE ROCKIES
.. The new business policies, aoout u< Ita inaugurated by Jacob Post la con- aaetlon witb his Boalerard Garage. aet forth in detail in the columns of ftls paper sereral weeks ago. bar* attracted wide attention throughout Long Island and eren as tar west as Bt. Louis. It is, indeed, most unusual lo glre tbe consumer the benefit of a
Song," by Gurlin, Master Ralph Pres¬ ton; "Huntsman's Chorus," by Behr,
"Bolero," Rarifta, Bon.
Miss Helen Ander-
WERNER DRUG CO ASSIGNS TO IMPROVE FIRE SYSTEM
THOMAS JOHNSTON, FORtlER ASSISTANT CHIEF PEARSALL OWNER, TO CONTINUE BUSI- I wiLL AID DISTRIBUTION OF NESS FOR CREDITORS CARDS
Freeport ia certainly feeling tbe results of the present financial crisis as keenly as any place in the county. We regret to announce the assign-
The Freeport Flre Department and the Fire Council are using every pre¬ caution to guard against tire loss in
ment of the business ot the Johnston ^^^ Tillage. But they must have all Drug Company to tbe former owner, the cooi>eratlon possible and the at¬ tention of erery reBident and taxpay-
krge part of the retailer's discount, .pjj^jjj^g Johnston, for the benefit of peroenuges, prorided he pays cash creditors. R. C. Werner is president tor his purchases. ^^^ treasuer of the Drug Company.
A Chicago paper commenting npon | ^ meeting of the creditors was held tte idea a short time ago heralded It ,q Brooklyn on December 3rd at I
••« aa the one sane way of reducing tbe ^^^^ ^^^^ j^ ,,^ Reeled that Mr.
i^i^aigb cost of Uring and of sUbllng bus- Johnston should continue the busl- kiess reUtlons. "Such a basis." It ^^^ ^^^ ,.1^^^ ^g ^^^ Indebtedness •aid. "would prerent people frem ,j possible. In an Interrlew with a purchasing what they could not af- representaUre of the Nassau Post ttv Sord to pay for but which loose busi- ^^y jjj. Johnston said, that he would aess men permittM tbem to char«a.- j ^^ bis best to clear the store of all
The D. B. P. M^tt Post. O. J01i. beld a remarkable and interesting meeting at the Post rooou Saturday erening, December Sth. It vas in celebration ot tbe SOtb annirersary <'t the formation of the Post and a mem¬ orial serrlce to the dead oomradea. As the roll was called by adjutant James C. Cornell, the muffled drum responded much more frequently than the "preaent" of the lirlng. Of ihe 126 men who bar«- been mustered inp to the Poat, 71 are dead and U miss¬ ing, nothing kno^n of their r^ere- abottta.
Commander Pattereon stated the object of tbe meeting. The Rer. SaUl O. Curtl«e, et the M. E. Church, made a feeling prsrer, followed 1^ tha roll call. America waa then aung by tbe audience. An inspiring address of pa^ tiiotism and piata% was dellrered by Dr. Curtice, for the men who had ear¬ ed the nation in ^he trying days of the Oreat RebellioD.
Comrade Oreenleaf drew a dramatic picture of the two Reriews, the one that took place in Washington, June 1865 at tbe close at the war, with 250,- 000 trained soldiers, splendidly equip¬ ped, rlctortous after a lour years bloody war, full ^vlt life, strength, and power.
Anotnef OranA Review will be held next year, flfty years almost to a day after the flrst one when the eame men will march down th© same Arenue,— but only a handful, old, broken and feeftjle, but inspired with the same love of country and the same devo¬ tion to the Old Flag.
Sux>errlsor Hiram R. Smith has al¬ ways beep one of the most consistent and firmest friends of the Grand Army and every member thereof. He gave proof of it in a short feeling speech that touched every heart.
Music was furnished by the women of the Relief Corps who were present in liberal numbers as they ever are when their aid la needed.
The Hall was well filled with friends, a number coming from sur¬ rounding Tillages and some from New York City. The walls of the room were almost hidden with flags and the whole tone of the meeting was deeply patriotic.
The Mott Post wishes us to tender their thanks to the citizens for their aid in making tbe meeting a success.
Nassau Post Benefit Concert Unqualified Success-Nets $60.
Few South Shore Social Events Have Redved More Whole Hearted Support—Fund to Aid Gift Party and Celebra* tion
crodwad with the leading reaid< and aoofety folk of tha rillaca. Des¬ pite the tect that tben were thiaa other large social erenta tlia aama ereolng, the gross reoeipis anunuMted to fully 160.00.
Tbat the cause and the work is a worthy one there can be no doubt Friends and patrons assisted bounti¬ fully. To the artists who composed the program we express whole heart- ad apipteciatiOD. Tbe quality of the program waa especially commented upon by the guests of tbe erening.
We take this opportunity of pub- Ucaliy expressing our thanks to the
Few South Shore aocial erenta bars been tbk unattalifled aucoesa tbat tba mid-^nter concert and danca waa. ¦Iren for tha benefit of tha Naasau ChrisUnsa Celebration EHind. Tba
Brooklyn HaU waa oomforUbly the music, the scene presented was
^*ata nictUTeaane.
room. Tba aarironment certainly waa one ot whoteaomeneaa.
Tba returns from tbe tickets aent out bare not all been made but it ia quia probable that tbe sum realised will reach $70.00. The conunlttee cer¬ tainly will appreciate prompt remit¬ tances.
Not an unimportant i>art of the benefit was the dance at the conclu- aion ot the program. Nearly all who remained for the dance were In eren¬ ing costuone and aa they glided with
picturesque.
Among those present were Super¬ riaor and Mrs. Hiram R. Staith. Presi- dent and Mrs. Roland M. Lamb, Mr.
MSS FARMLEn IS AQUIITBBYJURY
Was arrested on complaint of Mrs M. Loube Hammond cfaargad with tha larceny of three table napkins. Freep^rts first dtizeni fathered to testify or to hear tha case. Honorable refutation of Miss Farmlett waa thoughiy ea. Ublished.
Freeport's celebrated oourt last Friday night waa again tba amphi¬ theatre of not only the legal wit and skUl ol Blrln N. EMwards, Harry a. Clock and Charles O. Hill, out t«» consideration and discnssion br Freeport's first citizens, who gatharad
and Mrs. Fred B. Story. Mrs. George ) to bear, if not to partlcliwie as wlt- F. Bergen, Mrs. Ollbert Smith, Oeorge i nesses in the Jury trial held by Police
JusUce CUnton M. FUnt.-of Miss Elisa¬ beth, the twenty year old daughter of
Bennett Smith Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jones, Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Herrey, Mrs. Harry Cohen, Mrs. Timothy Cut¬ ler, Miss Helen V. Smith, Miss Phoe-1 **'"• "^'^ ^^ ^'^^ Farmlett of Orand be Parshall, Mr. and Mrs. Cbarles Mol-! *^*'»"«' *»»« *** ''^^'^^ ^^ >«"• ^¦
loy, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney Reynolds. I ^"^ «*™"^ ^^^ ^^ »*^«»°' °«
three table napkins from tba lattafa
West Merrick road home.
What in the flrst Instance seemed
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Jones Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Crosa Mr. and Mrs. C. Henry Piatt, Mr. and Mrs. L. A, Van Glider, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Al-1 ^o »>• » ^ole hill, was by the friends
sister printers and our merchants, com '• °' ^^ Interested parties apparently
Mr. and Mra. Irring Dlmelow, Mr. | ^"^fi*** *? *"...®°°™°"" mountain and Mrs. Jarris Rott, Mr. and Mrs.
The tickets were donated by the South Side Obserrer, the placards by tbe Hempstead Journal, and the pro- graona by tbe Hempstead Sentinel. When you are in a i>oslUon to reel-j ard Mrs. Dlmon~Smith. Miss B. Hend- procate. do ao. The courtesy of the j rickson, Herbert Edwards, Jerome Hall was cheerfully glren by Oeorge Nolson, Edwad Keogh Mr. and Mrs. Howard Randall; the piano by Free-j Franklyn J. Hill Miss Mildred Hill, I>ort's and Lond Island's "Piano Man": Miss Pauline Hill, Miss J H. J. Raymore; the rictrola by a worthy friend, J. G. Robertson; the camp chairs by one always ready to assist. Chester A. Fulton; and the floral decorations by a deroted, pub¬ Uc spirited man, Cbarles Lenker.
It appears that Miss Farmlett, who is
W. L Root, Mrs. Charles Edwards, i '^»" »°«' favorably known in Free- Miss Lotta Edwads Miss Alice South- ^'^' *" *° ^^® ^"'^'^ «' «"¦'"»« 'o""
We would be moat ungrateful if we did not recognize tbe kindness of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Jones Jr. A member of the concert committee, Mrs. Jones worked most energetically while Mr. Jones had charge of tickets and ad- mlBslon.
The Hall was very tastily decorat¬ ed. Pink silk curtains were hung over the doors In the rear and on the sides. Large ferns and palms were banked quite artistically. Flags and bunting were arranged about the
the chickens and domestic animals of Mrs. Hammond, although employed by Mrs. Ollbert Smith, who Urea across the street from Mrs. Hammond. These services had been rendered for a month or more.
Whether or not dispute or quarrel arose between Miss Farmlett and Mrs. Hammond did not derelope at
maun, Misa Eleanor Cammann, miss Addle Cammann, Robert Humphrey, j Mr. and Mrs. Esmond Stiles, Miss Mil¬ dred Stiles, Mt. and Mrs. Arthur Nob- i
worthy, Arthur Nosworthy, Jr., Miss I ^^® *'^'' ^""^ nevertheless on Thanks- Nellie Hawkins, Miss Susan George, «'''"« evening. Miss Farmlett, her Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cutler, Mis. jaue! P*™°^» *"** ''¦'*°'^ ''«™ horribly Barker, and Mrs. J. R. CUrk. -bocked mortified and scandalised by
Mrs. Root Ur. and Mrs. Paul Hal- »»" »"^«t' '^^^^K*** ''"^^ ^'> '"''c*'^' pin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mackay, °' ^^^^^ **""^ napkins which possibly Miss Dorothy Mackay, Mr. and Mrs. ! "^'^ht have originally coat flfty cents. D. S. Mackay, Mrs. Julia Schnelker, | Previous to the arrest, it apepars that Miss Elizabeth Schnelker, Mr. and I '^'"«- Hammond, who is one of the Mrs. Clarence Jones, Miss Joues, Mi. P«*'^"^^ «°'^'*1 '^"'^ philanthropic la- and Mrs. Charles J. Betzig, Mr. and |'*'««.«' ^^^^ ^"'**5*' "^®°* ^° '»»« '^'°- Mrs. John Denton, Efeter Stitch, Lii- j llan Cross. Helen Piatt Kathryn Plait, i Mr. and Mrs. Mankin Mr. and Mrs. George H. Arlng.
Baldwin Ladies Give Monster Euchre for Church on Dec. 18
Over Seventy Five Hansome Prizes Have Been Promised Donations—Mrs Chas. Her* vy Efficient Code
tumes. The music will be especially good and refreshments will be served. The reception committee consists of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Southard. Mrs. MacDonald, Mr. G. F. Conran, Mrs. Thonlas Donahue; prize conunlttee. Miss Sarah Dempsey, assisted by Miss Anna K. Dalley, Miss Mary Koch. E. Baker, Miss Margaret Mc-
Elafoorate preparations are being made for the monster Fire Hundred j Mrs
and BJuchre to be giren under the | Dermott and Mrs. McDermott; com ELECTRICAL SHOW OPENS i^"*"^**^^ °' '^^^ society of CathoUcI mittee on printing, Mrs, M. J. Quinn
j Women of Baldwin on December 18, i Joseph Watkinson and Mrs. MacDon
of Miss Farmlett and among her be¬ longings, found three napkins which she swore belonged to her, and a part of a set she had in use.
(Continued on Page 4)
PREPARE COUNH BUDGET
COMTROLLER PHIPPS AND COUN¬ TY TREASURER HE6EMAN ASK INCREASES
Mr. Post has partially completed tha reconstruction of bis garage. The aalaaroom and oflioe on tbe second floor wtll^ot only be attracUra but aerriceable. The lower floor at the ¦taildlng will be m^da into ooa large aapalr abop.
einoe he entered tbe aotoaiobila •aalnees a tew years ago. Mr. Poat las buUt up one of tbe biggest tradea
incuQkbrancea. T will be in the store two days a week to glre the needed attention." be aald. "My motto wtll l>e the same aa wben I ran the store before, quality, serrioe and price."
Mr. Johnston is well known to Fraaport During the past tew months ba baa beea in Oannany and witnessed a large iwrt of tbe mobili¬ sation of the troops. He baa consent¬ ed to relate bia exp^ienoe titrongh
aa Iiong Island. He is selling close
«a MO.OOO ganona of gaaollna a y«kr.'j,j. ooJumaa oTthis paper.
Bnergy, system and persereranoa are
lilB mottoa and be Urea np to them
vitboot axoaptlon.
er is directed to the necessity of giv¬ ing correct fire calls.
Sereral years ago smau cards were distibuted to each home to be attach¬ ed to the telephone. They read, "In case of flre take recelrer from hook; when central answers ask for flre alarm. When you get headquarters, glre this ntunber," (the nimiber be¬ ing printer In large red letters.
Since the distribution howerer, the number of telephones in the rillage has been doiitded. tbere hare been constant remvrala and re-installations and as a reauh few homes hare these fire cards. Althongb not tbe best kind of a system yet they esciUate the firemens wor^ Immensely. - Tbe flremen .cannot alTord to naka another distribution of cards. They hare been turnad orer to Assistant Fire Chief..Howard E. Pearsall. Drop him a card Siring the following In- formatioB, *li>cfttion, street, side of street, between what two streets, and E«arest to wbloh one" or stop in at
CONSIDERABLE INTEREST MANI¬ FESTED BY CITIZENS OF THE VILLAGE IN THE DEVICES
at Southard's Hall, the proceeds of which will go toward swelling the Foundation Fund for the building of a Catholic Church in Baldwin.
Orer sevcnty-flve handsome prizes
The municipal electric phow open- ^^^^ ^^^ promised as donations, he¬ ed last week most auspiciously In ^^^^ ^ ^^^ ^^^^^ g^,^ p,^^ ^^^j ^ ^__
the showrooms of the F. U J. Lee beautifully dressed doll to be chanced , Koch. Thomas Donahue will be in i bile
aid; committee of arrangements, Mrs. Charles Hervey, assisted by Miss Mary MacOarran and Mrs Gately.
The Board of Supervisors of tba County have begun actlre preijara- tions of the budget for the coming year. Despite the fact that this is a year of business retrenchment in¬ creases in the salaries' was requested by all the heads of departments at the last meeting of the Board. So far as can be leari^ed the Superri«ors are going to refuse to provide for any Increased expense.
Comptroller Phlpim asked for an in¬ crease for his entire force and also Frank i desires an automobile for his ofilce. { He asks an Increase of $150. for the
The refreshment committee is com- accountant; ISOO. for the eonflden- posed of Mrs. Griffen, Mrs. Baker, tlal secretary; $200. for tha steno- Mrs. Thomas Donahue and Miss J. I grapher; and $1,350 for the notomo-
, Tlw Ladles' AozUlarr of Htm Raaaa- to ba fiTan to thair customars oa ^¦•t Boar« ot Tiada ai« aafciac as- Cbrtstouka Sre. rrma aow wrtH tba tapafre plaaa tor a aockl to ba ghraa »4tb elkaek stoba wfil ba gtrau wltlt %f tAmtm to ba hmH at tba 9Mr< at «iwr]r porAasa. Oa .OkrlatiBas Sr* «rs4« HaU on Daoambar It. Rafreab-. boMars at drawn ataba wItt ba pr^ assets win ba aarrad aad aa lataraat* aaatod arttb tba lUts. taf pvocsaas baa boM anaiws4. | year palrsnaya,
Chrtstmas Praaanta Pettit and Hedgaa. the aew usarrtcK road grocery firm, bare pnrcbasad aanmrar raloabU Ctariataaas preoenta. tin Waaaan OOoaty Reriew oflloa and
Pftv-JPaarsalT. will g>*diy snpiHy yott with 9AA ~flCv^9^. auda.
Mr. aa4 M«> W. WHsbt. of 1C»d- Tbay larlto jbattaa. «»sat 'Ika waabsad vttb.llr. laad Mr^ mM •alts.
Company on Main street. There was „„ ^^ ^^^ ^^g„,„g ^, ^j^^ ^^^j^ j^ night and on the succeeding erenings. ^^ ^^^^^ ^^ ^^^ committee in Considerable Interest in electrical de-; ^^^^^^ ^„ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^, ^^^ ^^^^ rices for cooking and heating is being attractire social functions that Bald- manifested by the dtlsens. The Vll-1 .^^ ^ ^^^ ^^^ j^^^ ^j ^^^^ lage Fathers already feel that their | attending will be in erening cos- efforts will not go anrewarded. i
Demonstrators are present from two large electric and manotacturing comi»anles explaining the efflcieney of the rarious derloes. The explana¬ tions are more tban theoretical, they are as a matter of fact, most pracU- caL Dainties are actually cooked and served to the guests.
The show continoea to December 14th. A cordial inrltation Is extend-
charge of the hat and coat room Mi ! County Treasurer Hegeman ro- the gentlemen and Mrs. Collins wlir quests the following increases: $150.
look after the ladles' dressing room. Charles S. Herrey, assisted by Da- rld D. Dalley, will Uke the tlckeU at the door the night of the euchre.
MERRICK ANTI'S TO MEET
REGULAR MCETINQ OF SOCIETY OF MERRICK TO BE HELD TO¬ MORROW AFTERNOON
The women of Merrick oppoead to suffrage bare been exceedingly actlre
ed to all the residents of tbe rillage I during the past few attontha. Tbey
lo call and hare the economy of tbe | hare held meetings almost erar-
electrical applianoea expUlned. Tbe ^^^ ^ which prominent personages' treasurer, Mrs. William Rhame.
increas«»d nse of electrical current ! of the SUte and Nation bare made '
addresses. Tbe next regular meat- ROOSEVELT WINTER FUNCTIONS Ing of tha "MeiTlck Biaach Oppoaad I Tba Udias' AuxilUry of tba Rooae-
are in sympathy with antl-sutfrage alms in oposing "Votes for Women' to become members of the Merrick Branch of the New York SUte A»- aoclation.
Tha ofllcers of the organization are: president. Mrs. Hamilton R. Fairfax; riee-preaidenU, Mrs. Reed MUfa^r, Mrs. A. C. Doaae and Mrs. L. B. Cor- Uaa; secretary. Mrs. A. J. Anthony;
during the day tima in Freeport. win ondoobtedly aolra ^aiaBf XDODieipal problems.
REHEARSE CHfllftTWAS MU»IC Severand Hiram Banoatt' )>raaMed aad.cava MlsaJ'lMta'SdwaMa. wbo baa baaa orssalat IwvMaar ToAra, aharta of tba Cbriataas abnUa.
for the chief clerk; $300. for the book¬ keeper; and $150. for eacb of the flre clerks.
Superrlsor Cocks at the meeting last week objected rery strongly ^ any Increase in clerical expense. "Conditions are in such an unsettled sUte," he said, "That I do not ballsra we can consistently glre the inoreasea desired and I shall use erery effort to block It."
to SuflTraga." will be beld at tha r^l- Talt Board of Tra^e met at tha homo dence of Mrs. P. O. Boras, oa Friday.. of Mrs. wniiam TaM> hurt Toasday I>aMaib«T 11. at S o'dock. Aa ad- for tba eonaidaration at boslaaaa. af- dreas wqi ba made on "Tba ranjiiiis ter wblafa a dainty ooBsdea was
seen in Woman aafTrage." serred. Twenty of tbf aiagBbers ware | was an added leatnra
Tbaaa waasap at Mar^ck aztaaa a prssaat aad a priaa i^aa by tb« ar> I waa chanMI. althoafh tba aelsrtaiB'
cordial iarltatkn to aay aad aU whogaalsattoa was warn W Mra, Book. j maat was wan werth a laa.
Mlsa Walla at Baldwin Last night the chapel of tbe Metho¬ dist Bpisoopal Chnrch of Baldwia waa well fllled with an enthusiastic aodl- enee who went to hear Miss Phoeba Wells, a missionary from Toochow, China. Her topic was "The Chfldran of Lepers" and was timely la t1«w of tba fact tbat tbe text for tba year is "Tha Child in Our Midst"
Miss Writs waa tba <piast at tha Women's Forelsa Mlssloaary Soda* ty. Aa aaoatlaiit nqstcal psocnua
No SihlBSflWI
