davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-28
GLEN RIDGE,
BELLEVILLE
AND NUTLEY
H%ARRISON-E. NEWARK.
school Too Cold.

school Too Cold.
Sessions in the auditorium of the Lin
coin Public School on Cross street. Har-
rison, will soon have to be suspended,
as the place is becoming too cold for
the pupils. Principal Cornelius A. Nc
Glennon, of the school, has complained
about the frigidity. 1t is believed that
the scholars will be transferred to the
Council chamber of the Harrison Town
Hall, where, sessions were held a few
years ago. There is a possibility that
another place will be chosen for tutor
ing. With the vacating of the audito-
rum by the pupils will come h an
nouncement of the annual public lee
lures under the auspices of the school
board. These have not been started
this year because OF the occupancy of
the auditorium.
At the meeting of the West Hudson
County Board of Trade to be held
Thursday night at Riordan's Hall, 315
Harrison avenue, Harrison, officers for
the ensuing year will be selected. 1t is
probable that committees will be named
to arrang for the annual banquet of
the board. The meeting will be the
first to be held since October, and Pres
ident O'Connor desires a full attend
ance, as matters of civic Importance
Will be discussed. A publicity commit
tee may also be named by the president.
The object of this committee will be to
help the West Hudson towns.
Miss Elizabeth Spillane, of 314 Davis
avenue, Harrison, has returned from
Buffalo, N. Y. where, at the Domini-
can Convent In that city last week,
she saw her sister, who is Sister Mar
garet Mary. take the veil.
Hundreds of persons yesterday Wis
tied the new Pennsylvania railroad ter
minal, Harrison. Trains drawn by
electric engines, east bound, ran regu-
larly all day. Steam engines connected
with the trains at the terminal and the
electric engines drew into New York
w~est-bound trains from southern points.
The first train arrived at the terminal
from New York about 1920 a, m. yes
terday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-28
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Deacon Thorn
ton. of At Halsted street. East Orange,
have announced the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Eleanor Donaghy, to
Wesley Burke. of Staunton. Va. which
took. place November I.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-28
BELLEyILLE.
MutuaIs to Entertain.

MutuaIs to Entertain.
The Mutual Athletic Association will
give an entertainment and anc to-
morrow night at Be1leville Hall, When
the military drama entitled Enlisted
for the War" will be produced under
the direction of William H. Scaine.
The play will consist of three acts and
its production is popular in Belleville.
having been rendered there recently.
Those in charge of the affair have
arranged for the rendition of vocal and
instrumental musical selections be-
tween the acts. Miss Grinnell will
sing. Comic songs will be given by
Leon D. Brooks. Harry Wadsworth
will favor with a tenor solo. Oscar
Hoist will give a violin solo consisting
of three numbers. The music will be
under the direction of Gustave Theu-
rick. The talent in the cast will be
Trolley Car Hits Auto.
Mrs. Robert Hunter, of II Highland
avenue, Kearny, was thrown from an
automobile in Belleville, yesterday,
when the machine was struck by a
Broad street car while going up Rut-
gers street. She was taken to the Of
fee Of DR.. John F. Condor and was
later taken home by her husband, who
was driving the vehicle when it was
struck. The rear wheels Of the ma
chine were smashed.
The ~evangelistic services which have
been in progress for the last two weeks
at the Wesley Methodist Episcopal
Church came to a close last night with
a sermon by the Rev. Charles E. Scud-
der, pastor of the church. Franklin
Fitzgerald, of Brooklyn, sang. Mr..
Fitzgerald. who has been rendering So
los every night during the services. left
today for his home.
The Epworth League of the Wesley
M. e. Church will hoA a business meet
ing Thursday night in the parlors of
the church, when several matters of
Importance viii be considered. 1t is ex-
pected that the running of several So
cial affairs will be discussed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-28
MONTCLAIR.

The MoHtcla1r Colony or new England
Women will hold a sale al the home OF
Mrs. w. G. Frost, 80 Upper Mountain
avenue, next Saturday morning. from II
to IL o'clock. and in the afternoon from
2 to 6, for the benefit of the district
nurse fund. There will be cake, candy
fancy articles, New England calendars
New England cook books and other ar
ticles on sale. Tea will be served ir
the afternoon.
Ca1lcry-Purcell.
A pretty church wedding took place
in Montclair last Saturday evening
when Miss Katherine Agnes Purcell, OF
SO Montague place, that town, and Pat
rick Arthur Gallery, Of Monticello, N
Y, were married in the Church OF thu
Immaculate Conception. in the presence
of a large number of relatives and
friends. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. William A.. Brothers. rector
of the church.
Montclair Chapter. Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution, will hold its
meeting on Tuesday evening, Januar,
10, in its headquarters. metropolitan
Hall, BAT Bloomfield avenue. officers fol
the year will be elected n h Rev
DR.. Hugh Black will deliver a patriotic
address.
Company X, Firth regiment, will hold
a military ball in its armory, Nortf
Willow street, on Friday evening, De
cember 8.
The Montclair w. c. T. u. will NEE
- o ogoI1ot. 4At- oR&a~rA0n M fhA h0F0s
of Mrs. C. W. Little, 157 Walnut street
Echoes from the National Conven'
ton" will be given by Mrs. Tomlinson
of Plainfield, and Echoes from tn
| Worlds Convention will be given b,
Mrs. Pritchard, of this place.
Hiss Hannah Angel, from Vassar Col
lege, spent the weekend with Mis-
Irene Walser. of Lorraine avenue.
DR.. Frank M. Kerr. Of Hampstead, L
l., will give a ~stereopticon lecture Oh
the Passion Play in the Upper Mont
clair Presbyterian Church next Wednes
day evening.
Stanley Phillips. from st. Johns Mill
tary School at Manlius, N. Y, Is spend
ing Thanksgiving vacation with hi
parents in Cooper avenue.
Miss Marie Holmes and Miss Doroth,
Van Waggoner, OF Inwood avenue, ar
visiting friends in New York.
Miss Anna M. l.. p. Rose, Of Inwoo'
avenue, is home for a few days iron
vassar College, and has as her CUES
Miss Sergeant, also from vassar.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ". Durham, of Lor
raine avenue. have gone to Brooklyl
to spend the winter.
Miss Naomi Sanford. of Brooklyn,
a guest Of Miss Edythe Norris, Of Had
; den place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-28
BLOOMFIELD-.GLEN RIDGE.
Hard Luck for Hunter.

Hard Luck for Hunter.
Michael N. Higgins, Democratic
leader in Bloomfield. has returned from
Monticello, N. Y, where he has a large
farm. While he was making a tour
of inspection three good-sized deer ap-
peared on the top of a ridge and stood
gazing at him. He had no rifle, how
ever, and the animals scampered away
in safety.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-28
Chapel to Hold Bazaar.

Chapel to Hold Bazaar.
The Episcopal Chapel Of the Ascen-
sion, in Bloomfield, will hold a bazaar
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons
and evenings. of this week. Supper will
be served.
The Calumet news., 1910-12-24
LApRIUM TOBOGGAN SLIDE
OPENED TO PUBLIC TODAY

A new sport was provided for young
and old of Laurium today, when the
toboggan slide erected by Frank j.
Murphy on his premises on Florida
street was thrown open to the public.
The use of the slide will be extended
TO children without charge and tobog-
gans will be rented to adults. 1t is be-
lieved that the revenue derived from
this source will be sufficient to MAIN
tain the slide and keep it in good con-
dition.
Although the slide was erected by
Frank ]. Murphy it is in the nature of
a public enterprise, the money having
been raised largely by public subscrip-
tion.
The scaffolding is about $50 feet
long, providing a slide of about 300
feet, the platform being, elevated about
40 feet. The track for toboggans is
three feet wide and is provided with
guard rails which make it perfectly
safe. From the top to the bottom
there is long gradual curve which
adds a delightful sensation TO the
pleasure usually derived from this, one
of the most fascinating Of winter
sports.
Mr.. Murphy has secured six new TO-
boggans which will be offered for rem
tai. The toboggans were placed OF
display at the j. Vivian Jr. store thi
week and were used for the first tim
this afternoon. 1t is expected that tn
toboggan slide will prove very popula
with residents of Calumet and Laur
ium
The Calumet news., 1910-12-24
LAURlUM BRIEFS.


Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roffino
of 40 Seneca street son.
j. p. Browner has gone to lronwood
to spend the holidays with friends and
relatives.
Will II. Boone of Laurium has left
for Detroit to spend Christmas with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Noreik of AIS
Osceola stret are the parents of a
daughter which arrived this week
John Stevenson appeared before
Justice David Armit yesterday and
was fined So and costs on a drunk and
disorderly charge.
The members of the Laurium Nj
r.. Sunday school are collecting con-
trbutions for the poor today and dis
tributing them to worthy families.
1t is expected there will be larg'
attendance at the midnight mass con
Gucted at the Sacred Heart church o
has been prepared by the choir fo
this occasion.
The Calumet news., 1910-12-24

Deputy Game Warden Gipp has re-
turned from a short visit to Baraga
county.
All of thu local brokerage offices
closed yesterday afternoon, and will
remain closed until Tuesday
A smoker" and social evening will
follow the installation of officers or
the Calumet lodge, f. & A. NJ, next
Tuesday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Adams son and
daughter arrived home yesterday from
Albion College. and will spend the
holidays here.
Miss Leah Preaulx, of the Peoples
Fuel company left yesterday afternoon
for her old home at St Ignace, where
she will spend the holidays
Prosecuting Attorney w. ]. MacDon-
aid is expected home today from Du-
| luth and Minneapolis, where he has
been on a short business trip.
| Martin Tresidder and William Sim
mons left today for Baraga county,
where they will visit with James Tre-
sidder on a farm over the holidays.
| The funeral of the late Peter Har-
ris. whose remains were shipped here
from Duluth. took place this afternoon,
with interment in Lake View ceme-
terry.
Leo Schroeder, of Sixth street, Is
home from Marquette College, Mil
waukee. where he has been attending
school. and will spend the holidays
here.
Sam Goldsmith is visiting at the
home of his mother on Scott street, ar
irving here yesterday from Philadel-
Iphia. He will spend the holidays In
Calumet
The funeral of the late Sampson
Couch took place this afternoon, VIII
services at the Butler home on Port
land street, Red Jacket, and intermen
in Lake View cemetery. Rev. Luther
X. Long, pastor of the Calumet Con
gregational church, officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Leahy. par
ents of Thomas f. Leahy, of this city
are expected here today from James
vile, Wis. to spend the holidays a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph VIII
mers, corner of Eighth and PINE
streets.
The children's festival at the Swed
ish Salvation Army hall last evening
was well attended. despite the sever
ity of the storm that was raging.
Christmas tree was provided, and tn
boys and girls received gifts. Mis-
Winnifred Salisbury, secretary OF tn
Associated Charities. gave an address
on "Charity."
The Calumet news., 1910-12-24
Recitation. Selma chynoweth.

iNecitalon, selma ChynOWeth.
Song Christ is Born"
Recitation, Cice King.
Dialogue, seven girls.
Recitation. Harvey Waters.
Song, Song OF the Angels"
Recitation. Gladys Carkeet.
Dialogue. five boys.
Recitation, Clifford Rapson.
Recitation. May Roberts.
Solo. Lillian Eastman.
Recitation, Roris Treviuian.
Recitation. Pearl Warn.
SON." Hang the Holy Garland"
Recitation, Ruth Chynoweth.
Drill. eight girls.
Benediction.
Song, Led by the Star"
Centennial M. e. Church.
The Christmas program of the chill
dren of the Centennial NJ. Il. Sunday
school will be held this evening at Z
o'clock. After the program, Christ
mas candy will be distributed among
the children. The following program
will be rendered:
Song. Send the Glad Tidings,"
school.
Prayer, pastor.
Opening address, John Uren.
Song, "Chrismas Morning" Bessie
Hill.
Recitation, God Bless Us ALL" VIII
lie Common.
Song. with Songs of Hallelujah,'
school.
Recitation, 'The Shepherds" Mary
Miller.
Recitation. ''Christmas Roses, Ber-
nice King.
Recitation, My Gift" Goldie Com.
mon.
Song. "The Conquering Her,
Comes" school.
Dialogue, christmas Blossoms" 81,
girls.
Recitation. 'df | Could Knit Lik
Grandma" Audrey Pearce.
Song, DAY of JOY" school.
Recitation, Mother Earths New
Dress" Emily Cliff
Recitation. "When | Awoke." Flor
ence HILL
Song, "Joy to the World" congre
cation.
Address, pastor.
J Recitation, christmas Presents,
Jennie Uren.
Recitation, Legion of Santa Claus.
Cecil Nanllervis.
Song, Peace, Sweet Peace" schoo
Recitation, Christmas Morning,
Janc Bones.
Dialogue. "Under the Kings Ban
ner," six boys.
Song, with Faces Shining" schoo
Recitation, 'Christmastide," Lillia
Johnson.
Recitation, christmas Bells" Wi
lie Bowden.
Dialogue, For Somebody's Stock
ing," three boys and two girls.
Motion song. "Be Happy" school.
Recitation, 1.-TWO Little Fir Trees
Sylvia Beale.
Recitation, christmas Gifts" DorC
thy Cox.
, Recitation, Santa Claus" Fredd
Grose.
Song. "Shine on" school.
Recitation, preparing for Chris
: mas" Josephine Miller.
|. Recitation "Kriss Kringle," Alest
l Shell.
Recitation, when Santa Cla
n Comes" Lillian Nankervis
Song, GLORY to Cod" school
Recitation, christmas JOY al
l Praise" I,orine Martin.
The Calumet news., 1910-12-24

r"sram will be rendered at the morn |
ng service at 1O:3O O'Clock;
Professional, Come All We Faithful
Nenite, Neyins.
To Deum, Gadsby.
Jubilate. Garret.
Hymn. Welcome Happy Morning"
kyrie and Gloria. Tours.
offertoy, Arise Shine" Goss.
Ter Sanctus, j. Camidge.
Recessional, calm on the Listening
Gar of Night
Sunday school will be held at 10
o'clock and at the Florida Mission
school at 8 o'clock and the Children's
Carol service will be held at Z o'clock.
The children of the Sunday school win
give a nativity play on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings I'm the parish
rooms of the church.
Tamaraok Jr M. e.
The Sunday school exercises of the
ramarack Junior NJ. Il. church will
be conducted this evening, the follow
ing program having been arranged:
Song by the school,
Prayer.
Kris Kringle, Lucille Badge.
Recitation, Violet Doring.
Recitation, Alice Iverson.
Song, silent NightP
Recitation, Beatrice Harry
Song, Roy Richards
Recitation, Laura Morcum.
Recitation, Willie Lenton.
Recitation, Willie Curnow.
Duet.
Recitation, Edith Everson.
Dialogue, Three boys.
Recitation, Mildred Harry.
| Song, three girls.
| Recitation, Irene Doring.
| Recitation, Rose Larson.
| Recitation, Evelyn Pearce.
Song, Welcome Glad Christmas
Time
Allouez NJ. e. Program.
An excellent program has been pre-
pared for the Christmas exercises a
the Allouez NJ +. Sunday school whicl
will he held this evening:
Overture, organ.
Chorus, Merry Christmas.
| Invocation Rev. j. II. Oatey.
| Carol. Swing Wide Your Gates"
Recitation, Birdie Rapson.
Recitation, John Smith.
Dialogue, "Snow Flakes"
Solo. Garnet Carkeet.
Recitation, Mable Vincent.
Dialogue, three boys.
Recitation. John Warn.
Chorus, "Welcome to Christmas"
Recitation, Elizabeth Hosking.
Recitation, John ellis.
Recitation. Gwen Chynoweth.
Song, Primary class.
Recitation. Willie Smith.
Recitation, Blanche Carkeet'
Dialogue, four boys.
Song. ''The Wonderful Counselor
Recitation, Garnet Carkeet.
Recitation, BESSIE milford.
Recitation, Alma Carlo.
solo. Gladys Milford.
Recitation, Della Anderson.
Recitation. Gladys Warn.
Recitation. Mary Demondage.
Song. "When christmas Light
Shininc"
Recitation, Alma Warra.
Dialogue, six girls
The Calumet news., 1910-12-24
LOOK OUT FOR HORNET.

Washington, d. c.. Dec. 24.-Ohicials
of the state and Navy departments
have instructed the consuls and naval
officers in Central America to look out
for the Hornet, the suspected filibus-
tering vessel. IL she appears off the
coast of Honduras. If arms are found
aboard the vessel IL will be seized.
The Calumet news., 1910-12-24

Reduced prices. Now rs the time to
buy your presents cheap All switches
puffs, doll wigs, combs and hat pins
go at marked down prices all this
week at Il. NJ. Baker. Hairdresser. 100
9Th st. -
The Calumet news., 1910-12-24

a---T
local preacher and the choir will have
charge of the evening service, render
ing program OF Christmas carols
and anthems.
Calumet Baptist Services.
"The Taxing by Cyrenus." is the
theme selected by Rev. George ID.
Harger for his Christmas morning
sermon at the Calumet Baptist church.
The Sunday school exercises will be
held in the evening, a unique service
having been arranged, illustrating how
Japanese Sunday school observes
Christmas. Special music will be rem
dered by the choir and orchestra at
both the morning and evening serv-
ice.
Norwegian Lutheran Services.
The sacred cantata, THE Angelic
| Choir" by Carrie B. Adams will be
rendered by the choir of the Norwe-
gian Lutheran church, under the lead
ership of Miss Mildred Romsdahl to-
morrow evening commencing at
o'clock. In the morning, the usual
services will ibe held at 10 o'clock,
with a sermon by Rev. S. Romsdahl
on the theme, ITO Us Savior Is
Born" Special music will he rem
lered by the choir at this service.
In the Catholic Churches.
Rev. Fr. Willfbourd will have charge
of the special midnight mass to be
conducted at the Sacred Heart church
this evening aIAl will preach the SER
mon. An excellent program of
Christmas music has been prepared
by the male choir of the church un-
der the leadership of Prof. August
Espel. The choir has been rehears-
ing for several weeks for this program
and IL will probably be of exceptional
merit.
At ST, Anne's Church.
The usual Christmas midnight mass
will be conducted at the st. Anne's
church of Red Jacket this evening
for the occasion. Special services v IL
also be held tomorrow morning.
= At ST. Mary's Church.
Midnight mass will be conducted al
the ST. Mary's Italian Catholic church
his evening. The sermon will be
Preached by Rev. Fr. A. Silvioni, ant
special music will be rendered. Specia
services will be held tomorrow morn
ing and evening the play, ''rhe Brit
Of Christ" will be presented at thu
#, Italian hall, by the young people o
the church.
At ST. Joseph's Church.
One of the most impressive of tn
midnight mass services in Calume
/, will be held at the beautiful st. 10
ephs Austrian church on Oak street
Rev. FIR. Klopcic will preach the ser
mon and a fine program of specia
music will be rendered by the choir
G Il is expected that the attendance vii
r )e large. Special Christmas service
q will be held at the st. Joseph's churc
q tomorrow morning.
The Calumet news., 1910-12-24

an me same letter the Duluth star
team is offered a series of games. The
Fort William team will come here in
January, the definite date not having
been decided as yet, and it is very
likely that the Duluth team will go
to Fort William during the playing
of the bonspiel here. as the curling
club ice will not be available for
hockey playing during bonspiel week.
Mr.. Morrison's idea is TO have teams
in Duluth, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Fort
William, Winnipeg and one other city,
possibly one of the Copper country
towns. This he believes would make
one of the strongest possible leagues
in the country. Locally ii is believed
chat if a big covered rink was con-
structed in this city. the strongest link
in the chain of hockey possibilities
would be forged.
The scheme naturally will not be
considered the present winter, but
is bright possibility for the future.
The Calumet news., 1910-12-24
CONGREGATIONAL Cantata.

Congregational Cantata.
qrhe sacred cantata, 'Srhe Coming of
the King" by Dudley Buck will be
rendered at both the morning and
evening services at the Calumet Con-
e,reqational church tomorrow. The
o,,qmented choir under the leadership
Of Mrs. W. S. whistler has worked
hard in preparation for this event and
II is expected the cantata will be a
oreat success. This is the same num-
her which was rendered last Christ
mas. the music having been so popular
M that time IL WAS decided to repeat
n this year. The following is the
program:
prophecy. soprano solo-By Miss
whistler.
Adyent-Chorus.
Duet-Soprano and alto. "He Shall
Feed His Flock" Misses Bateman and
Ingersoli.
Alto .solo-"The Annunciation,' Mrs.
Gardner.
Tenor solo--I.ew Hall.
Across the Desert. male chorus
"The March Through the Cool of the
Night"
The Three Magi-iMessrs. Uren,
Soddy and Hail.
The Plains of Bethlehem ladies'
chorus-"And There Were Shepherds
Abiding i'm the Fields"
The departure of the shepherds,
chorus-"Christians Awake"
The Virgins Lullaby, alto solo
Mrs. Gardner.
The Questioning of the Magi, bass
solo-Mr. Uren and male chorus.
The Alteration, soprano solo--Miss
Whistler.
Adosto F'idelis.
The choir:
Sopranos-Misses Bateman. whistler
Bye. Fisher and Isaacson.
Altos-Mrs. Gardner. Misses Inger-
soil, PAUL. Merton and Hooper.
Tenors-'Messrs. Hall Reynolds, Hore
and Reed.
Basses-Messrs Uren, Mahan, Sod
dy. Miller and Rowe.
Christ Church, Episcopal.
The Christmas services at the
Christ church Episcopal, will be very
impressive. The following musical
The Calumet news., 1910-12-24

25 per cent off on fine umbrellas.
See Levin Jewelry Co. III
The Calumet news., 1910-12-24

Levin's Jewelry Store for bargains
In Diamonds. III
The Calumet news., 1910-12-24

,25 per cent off on mesh bags. Levin
the Jeweler. u
The Calumet news., 1910-12-24

25 per cent off on mesh bags. Levin
the Jeweler. tI
The Calumet news., 1910-12-24

Levin's Jewelry Store for bargains
In Diamonds. u
The Calumet news., 1910-12-24
HOW CHRISTMAS
Will BE MARKED
CALUMET CHURCHES ARRANGE
EXCELLENT PROGRAMS IN
OBSERVANCE OF THIS
OCCASION.

christmas will he appropriately OBJ
.,,yea I'm the churches of Calumet
The usuai midnight masses will be
held in the Catholic churches tonight
and special services will be held to-
,,orrow. In the Protestant churches,
snecial musical programs have been
,renorea 10y the choirs and exercises
um be conducted by the Sunday
schools.
The Calumet news., 1910-12-24
LAURIUM
INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY
LEAGUE BROACHtp AGAIN

Manager Ed. Furni of the Duluth
Curling club all-star aggregation OF
hockey players, is in receipt OF COM
munication of ID. n. Morrison of Fort
William, In which that optimistic gent
again harps upon the possibilities and
the probabilities Of organizing his one
golden dream, the international
Hockey league. says the Duluth Her
nIl
The Calumet news., 1910-12-24

Scarf Pins-Everything imaginable,
25c, SOC, 81, SIS, $40, s25 and up.
Good Clock makes a permanent re-
membrance OF the giver-come and
hear our new double Ginning black
wood parlor cloclI-something new.
4 only $500. Others $3.50, SIS, Sc and
up.
The Calumet news., 1910-12-24
T.marack M. e. Church.

The Tamarack M, T.. services to-
morrow morning will be conducted by
The Calumet news., 1910-12-24

Hat Pins-Biggest assortment in town
All the way from 25c, SOC, 75e and
up. The popular white stone set
etc.
Gentleren's Military sets-SterlinE
silver top as low as $500 set up.
Others $500, $500 and up.
The Calumet news., 1910-12-24
At kearssrce NJ. e.

ht NcaTserue we
The services at the Kearsarge nj. H.
church will be as usual tomorrow
Rev. s. Polkinghorne will preach in
tho morning on Christ the wonder
full" and in the evening, THE Mes
sapes OF Christmas" Special music
will be rendered by the choir both In
the morning aud evening and male
ouartette will render several selec-
The Calumet news., 1910-12-24
Presbyterian Services.

PresbyterIan SerVIces'
"The Story of the Manger," Is the
theme selected by Rev. ID. ID Stalker
for his Christmas morning sermon and
i'm the evening. Rev. Stalker VIII
preach on, God With Us" Appro-
priate Christmas music will be rem
dered by the choir both in the morn
inc and evening. The services prom
ise TO prove very interesting.
The Calumet news., 1910-12-24
LOCAL BRIEFS.

. .:.......***** !. So: *... :