davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-03
SOm or7iIIp-Io1nherf-
viHe Bus Line Proposed

An application is pending with
the Lambertville Boa-d of Commits
sioners for license TO operate busses
thru the city streets from here thru
Flemir rton ~nd 10 Gamerville, Filler
of the application is Harry A. Han
del. He says the schedule will be
every two hours, and the busses will
make connections with the i.ambert-
ville-Trenton and the Doylestown
busses.
An ordinance is being prepared
similar to the one under which John
wilkins operates the Trenton busses,
and this will be presented in the
near future.
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-03
W. c. T. u. MEETS AT
NEWTOWN SATURDAY.

An nter-County meeting by the w
C. T. U. will be held next Saturday
in the Methodist Church at New
town. Sessions will be at 1890 anc
200 O'Clock, with speakers from
Chester, Delaware, Philadelphia
Montgomery and Bucks Counties.
The chief topics for discussion
will be Child Welfare and Per
manent Court of International JUS
tice as affecting the United States
Hot luncheon will be served by the
young ladies of the Methodist
Church.
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-03
WRITES FROM RICHMOND

j. f. Ennis, a former resident of
Lambertville, writes from Richmond,
Va, his present home, commenting
on a recent editorial in this paper
on the death of Horace Van Slyke.
Mr.. Ennis knew Mr.. Van Slyke at
Admission, Ala. in the 29th Division
during the war. He reports that
movements are now on foot for
a reunion of that outfit to be held
next year in Norfolk, Va.
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-03
ONE MINISTER WHO is HONEST

Rev. William Wallace Rose, pastor
of the First Universalist Church,
of Rochester, N. Y, says:
"The world was more temperate
at the time of the prohibition law
than at any time prior to it. Did that
law aid the cause that has been
growing naturally through the years
of education and social pressure?
After five years Of trial am
forced to say that cannot see
il. Prohibition may some time pro-
hibit the manufacture and sale and
drinking of alcohol and | sincerely
hope for that day. BUT WHEN 1T
COMES IT WILL NOT BEs A LAW
OF THE LAND, BUT THE LAW
OF THE SPIRIT THAT SHALL
BRING THE DAYW
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-03
Boy Receives High Honors

Word has been received by rela-
tives at Glen Gardner that Samuel
o. Rush, Jr., fourteenyear-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Rush, Sr.,
Of Charlotte, N. c., has received the
highest honor given by the National
Council of the Boy Scouts Of Amer
lea, as reward for heroism. While
attending a picnic at lake near
his home young Rush, former resi-
dent of Glen Gardner and grand
son Of Borough Clerk and Mrs. E.
W. Rush, of that place, swan 100
feet and rescued man and woman
from drowning.
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-03
Rollers Cows Among The Leaders

Out Of the so cows in Pennsyl-
vania that produced over 500 pounds
Of butter fat during 1924, two cows
owned by c. J. Roller, Of Solebury
were in the prize list.
According to figures made public
today Canary from the Kollei
farm, gave 540.6 pounds Of fat anc
1927 pounds Of milk and was forty
fifth in the list; and "Vandia" gave
1926 pounds of fat and produced
14,855 pounds Of milk, and was six
ty-fifth in the state.
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-03
LamberfviHe Repre-
Senfed At Road Meet

Mayor f, j. Moonan, Postmastel
C. d. McCracken and School Su
perintendent John H. Herring, wer,
present to represent Lambertville a
the meeting held in the Highway
Department at Trenton on Tuesday
of last week. Altho the meeting wa:
primarily Mercer County meeting
seeking to have work started OF
the Trenton Marshall's Corner stretai
of the North and South Highway
it was felt in Lambertville that the
city should be represented in the
interest of the Bambertville- -Rinqoes
spur of the system.
The Ringoes- Pennington stretch
of road, which was approved by The
Legislature year before last, has just
been completed with concrete. Attic
no definite appropriation was made
for the work, this stretch was pait
for at a cost of $332,OO0, Hunter.
don County paying $4,000, and the
balance coming from the Motor We.
hicle Fund.
General Scott, chairman of the
Highway Commission, expressed his
complete willingness to finish the
entire system, but pointed out that
no definite appropriation was pro.
vided for the purpose, and that thus
the work would have to be done
piece-meal as funds became avail
able. He suggested that the repre-
sentatives at the meeting use their
influence with Legislators to provide
an appropriation to take care OF
all the work at once.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
STRETCH MOST IMPORTANT
II has been pointed out that the
next stretch most economically to be
built is the spur from Lambertville
to Ringoes. This is only six miles
and would finish gap that would
give continuous highway of per-
feet road for twenty-eight miles
from Trenton to Pennington via the
River Road to Lambertville.
The stretch from Trenton thru
Marshall's Corner to Ringoes is sew
enteen miles. To build this it would
cost three times as much as the
short stretch from Lambertville tn
Ringoes. If the Highway Department
has to continue doing the work
piece-meal, it will be far cheape,
for the time being to do the Lam.
bertville stretch now and complete
modern system of twenty-eight
miles from Trenton to Pennington.
Following the meeting at Trcn-
ton, the Lambertville representa-
tives discussed the Lambertville-Rin
goes stretch with General Scott, ant
found that he is very kindly dis
| posed to suggestions for improve
ments in Hunterdon County. He
pointed to state map of highways
which hangs in his office, and re-
marked that every time he looked
at the great open spaces" in the
Hunterdon County section he felt IT
was an accusation. However, he eX-
planned that the Department can do
nothing without money. He insisted
that efforts should be made to So
cure sufficient appropriations to
cover all the work
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-03
Farm Not Bid High Enough

Mrs. Helen T. Jeager, who pur-
chased the William Scott farm, at
Quakertown, two years ago, held
a sale and sold her farming mach
inery etc. The farm, containing 86
acres was not sold The highest bid
was $1,000.
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-03
WHOLE NUMBER 1857
Hunferd0n County
Jury List

Names of the Petit and Grand
Juries were drawn on Tuesday of
last week by Sheriff w. B. Wean and
Jury Commissioner Herbert Van Pelt
in the presence of Judge Robbins
and County Clerk Fell. These are
for the December term of court.
GRAND JURY
LAMBERTVILLE-Benjamin A..
Holcombe, Randolph Everitt.
SToCKTON-Kathryn Burke, Aus
tin l.. Dawson.
FRANKLIN TWP.-Clifford Sny-
der.
READINGToN TWP.-Jacob Gre
gar, Raymond Wilson, Esank Van
Syckel
CLINTON TWP--Jom w. Bro
kaw, Bertha d. Kinney, Charles V.
Hoffman, William C. Reinhart.
CLINTON (Townl--Geo. B. Smith.
TEWKSBURY TWP.-Julia Craig,
Nora Alpaugh, Olive l.. Rinehart.
FRENCHTOWN-John L. Swartz,
William S. Warne, Mary A. Lare
Uaire), Joseph d. Roach.
LEBANON TWP.-Joseph H.
Erickson,
GLEN GARDNER--Joseph d.
Seigfried ,r, Leonard A. Lance.
HOLLAND TWP.-Wm. P. Eichlin
CALIFON-Brazilla r. Waldron.
UNION TWP.-Sara Robinson.
ALEXANDRIA-Harry B. Van
Syckle, Howard Stout.
KINGW0OD-B Benjamin Kitchen.
HIGH BRIDGE-Lester A. Apgar.
DELAWARE TWP-John l..
Chamberlain.
WEST AMWELL-Randal Mat
thews.
EAST Emily Brewer.
BETHLEHEM Oliver Godown.
MILFORD-Andrew Kenney.
PETIT JURY
LAMBERTVILLE-~Albert Grier-
son twho has moved to Netcong),
John Minor, William Shoemaker,
Percy skillman, Wallace P. Thorn
ton.
STOCKTON-Wi William ?. Hoppock.
READINGToN TWP Frank AL
legar, Anna Bonnell, Verna Cole,
John N. Conover, Susan Dorland,
George Griffith, Elvin M. Hoffman,
Edward Housed, George Seals.
EAST AMWELL TWP.-George
w. Allen.
WEST AMWELL-Jos. X. Leigh,
Jacob Wilson, Levi d. Wilson.
FRANKLIN TWP.-Winfeld AL
len, Elmer Dalrymple, Herder Butler.
CLINTON TWP.--Grover Alpaugh,
johnson Gary.
CLINTON tFown1 Maicolm But-
lor. Frank Role, James johnson.
FLEMINGTON Joseph Alvatcr,
Jennie Conover, Asa Everett, Sam
uel c. Hall, Rutan Heath, Lillian
Hill.
RARITAN TWP.-Geo. Mott An
derson, William Bacorn, John That
cher, Sara ID. Ransom.
BLOOMSBURY-H. Harlem APP
gar, Fred X. Miller.
HIGH BRlDGE-Luther A. Apgar.
TEWKSBURY-Norman Apgar,
Daisy Hoffman, John V. Melick, Pet
er r. Tets.
UNION William Burd.
DELAWARE TWP-Newton B.
Curtis, George II. Titus, Theodore
Warman.
ALEXANDRIA TWP-Roy Cur
tbs, Frank Kimenhour, Harvey
Stout, Stewart V. Davis.
CALIFON- William Ferry, Daniel
J. Smith.
GLEN GARDNER-Edna Gary.
BETHLEHEM TWP-Samuel Kin
ney.
KINGWOOD TWP.-Mary f.
Kugler.
HOLLAND TWP.-John B. Phil
kill.
LEBANON TWP Frank Weaver.
FRENCHTOWN-Eu Eugene f. Will
son.
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-03
ST. JOHNS r. c. CHURCH
Rev. j. F. Mahoney, Rector

Masses on Sunday at and 10
A. NJ. Stockton 8:45. Every Tues
day and Thursday afternoon Cate
chism instruction and Bible Glass
at $3.50 for all the children attend
ing the public schools.
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-03
NOTE

The Original Rexall One Cent Sale
pow being held at rs. w. Cochran
Co. Rexal Store" will continue over
Monday and Tuesday of next week
S. W. Cochran Co., The Rexall Store
45 North Union Street. (Adv)
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-03
Mail Carrier Appointed

The U. S. Post Office Department
has appointed P II. White as mail
carrier between Whitehouse and
Whitehouse Station. Mr.. White will
begin his new duties the first Of next
month.
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-03
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS

All merchants who have ads
in our missing word contest"
and who desire to change their
ad each week must have copy
at the office of the Record, not
later than Monday of each
week. The more time we have
to set your ad the better Job
you can get. If any merchant
desires any help in the prepar-
alton of his ad, just call the
advertising department at the
office.
PUBLISHER.
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-03

Attractive Christmas Gifts for men
and boys will be found at Stanley
Mems Shop at 10 N. Union st. See
the window display and offerings
listed on page of this paper.
lAdY.l
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-03
NOTICE

Annual Bazaar of the Ladies Aid
Society of the Centenary M. E.
Church, will be held Wednesday and
Thursday, December 8 and 10th be-
ginning at 10 A. M.
(Nov.19, ,26, Dec. 3 }
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-03
When To Mail
Christmas Cards
And Parcels

Christmas gifts and cards address
sed to points within one days travel
should he mailed not later than De.
cember 20; within two days travel,
not later than December lS; within
three days travel, not later than
December 16; for more distant
points, not later than December Ia.
Parcels and cards for local delivery
should be mailed not later than De
cember D.
PARCELS AND ENVELOPES
MAY BE INDoRSED "PLEASE DO
NOT OPEN UNTIL CHRISTMAS"
CHRISTMAS CARDS
The early mailing of Christmas
cards is just as important as par
cells. Millions of these cards, separ-
ate and in envelopes, are mailed
each Christmas. Consequently, great
congestion and delay occurs in large
post offices, where they are all mail
ed within "A day or two Of Christ
mas. Therefore, if you want your
Christmas greetings to reach your
relatives and friends on or before
Christmas Day, follow the instruc-
tions in the preceding paragraph
relative to mailing early and be
certain of delivery before Christmas.
MATTER NOT MALABLE AT
PARCEL-POST RATES
Written matter in the nature of
personal correspondence can not be
inclosed in parcels.
Communication attached to par
cells: A letter placed in an envelope
addressed to correspond with the ad-
dress on the parcel and fully prepaid
at the frst-cIass rate, may be tied
or otherwise securely attached to the
outside of the parcel in such manner
as to prevent separation therefrom
and not obscure the address on the
parcel.
SPECIAL-DELIVERY SERVICE
Special-delivery service is obtain
ed by affixing special-delivery
stamp Of the proper denomination,
or its equivalent in ordinary stamps,
in addition to the regular postage.
When ordinary stamps are used. the
words ESPECIAL DELIVERY" must
be written or printed directly below
BUT NOT ON THE STAMPS. Spec
ial delivery is for speed and not
for safety. Valuable mail should be
registered or insured.
INSURE OR REGISTER VALU-
ABLE MAIL
All valuable domestic parcel-post
mail should be insured.
Insurance fees: Value not exceed
ing S., cents; not exceeding $2b,
cents; not exceeding $50, 10 cents;
not exceeding 800, 25 cents.
Coin, currency, jewelry, and ar
ticle of similar value should be sent
as SEALED FIRST CLASS REGIS
4 TERED MAIL.
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-03
IS PROHIBITION
4 FAILURE?

Comments, for or against. will be pub
lished here weekly, II you sign them.
Unsigned items will be ignored. Editor
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-03

One-half the concrete road leading
into Hackettstown has been compile
ted and is now being used
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05

in FLAGS and bunting; on Second
ave. tho effect will be classic, and
on Third ave. Il win be rustic
A new mqdicyul castle now being
constructed In city hail park viii be
tho general headquarters for the
Knights Templar. There viii be a
spacious ladies' waiting room and a
hugo general reception room. on
the cast sida OF tho building. $50
square feet OF floor space has been
allotted 10 each Of tho 20 command,
cries OF the state Of Washington.
and equal space on tho west side
for tho Communicates Of Idaho.
Montana and oregon.
Any visitor from any part OF tho
country desiring to know about any
part OF tho Northwest win DO es.
eorted promptly to some man di-
roctly from that district, who VIII
furnish the information. Anyone
can find anyone else, whore they
came from. where they are and
what they intend 20 do az any cor.
tain time thru the elaborate system
Of information and registration.
Forty telephones win connect all
departments OF the castle. There
will DO FREQ service hy stenogN.
piers and on registration. informa.
tion. hotels and transportation. Tele.
graph booths will be provided
During tho week Of ceremonies
George vallory. or Denver. general
isslmo OF the conclayC, will. in all
probability. succeed 10 tho office Of
grand MASTER,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
CREW TRIP FUND
BEING SOUGHT
$4,000 Needed to Send
Champions East

An army Of 200 boosters met at
tho Chamber Of Commerce building
Monday night and selected captalnr
TO lead in tho assault on Seattle
pocketbooks for funds TO send tho
University OF Washington cham.
pIonship crew to the Poughkeepsis
national regatta this summer.
Only $4,000 Is needed 10 finance
the trip, and a victory for the crew
will mean hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars worth Of advertising for Sc
attic, business men declared.
Nathan Eckstein, William o. Nc.
Kay, Elmer Leader, brother OF Ed
Leader. crew coach at Yale; Nerve
McInnis, chairman Of last years cam
paIgn, and Art Stranberg. 1925
drive chairman, poured hot pep in
10 the workers thru praise OF the
crews proves and feats Buttons
and badges viii be supplied all 80.
llcitors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
SUNNYSIDE FOLK
GO TO FETE
Caravan viii Journey 10
WenatChee Festival

sUNNYslDE, May 5r-sunnyBlde
In preparing 20 act an example for
the entire valley IN the matter Of
neighborly cooperation. whom the
WenHtchce Blossom festival IN
opened,
A caravan Of automobiles, nc
companlod by the suBnyAlde Com
merciai club band and with boz
tween 40 and 20 residents. win mo.
tor up 10 the festival TO participate
In the celebration,
Fred ArrowSmith, A. s. Hlllyer,
editor Of the sunnyside Sun and
John seyeryns, secretary OF the
Commercial club and produce dealer
nre arranging plans.
The caravan VIII leave AuBiin's
cafo on tho morning Of May s. and
arrive In Wcuutchee. via Priest
Rapids. tho same night
The trip also viii be "a booster
occasion for the North and South
highway. ealledy tho Everyday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
ny C. A. CLAY

CEATrIE. during a summer OF
~ recordhr5akIng tourist travel.
VIII be the proud hostess to loo. zoe
visitors the last week IN July. when
no ssth triennial conclave OF
knights Templar eonvenes here with
the greatest importing Of guests for
any single event In the history OF
he Northwest
A Seattle committee OF Sc men.
with John CampbciL grand com.
nander OF knights Templar In tho
state Of Washington. as general
chairman. Is now working practically
nisht and day on elaborate and cN,
,ensiyo plans for the welcome and
entertainment Of this tremendous in
Tasion Of those who arc eager TO see
what We have here and what the
whole country hcrcabouts looks like,
seattle citizens have absolute
Is no conception as yet Of the
magnitude OF this conceive and
what il means To the future wei.
fare of our city and the entire
Northwest" said John e. Slater.
secretary of the executive com.
mittee. TucStiy TO Star repre-
sentative. ''lt viii certainly be
tho biggest thing that has ever
happened here.
"We expect 100000 guests in
all. and of this number $4,000
Will GENE from east OF the Mis-
sissippi river. The others viii
come from various states In the
Union and from cities OF Wash.
ingion. We arc busy working
out the intricate details OF en-.
tertainment and we believe that
Seattle citizens should awaken
TO realization Of the great i'm.
pOrtance of this gathering.
The item Of housing accom-.
modations alone l. vast one.
We have already signed for $500
hotel rooms and are making
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
SEATTLE PREPARING FOR KNIGHTS TENIPLAR
Main Street

DIR. y. H. Underwood. phys
iclan. entering the Medical build.
ing on Olive 81. Frank Steele.
lawyer discussing tho issues
with "A friend ON Second ave.
v. l.. Brewer, rcaltor, climbing
tho Madison hill from Second.
Deck Mcdonald, insurance, put.
ting on spring airs on Columbia
~ J. q. Cohen, merchant. dis
tributlng sunshine around his
place on Second ave, q. ".
Crockett, investments. going
west on James u. A. 4. Cal.
houn. physician. driving north
on westluke. y. u. stoddnrd.
loans. looking cheerful on Cherry
81. Col. W. Il. Perkins. rail-.
reader. heading south ON Third
ave. Johnny Wilkcrson, stu
dent. driving slowly on Nesler
way. W. 4, Brown. laboror. en-.
joyiug life on Seneca ~. III. NJ.
Frost, tailor sizing en- up on
Union u,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
STREET ILL MINATI0N
TO BE DAZZLING

The illumination OF the city dur,
ing the concvlavc viii DO the most
dazzling and effective ever attempt.
cd. said air. Slater. General Flee.
trio Co. engineers have been here
for months, working on unique
plans for lighting. Darcy Ryan.
the wizard OF tho magnificent illu.
mination at the San Francisco ex.
position. has becn hero twice. and
his staff nlao IS now husiiy engaged
here on the big details Of new Fl.
fccis IN lighting Tor Seattle while
the Knights are here. We feel con.
fidcnt that these plans win produce
city illumination never equaled.
THE decoration Of streets win be
divided into different phases. on
First and Fourth ayes the CONNER.
cIal and patriotic viii be worked out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
EX-STATE NEWSPAPER
MAN MAY BE NAMED
MINISTER TO ALBANIA

NAsHINGTON, May 5,-Prcsi'
w dent Coolidge has reached
into the corps OF Newspaper cor.
respondents Of the capital for a
diplomatic appointment having
selected Charles e. IIurt Of ln-
dinna as minister TO Albania.
Tho formal appointment IL ex.
pected 10 be announced soon.
Hart IS correspondent for the
Portland OreFonlun. Minneapolis
Tribune ana Boise Capital News
Senator Din OF Washington. IN
recommending his appointment.
recalled that he once had served
as a reporter under Hart. then
city editor OF a Spokane paper.
An n Minneapolis correspondent
Hart became acquainted with
Secretary OF State Kellogg when
the latter was senator from Min.
neaota.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
Fire Insurance Rate
Is Reduced in State

tiro Insurance rates have becn
reduced 20 per cent effective Juno
!. on non'manufae,urlng mercantile
properties aud their contents In tho
major cities of tho state. according
to a new tariff filed Monday with
the state insurance commission.
The s1vings effected on insurance
written by 40 companies. operating
IN Washington. has been estimated
az nearly $1,000 a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
But City Doesn't Grasp
Magnitude of COncLaUe
Tempar Meet to Be Biggest Thing Ever I'm
dertaken in History of Northwest
survey now for 10000 rooms in
private homes"

H''9 INV IuI IVlVVV fOonls IN
private homes"
Tho knights remplar conclavc
VIII open ON Monday, July q. and
VIII continue 10 ana including the
sist.
The first day viii be devoted TO
reception of the guests coming In on
100 special trains from all sections
OF tho country. Six hundred sleep.
ing ears will 30 parked In the rail.
way yards ana about 1900 OF the
guests will sleep aboard these cars
"a city IN itself around tho rail sta.
tons OF Seattle" as MIR Slater ex-
pressed II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
NIGHT ENTERTAINMENT
TO he ELABORATE

Every night during the eoneiayc.
Tho Nayfarcr" viii be In session AZ
tho Stadium and win be preceded
hy exhibition drills by priEo drill
communicates Of Knights Templar.
Including those from Minnesota, II.
iInois and Michigan
Every night there will 10 ban
quets. receptions and dances. The
banaue,s viii be held At The Olym.
pic Hotel. the Chamber OK Com.
mcrce. the Arctic club and tho
Rainier club. The receptions VIII
be held at The Olympic Hotel and
the dances at the Armory. the
Eagles Temple and MOOSE hall,
Five thousand courtesy cars
viii 10 placed at the disposal OF the
visitors in presenting TO them the
beauties Of the city In drives over
regularly established routes. II u
also the hope Of the committee 20
arrange for trips on the Sound and
lakes Ii time permits,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
Clubs of North End
Back Tunnel Scheme

AppfoyInB the propoacd low grade
transportation tunnel thru tho Cas-,
cadcs. tho Assoclated Improvement
Clubs OF tho North End Monday
night passed resolution unnnl,
mously. after discussion OF tho
proposition. Judge Austin T.. Crit
flths spoke 10 tho meeting concern.
lug tho scheme. Tho association
comprises Is separate clubs OF tho
district. Tho meeting was held IN
the Green Lake library.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
CHURCH TO Give
BIG CONCERT
Eighty Voices to Join in
Bethany Lutheran Affair

A concert by the combined cholrB
Of tho Bethany Lutheran church and
tho North End Choral society, total
Ing so voices. viii DO presented In
tho church. Fairview ave. and John
H., Wednesday. May o, Ht SIS .. m,
The chorus Is under the direction
OF James LOWS, lilo win be assisted
by Miss Ethel Hcnsen. soprano, w,
IT. Gerard, bass. @. Il. Middleton,
vlolinist Miss Agnes Anderson.
reader. Mrs. w. o'Doherty. pianist,
and Miss Bornice Judson. accom-.
PIANIST.
The program viii be as follows
Chorus. 20. Gladstone Light,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sullivan
Reading, your House OF Ilappi-
Miss Agncsz Anderson
Fiausfortc solo, Senate faihct-
Mrs. ". opohorty
Chorus. God u Love .t,,, Shelley
Viola Solo. souvenir Elequis'
nau solo. day Heart Ever
f'''"'"ws n. il. Gerard ''''' 'as'
Chorus "llcrcs Was the wild
BiiluE" commandments. Noble
| Cheruh, Lovely Appear %. Gounod
/ Heading, Too Great a shock Anon
Miss Agnes Anderson
| Pihuaf0fte Solo, "hrfiHtpfclr",
Observation-Disclosures. Crlegu
Mrs. ". opbhorty
soprano solo, - Song q
Thanksgiving" .s...... Ailtsen
Miss Ethel llpuHcu
| Remarks hy the pastor
Rev. r. ", Erickson
| Chorus smiling Through" Penn
INloio Solo. 'Legendcf ....... E0hn
Mr. o. II. Middleton
Bass Solo. The Lost Chord
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sullivan
Mr.. ". H. Gerard
Chorus. "rhe Song OF the VI.
kings ...,.,s,..,.t. flaming