davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-08-05
SPARK PLUG CARE
FOUND ESSENTIAL
Bureau of Mines Devotes
Film to Its Importance
to Automobile.

Uncle Sam has become vitality In
terested in the conservation of gas
Oline and has begun an educational
program which Is to embrace the en-
tire range of gas-saving ideas. To
the spark plug the bureau of mines
has devoted photoplay called, 1.-THE
Story of Spark Plug"
A hot, intense spark means econ
omy.
A hot, intense spark means
power.
A hot, intense sparks means live
engine.
When spark plug loses intensity
because of the great stress to which
it il subjected in engine operation, it
fails to give complete combustion of
gas In the cylinder. These things
thea happen:
Spark Plugs Need Watching.
Power Is lost
The engine is sluggish.
Gasoline and oil are wasted.
The engine brought daily nearer to
expensive overhauling and conse-
quent loss of use of car.
The lesson to be learned is.
watch your spark plugs" They are
vital to good car service. The best
engine in the best motor car in the
world is no better than its spark
plugs. 1t is a real economy to in
spect spark plugs frequently and to
replace them just as soon as they
show signs of weak spark-general-
ly somewhere between 5000 and TO-
600 miles.
Most car owners have little real
conception of just how their engine
operates. 1t is widespread belief
that series of explosions, taking
place in each cylinder, makes the en-
CINE run.
What Really Happens.
This is not true. What really hap
pens is:
1. AS the engine turns over, gas
oline passes through the carburetor,
where air is mixed with it, the mix
ture entering the cylinder in the form
of highly infianmable gas.
2. The valves close and the piston
moves upward, COMPRISING this gas
eous mixture.
8, At a certain point in the oper-
alton the compressed mixture is ig-
nited by a spark leaping across the
gap between the electrodes OF the
spark plug.
4. The gas burns with extreme
rapidity, and in burning expands,
forcing down the piston and thus gen
Grating power.
When your engine does all these
things in full vigor, I. e., with a hot,
intense spark, you're getting economy
and power. When there is poor or
incomplete combustion there is waste
in power, gas and oil.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-08-05
Countershaft Gears of
Transmission Essential

IsO the countershaft gears of the
transmission serve any useful purpose
when the car is In direct, or high,
gear7
The countershaft drive gear of the
conventional transmission always is
in mesh with the clutch, or main
shaft, drive gear. But in direct drive
(high gear), the countershaft drive
geaF plays no part In transmitting
power. Why, then, should it and the
courtershaft gears controlled by it
continue to revolve?
Here's the answer. The counter
shaft gears are In the bottom of the
transmission case and as such are
deeper in lubricant. Their action in
rotating serves to keep the grease
stirred up, thereby raising lubricant
to luke care of the sliding gears, the
gear shift forks and the transmission
bearings.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-08-05

1t was hard lines on old MacTam-
mart, the laird of Tillifidley, who was
anxious to be out and about his bust
ness, and here he was, laid up with a
bad attack of govt. The doctor came
and, of course, began to examine the
old mans foot. The old man used bad
language and wound up with an angry
demand
"Why don't You strike at the root of
the matter and make me better?"
Without a word the doctor picked
up his walking stick and shattered a
decanter of port wine, which stood on
the table. With a yelp of wrath and
grunt of pain, MacTammart sprang
to his feet.
"Whit did We dae that fur?" he de-
manded fiercely.
"Och,," replied the doctor, blunt
old chap. II wis jist striking at the
root. George B. Cranston, in Cor.
nish Arms Bulletin.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-08-05
Buying of Automobiles
Is Now a Family Affair

If any one were to place his finger
on the more important items In motor
car construction at the present time,
the fact that the purchase of automo-
biles is now family affair would
stand out as one of the most distinct.
1t has only been within the last few
years that this development has come
about, for it can be readily remem-
bered how, only short time ago, the
men of the family were the only ones
considered capable of operating an au-
tomobile Nowadays the situation is
entirely different; probably no one en-
joys driving a car more than the wom-
en- of the family.
When all things are taken into ac-
count, the drift seems to be toward
the light car to fill the requirements
of family use.
And with this characteristic come
the developments in comfort that
light weight makes possible. 1t is just
being generally appreciated how inn
portant it is to make a car light in
its inspiring parts, like the axles, so
that the pounding effect of this weight
upon the road is minimized. The old
theory that weight is essential to rid
ing ease has been exploded, and the
true principle, which considers the
proper relation of weight above and
below the springs, has taken it's place.
Designers have also found how much
easier the spring action of the light
car can be, because of the ability to
make the springs more sensitive. The
handling qualities of a car are also
closely related to light weight, SO that
tina light car is easy to guide and is
responsive to braking effort.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-08-05
Buying Automobiles on
Time Is Favored Plan?

There is a great deal to be said for
and against the policy of buying auto
mobiles on time, but recently there
has been tendency to forget that
there always are two sides to a story.
Even the manufacturers have over
looked this. One of them, for in
stance, believes that the deferred pay
ment plan enables more people to buy
cars Of the better class that last long
er and give greater real economy. No
one denies this. Yet at the same
time it is well to see the other side
of the deferred payment plan. Here
one finds millions of persons buying
cheap cars every year, forgetting all
about the matter of economy in long
car life just because it is SO easy to
buy cars nowadays
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-08-05
Birds Liked Pie Dough

The last snowstorm kind-hearted
western woman put out some leftover
pie dough for the birds ''You ought
to see the family have now" she
writes. "After / found out they liked
it SO well, made up lot Of dough
from meat fryings instead of lard and
they eat that In preference to suet.
MY new boarders are nuthatches.
chickadees, downy woodpeckers, blue
Jays, brown creepers and another lit
tie brownish bird do not know" Like
every Christian woman she could not
turn these hungry little tramps away
from her door, and their friendship
pays the bill.-Capper's Weekly.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-08-05

pound. as it helped her very much,
so / tried it. After taking four bottles,
I weigh 116 pounds. 1t has just done
wonders for me and can do my house
work now without one bit of trouble"
--MRs. NJ. RIEssINGER, 10000 Nelson
Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
If some good fairy should appear
and offer to grant your hearts desire,
what would you choose?
Wealth? It's transient thing that
brings it's own cares.
Happiness? It's an elusive thing
which we keep by giving away.
Health? That's the best gift. Health
is riches that gold cannot buy and
surely health is cause enough for
happiness.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound may be the good fairy who offers
you the priceless gift Of better health
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-08-05
German Women's Auto Club

Society women in Potsdam, the for
mer capital Of the Hohenzollerns, have
organized the first women's automo-
bile club in Germany. There are ten
charter members. The only Qualifica@
ton for membership is possession of
drivers license. There is no danger
of the clubs losing it's exclusiveness,
however, as none but wealthy own au-
tomobiles and women drivers still are
rare in Germany.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-08-05

III. G. Wells entertained me at
his London fat" said a New York
editor on his return from Europe,
and it was inspiring to hear him
talk about women.
wells said he owed everything to
his wives. He has had three wives,
you know. He said without his wives
counsel and support he could never
have won his grand success
"Then he wound up with an cpl
gram.
1.-The born leaders Of men, he said,
are women"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-08-05

shown in the illustration, a good ar
rangement is to put a screw eye in
the ceiling a short distance from the
light and then rIn three cords
through the opening and he them to
the end of the chain. Supported by
another screw eye, one cord can be
dropped by the back entrance door
and the other two to each side Of the
main doors, where they can be
reached easily from the car.-Popu-
lar Science Monthly.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-08-05
'WaY Back

'How old-fashioned things and
events Of just a few years ago seem
todayp remarked J. Fuller Gloom.
''My uncle, Gamaliel X. Gloom, not
only wore side whiskers but was ac-
tually killed by a runaway horse. or
'steed,' as they called them in those
days. Kansas City Star.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-08-05
Useful Arrangement for
Light in Small Garage

Stumbling over can of oil or
barking your shins on some of the
gsrden tools can be eliminated by fit
ting the ceiling light In your garage
with a chain pull type of socket and
then running one pull to each point
at which you enter or leave the ga
rage either on foot or in the car. AS
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-08-05
Toothbrush Bristles

Toothbrushes are now made in 500
different types. The brush itself is
practically always made of hog
bristles, the finest grades of which
come from the cold regions of Rus
STA, Siberia and China. where half
wild hogs range the wilds.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-08-05
Tiniest Watch

A Vancouver (B. CT matchmaker,
W. Lett, says that, after two years of
work, he has produced the smallest
watch in the world. 1t can be mount
ed on a scarfpin and can be covered
by a Canadian fve-cent piece.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-08-05
Handkerchief for Dogs

Fashionable dogs who are taken out
for an airing on Piccadilly or Rotten
row in London now have dainty lit
tie handkerchiefs tucked in their col
lars. Their mistresses argue that If
men and women carry handkerchiefs,
why shouldn't Hector or Rover?- The
Outlook.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-08-05
shave With cuticura Soap

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no irri-
tation even when shaved twice daily.
One soap for all uses-shaving, bath
Ing and shampooing ADVERTISEMENT
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-08-05
WEIGHED ONLY
SO POUNDS
Helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Cleveland, Ohio.-"I have really had
all kinds of trouble. After having my

first baby, | lost
weight, no matter
what I did. Then
a doctor told me |
would be better II
/ had another baby,
which | did. But /
got worse, was al
ways sickly a n d
went down to SO
pounds. My neigh
Dor told me about
Lydia q. Pinkham's
v Q e e ta1le Com
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-08-05

A single dose Of DR.. Peery's Dead snot''
Is enough to expel Worms or Tapeworm.
Why not try it7 s72 Pearl ST.. N z. Adv.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-08-05

No matter how careful you are your sys-
tenn needs q laxative occasionally. Wrights
Indian Vegetable Pills help nature gently
but surely. S72 Pearl ST.. N. <. Adv.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-08-05

After the family skeleton is once
thoroughly displayed to the town, the
town forgets about it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-15
NURSE MUST DEFEND WILL
GIVING HER HALE MILLION

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. l6.-An'
swering viii contest brought re-
,ently by the children Of the late
George e, Pop" Wilson, retired
capitalist, Of Clinton. La. Mrs. Fan
ale L. Dexter denied that she had
Influenced Wilson unduly.
Wilson lied here June IL and
FAD made HE will the day before
eaving Mrs. Dexter nearly half a
million dollars Four children Of
Wilson. living IN Iowa, charged
heir father was dominated by her
and not In q proper condition to
Snow his own mind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-15
I In Taxi? Sure, Says Court

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE right
u seven persons to ride in one
axicab, II they don't mind being
rowded, was upheld when Magis.
rate Corrigan discharged three
women and four men held for dis.
orderly conduct.
Smyrna times., 1926-12-22
SEAFORD GAS PLANT Is SOLD

Same Concern Which Acquired Smyr-
ma Plant Buys Sussex Gas Company
The Consolidated Gas Service Cor
poration of Wilmington, which recent
ly purchased the Smyrna Gas Plant,
have purchased and taken over the
Sussex Gas Company plant at Sea
ford. Mrs. Ruby K. Rowe, auditor of
the Sussex Gas Company, and in
charge of the company's business at
Seaford, was notified Thursday night
Of the transfer of the company to the
Consolidated Gas Service Corporation,
the transfer having been made at the
Office of Henry NJ. Tracey at Philadel-
phia, Wednesday. Mr.. Tracey was
secretary and treasurer of the Sussex
Gas Company for the past several
years. This deal has been hanging
fire for several months. The transfer
was to have been made July l of this
year, but evidently there was some
hitch in the arrangements as the
change did not take place then The
new owners have remodeled the old
Sussex National Bank property, cor
ner of High and Conwell streets,
which they will use as an Office and
show room. This property, which was
the original home of the Seaford bank
of the Delaware Trust Company, the
latter company moving last May to
their new banking house at the cor
ner of High and Arch streets. 1t is
understood the name of the company
will remain the Sussex Gas Company.
This plant furnishes gas for cooking,
lighting and heating purposes to Sea-
ford; Blades, Bridgeville and Laurel.
Smyrna times., 1926-12-22
HONOR MR.AND MRS. HID. REIHM
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Reihm of near
Townsend Give Them a Reception
Delightful Evening Spent by Guests

/ DeIlSntlul ENeHInS spent Oy GueSLS
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer D. Reihm (nee
Miss Anna Staats), were the honor
guests of delightful reception given
by the parents of the groom, Mr.. and
Mrs. George S. Reihm. The house
which was decorated for the occasion
was literally filled with guests who
came for miles around to extend con-
gratulations and best wishes to the
newly-weds. The bride received many
beautiful and useful presents. At a
seasonable hour refreshments of cake
and ice cream were served. Among
the guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Money, Townsend; Mr.. and Mrs. Fin
ley Davis, Smyrna; Mr.. and Mrs
George S. Reihm, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Sinex, Jr., Townsend; Mr.. and Mrs. C..
A. Reihm and daughter, Ruth Ellen,
Clayton; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Crossley
and Marshal, Elizabeth and Margaret
of Clayton; Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Fraz-
er. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hevalow
and son William, Smyrna; Mr.. and
Mrs. @. A. Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Pritchard, Townsend; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Utzy, Roslyn, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Brady C.Ford and daughter Ruth
Thelma, Smyrna; Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley Johnson and daughter Marion,
Middletown; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Sinex, st. Georges; Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lippencott, Mr.. and Mrs. Dal-
las Hart, Mr. and Mrs. G. Lester Dan
iels, Townsend; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Francis, Taylor's Bridge; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Hudson, Smyrna; Mr..
and Mrs. Bradford Ennis, Townsend;
Mrs. Herman Stats, Smyrna; Mrs.
Bayard Jones, Wilmington; Mr.. Cor
bit Reynolds, Townsend; Mr.. William
Hutchinson, Clayton; Mr.. Donohoe,
Crumpton; Mrs. Mabel Gordon, Mil
lington; Mrs. Bernard Davis, Clayton;
Mr.. John Wright, Smyrna; Mrs. Nor
gan King, Mrs. Eugene Savins, Mr..
Howard Townsend, of Townsend; Miss
Frances Anderson, Blackbird; Miss
Eunice Heinold, Smyrna; Miss Lila
Money, Mrs. Lonza Cleaver, Mr.. AL
bert Lee, Townsend; Mr.. Perkins
Stats, Smyrna; Mr.. Wilson Money,
Mr.. Paul Money, ME Charles Money,
Townsend; Mr.. Norman Reynolds,
Odessa; Mr.. Lester McClain, Mrs.
Walter Money, Miss Helen Spicer,
Miss Edna Lippincott, Townsend; Mr..
Rayard Jones, Jr., Wilmington; Mrs.
]. NJ. Joseph, Miss Eva Joseph, Mr..
ard Mrs. Leroy Waters and daughter,
Townsend; Mrs. John David, Mr..
Ralph Tucker, Mr.. Stanley Townsend,
Mr.. Clarence Reihm, Smyrna; Mr..
Roy Rawley, Odessa; Mr.. Joe Cross
land, Mr.. Oscar Lockerman, Townsend
Mr.. Jacob Hill, Blackbird; Miss Es-
tella Reihm, Mrs. Mary E. Reihm, Mr..
Russell Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Spicer, Mr.. Leonard Sinex, Townsend;
Miss Adelaide Francis, Taylors Bridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving B. Hart, Town
send; Mr. Ford Staats, Miss Harriet
Hutchinson, Smyrna; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Conner, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
D. Reihm, Townsend.
Smyrna times., 1926-12-22
TAYLOR's BRIDGE COMMUNITY
TaylOr's Bridge Community AssOcia-
tion Gave Xmas Program Friday Last

Taylor's, Bridge Community Asso-
citation held its December meeting
Friday evening, the 18th, in conjunc-
ton with the annual Christmas enter
tainment. On account of illness of
the President, Mrs. David, Miss Eliz-
abeth KINNEY, vice-president, presid-
ed. There was large attendance, EN-
thused with the Christmas spirit,
which lent much mirth and jollity to
the occasion. The regular business
meeting was taken up. The monthly
topic, "Our Methods of Teaching in
the Past and Present Day Methods"
was discussed by Mrs. Charles Dukes,
Mrs. Charles Buckson and Miss Aker.
The old Christmas carols were sung
by the audience after which a Christ
mas playette was given by the school
Those taking part in the play per-
formed their parts well and won much
applause from the audience. The
room was appropriately decorated for
the occasion. The blackboards por-
TRAPPED posters of Santa Claus, the
Eskimo and his home, the Three Wise
Men following the star to birthplace
of the Christ Child and other winter
poster scenes. Last, but not least,
beautifully adorned Christmas tree
sparkled and glistened in its festune
dress. After the concluding song,
"Good Night Santa Claus" Santa
Claus himself came and distributed to
the children the annual Christmas
treat. Ice cream and cake were serv-
eG and the social hour was enjoyed by
all.
Smyrna times., 1926-12-22
MISS EUNICE HEINoLD A BRIDE
Quietly Married at Townsend Last
Thursday to Mr.. Albert E. Lee

Miss Eunice Neoshia Heinold, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar T. Heinold
of near Smyrna, and Albert Edwin
Lee. son of Mr.. James Alec of Town
send, were quietly married at Town
send on Thursday afternoon, Deem
Der 18th, at o'clock, by the Rev. o.
H. Connolly, pastor of Townsend Me.
Church. The bride is a graduate of
the class of 1924 of Smyrna High
School and is a teacher of one Of the
rural schools of New Castle County.
The groom is assistant manager of the
Supplee- Wills-Jones shipping plant at
Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Lee will re-
side at Townsend where they will be
at home after January 1st. The bride
and groom took short wedding trip
and Saturday evening they were ten
dered big reception at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar I. Heinold near Smyrna The
home was prettily decorated, a special
musical program was rendered and a
crowd of between seventy-five and one
hundred guests extended good wishes
to the happy pair. A bountiful spread
was served. The bride received a
beautiful array of gifts.
Smyrna times., 1926-12-22
WHOLE NO. 1863
$4,000 SOUGHT FOR HOSPITAL
Kent County Hospital at Dover Needs
Funds to Equip and Set it Going
County to be Thoroughly Canvassed

W AAHAAP AOCS II
County to be Thoroughly Canvassed
The citizens committee of Dover
and Kent county, called for a confer
ence over the proposed campaign to
raise $4,000 for the equipment Of the
Kent General Hospital, of Dover, met
in the hall of the House Of Represen-
tatives in the State House at Dover
Friday evening, to foster the move
ment. Many prominent citizens at
tended the meeting. John B. Hutton,
chairman of the board of directors,
outlined the objects of the meeting,
following which a statement was
made as to the financial side of the
question. 1t was shown that there is
still debt balance on the hospital.
This balance is due, it was explained,
to unpaid subscriptions, that should
be paid within the netx year. It was
shown that fully $4,000 would be
needed to finish paying for the build
ing, as well as the equipment and to
operate the hospital for one year. To
this end, it was advised. that all en-
ergies should be pressed. Mr.. Hoff-
somer, who conducted the campaign
for the hospital two years ago, will
again conduct the present campaign,
which has ben scheduled for opening
the week from January II to 10. It
was said that with but few excep-
tions, the same officers and team cap
tains who served in the former cam
paign, would serve in the coming cam
paign. A resolution was presented
and adopted, expressing appreciation
for the work accomplished in the last
campaign and lauding the board of
directors and executive committee for
their excellent management of the af-
fairs of the work. Announcement
was made of the selection of George
E. Dawson, cashier of the Farmers
Bank, as treasurer; A. B. Magee, as
chairman of the initial gift commit
tee; Messrs. H. C.Evans, Colonel John
P. LeFevre, James Wise and Norman
Morris as organizing staff; Captain
H. H. Hanson. chairman of speaking
staff; w. T. Derrickson, chairman of
publicity, and A. Baily Thomas, chair
man of dinners during the week of the
campaign.
Smyrna times., 1926-12-22
CAUGHT so MUsKRATs ONE DAY
Charles Warner on Broadway Marsh
Makes Record That is Hard To Beat

Charles Warner on Broadway Marsh
Makes Record That is Hard To Beat
The high run muskrat catch which
was held by Mark Hirons who caught
3S rats in one. day has been badly
shattered by Charles Warner who
traps the William Broadway marsh
at Bombay Hook who caught so rats
on Friday. There is considerable
speculation among the trappers as to
who will break this record. It is the
general opinion that it will stand for
some time. The price Of muskrat fur
which started at $1.25 a peii has now
increased to S1.40 and a number Of
the trappers are holding the pelts ex-
pecting the price to reach So. The
price of the muskrat meat has adj
vanced from 10 cents to Is to2O cents
per rat.
Smyrna times., 1926-12-22
HIGH SCHOOL XMAS PROGRAM
Will Be Rendered in the School Audi
tOrium This Evening With Program

The faculty of the Smyrna High
School has arranged a Christmas
Carol service to be held in the High
School auditorium this wednesday,
evening at 7.3O. Invitations have been
extended to the pastors and congrega-
tions of the several churches to join
in this service. The program follows:
Professional, Adeste Fidelis = 18th
Century, Elementary School and Girls
Chorus. "Hark the Herald Angels
Sing" Mendelssohn, audience; Scrip
ture Reading and Prayer, Rev. R. X.
Stephenson, Asbury NJ. E. Church;
Pageant, Seventh Grade: Scene /,
"While Shepherds Watched" Girls
Chorus; Scene ii, "We Three Kings,
Girls Chorus; Scene III, "Wise Men
Herod;" Scene Nv, (a), "Away in the
Manger," Virginia Spence, (b) "We
Three Kings" Girls Chorus, (c) "Joy
to the World" audience; Recitation,
Marion Heinold; 81 Heard the Bells
on Christmas Day." Calkin, Girls
Chorus; "Jolly, jolly Santa Claus"
combined first and second grades;
"Santa Land" j. A. Parks, combined
third and fourth grades; Gingerbread
Poy," Newton Surf, Victor Ennis and
William Brotemarkle; "Toyland," VIII
liam L. Wood, combined fifth and six
tn grades; recitation, Naomi Clark;
"Christmas Ferries, A. E. Johnson,
Mary Hartnett; christmas Tree"
William L. Wood; Elementary School,
"Silent Night" F. Gruber, by the
audience; recessional, "It Came Upon
the Midnight Clear" Elementary
School and Girls Chorus.