South Side Messenger 19141223

              SOUTH SIDE
$%AtOYoB*\f, Single Copr 5 Cwt*
PREEPOirr AND BELLMORE, N. Y. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 23. 1914
Eviefir ^nfwfaMMay
Vol. 6. NumlMr S2
Merrick
The MessenKtr also circulate* in ^'reeport. Maybe you will want to My from, sell to or exchange with
the reader there.   Try Everyborly's
Oohnnn.
To all  of our Merrick readers  w< Wiah  a most Merry Chriatmas.
Christmas Aervices at the Church of tha Redeemer are arranged for as fol¬ lows ;~Holy  Communion   at   7.80  A.
bellmore
Single copies of the Messenger can be had from Hyman Warhit new>MleaIer, and at Wolfe's drug atore. tf
The Messenger also circulates in Freeiwrt. Maybe you will want to buy from, sell to or exchange with the reader there. Try Everybody'R (Jolumn.
Wai^agh
Cbc fl>ed0aac of dbrtetmae
The Messenger also circulates in Freeport. Maybe you will want to buy from, sell to or exchange with the reader there. Tiy Everybody's Column.
Tha ladies' afternoon eacbre met at the home of Mjss Delia Fussell Inst Tbotsday.
I    Services will bo held at   the  M.   E. | Church Sunday  morning  at   10:S0  a. M., Morning Prayer, 8ermoD,|and Holy I m.; Sunday School at 2:80 p. m.; ev« Communion at 10 A. M.    The Christ-: ening aervice  at  7:45;  preaching  by «IM muaic includes the following;  Te j the paator. Rev. William   Dalziel;  all j BlJMim—Westbury ;Benedictos—Chant; | are cordially welcome.
Illtfoit—"There  were    Shepherds"—:  ,
iNiater;    Kyrie—Goanod;    Sanctus—I    „,.    ^.   . ^ ,"       , .u   » ..
Cooper: Gloria in Excelsis-Plain I The Christmas exercises of the Belk Bong. The special offering this day is! <^'> /*?,""« , Presbyterian Sunday lor" General fccpenses." ! School will be held in  the  church   on
,        Monday evenmg,   December 28.    All
Hoodloms also ride in  automobiles.  P«rentq  and  friends of  the  children A Urge car stopped on  Sunday  after-  «"'d *•»« general public are  invited   to ^.if^o in front   of   one   of   our homes j ^^ present.
.CMaed for the winter while  the  occu-i  '-—
patits alighted  and  stripped a  large
hMtnch from a beautiful fir tree to! Tax Collector Joseph H. Weimer is decorate some home in celebration of j «t'" receiving scbool taxes at one per the Christ's birthday. Can vou beat cent, at his residence on Grand Ave. ](• : nue.    The extra percentage for collec-
I tion will soon be added.    Now   ia   the
rB._    ..    t   .^. i_ w,    I   ^i.  .>. •. i time to pay.
The Men's Club Baaketball team wil I ''
play a team from  Uceanaide  tonight,!
Wwneaday, at 8:80 p.m. in the Parish
Today the whole Christian world (>rostrates itself in adofittion around j the crib of Beclilehem snd rehearses I In accent^a of love a history which pre¬ cedes all time ami will endure through- oat eternity. If aakcd to explain the rapturous influence which cnntnjU us we have no other words than the angel of joy which the angel gave unto earth, "For this day is born unto you a Saviour, who is Christ the Lord."
The blessings resulting from our Christian civilization are poured oot so regularly and abundantly on the intel-
Tbe pupils of the Union Free .<icliool held Christmas Ebcercises on Friday afternoon. There were songs and recitations by tbe childrf-n all ofjwhom received gifts  from    the   Christmas
! tree.    Quite a nnmber of visitors w^e ! le^tuaT. 'moral   and"ao'cial""world,"Tike P'SIf"*"     .. ¦ ---<:      J ' ''>e sunlight and air of heaven and the
The teachers were also ranw^ered | fmita of  the  earth,   that  they  have by the pupils.      .     ^ ! ceased   fo excite any surprise,   except
Gas pipes are being laid on Bunker f? those who visit lands where the re- Place. We understand the Long Island ''K'O" of Christ is little known. Railroad Co. have decided to have gaa I Before the advent of Christ the lamps at the station. This will be a I whole world, with the excejjtion of the great improvement as the station ' secluded Roman province of Palestine, faces on the business street of our vil | was burled in idolatry. Men wor- lage.
. shipped tbe 9un and m<>im nnd star.s of i besve".    They worshipped everything i except God only, lo whom alone divine' homage is du^.    Christ, the   L)|;ht  of \ the Worlil. jjrootHtnSfd unto hII w<ff> in its l'uiliie«H the tuuhlwhich liad hitiv r- ¦ to been hidden in Judea.      He   taught; mankind to know the one true God,   a God existing from eternity, a God who created  all thinga by His power,   who governs all things by His wisdom  and whose      ^superintending      providence I watches over the affairs of nations  as well   as  of men, ."without  whom not' even a soarrOw falU' to the ground."
The message of Christmaa Day is in> tended  for  ail men, for all times, for all   conditions  of existence.    Only by stern adhesion to tbe principles therein contained can  individuala ami nations hope to share in that peac* which   haa been promised to   men   of  good  will. | To violate tbem is to reverse the order I established  by God,   and  disorder   is i the synonym for sin and  strife.—Car-1 dinnl Gibbons in Tablet. i
Freeport
The Good Cheer Club are planning fur a reception to be held in the Parish House on New Year's Eve.
W. W. Hulse of Bay Shore visited j Allan D. Young last week.
ttotwe; admission is 10 cents.
The following   pupils   were   perfect in attendance at the public scbool dur¬ ing tbe month of November Drake, Perry Gangloff, Bayard Jonea,
tw» y..r. .g, th.. Chr..tma.. , gj;^^^ WoUe.Tonj Handrscchia, Ruth
Altar (lowers at the  Church of  the Redeemer Sunday   were  memorial of
The children of tbe chapel work c-on ducted by Mrs. Kempter in Northridge Park will hold an early praise service on Christmas morning after whicb they will enjoy a New England breakfast as the guests uf Mrs. Kempter. The Chriatmas exercises of the school will be held between Christmas and New Years. The little chapel has a new bell with an interesting history. The hell is a gift from a relative ol' Geo.~j WalkAr and will be rang for the lirst time on Christmas morning. It is a "silver bell" and originally was part of a moving picture equipment on the locomotive in a railroad wreck. The belt was lost in a river into which the locomotive plunged and upon being re¬ covered by Mr. Walker's relative was given to him.
Mrs. .Michael Grace, the mother of Mra. Harry R. Zeiner, is again ser¬ iously ill and it is felt that tier death can be only a matter of a short time.
Dan Harvey is home from boarding school Bt the home of his parents on Lindenmere Drive.
Mrs. William Wood is suffering with a broken right arm tbe resolt of fall¬ ing over the shafts of a wagon which had been left one night laat week in an unaccustomed place in the rear yard of the Wood's home.
The Rev. Mr. Harris, pastor of the M. E. church at Bast Meadow, was a visitor among his pari9honer!> in the village on Saturday.
Birch, Marfpn Smith, Marion Vooris, Mattie Rnssell, Mildred Weimer, Rod ney Wolfe, Seward Smith, Edwin Birch, Walter Johnson,Adolph Jaeger, Richard Meyer, Albert Roffey,Ric-iard Smith, Robert Smith, Harold Smith^igl Adeline Adel, Dorothy Merritt. Grace * Miller.
The following  were   perfect   in   de¬ portment for the month: EkJwin Birch, [George Harse, Adolph Jaeger.RudolpIti Smith, Alfred Vooris, Myrtle Baldwin,
Cards,  announce    thte   marriage  of
Marvin   M.   Brooks,   principalof   tiie
Wantagh Public School and Mias Ir«ne
p'K'"^" ; Estelle,   eldest  daughter   of  Captain
"*"'*'" (and   Mrs.   Isaac   B. Edwards of   East
I Marion., L. I,, at their residence,   De-
I cember 30,at 12 o'clock noon.—Brook-
} lyn Tiroes.
Professor Brooks was formerly ' principal of the school at East Marion I and is teaching for the second year at ' Wantagh Union Free School.
Miss Magaret A. Welwood, daughter
the    late     Arthur   Welwood  died
i Monday   week   at the heme of her sis-
' ter, Mrs. Samuel J. Jjnes on the Mer-
I rick Road here.      Miss   Welwood   had
Christmas Plans
and Programs
BALDWIN M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL
The Christmas celebration of tbe Baldwin Methodist Episcopal S,unday School will be held on the evening of Thursday, December 24, when the can¬ tata, entitled "The Promised King," bv Loreni will be rendered. A large number will take part. No admission charged but a silver collection will be taken.
On the afternoon uf the aante day at 2:80 o'clock, the Primary Department will hold their exercises. An attract¬ ive program will be presented.
Imposing on
the Railroads
.Sia;itu copu h ot tlie Messenger can be -Hvuivit at t.reenblatt's or Braitfi- vrfi.t*-'* 1 fws stores on Railroad Ave., ri jfiu;h;^.ff'*., ;>idiii .Street, Fi-eeport, 1.. 1, tf
We nolo fion) a recent issae of the Winsted Citizen, that Mrs. George E. Libbey, of that city, for several years a resident of Freeport, has been paid 1600, upon recommendation of a coq;^ mittee from the Borough Board, for injnriea sustained in a fall on a snow covered walk in tbat city last winter. Mrs. Libbey was quite badly injured, aa announced in the Review at that time, but thought it better to accept thia amount which will |>ay the ex- penaes incurred, and avoid the expense of a law suit and the nerve strain and criticism which eventually go witb a suit of this kind. Mra. Libbey is now getting along splendidly, and is able to walk very well.
Next Friday being a holiday, the Post Office will be cloaed after 0 :30. The bank, the newspaper office and most of the business places Will also be cloaed for the day.
LUTH.  CHURCH
CHRIST EVANG
THe  Christmas   services     with   the
lived here over half a century and was I sermoM by the pastor will   be held   in
greatly   beloved   by a large  circle  of i the chorch on Christmas Day at   10:80
I friends.    She waa a member of  Grace i"-™-    The choir  will   reader   special
Hazel Doellnen^ Katje G^-t-.^^^Jore^f" j Eoircopal ChTircirof F^siTpoiuar Th^ ! CbristmaBYntbems.
Miller, Elsie Edwards Glineey
Winifred  Mr
In the basketball game at the Par¬ iah House on Wednesday night last the visitors, the Red Sox of Rockviile Centre, were the victors by a large aeore. The Red Sox are a superior team this year. The Men's Club,bow- ever, did themselves credit and were commended by the visitors who saw the game. The More w% something like 24 48. A great game io looked for when tbe Red Sox again visit us on the 80th.
Mra. Brandup and Geo. Comber have the aympathy of the village in the death of their mother which occurred in Freeport last week at the home of Mrs. Brandup. Mra. Comber was 71 yeara of age and died aa the reault of a fall down atairs. Funeral 8ei;vices were held on Saturday.   The Brandups
Rev. und Mrs. James Hall bave re¬ turned to their home after a visit to Florida.
Miss Matilda Baldwin is confined to her home, having contracted a heavy cold.
Tiie Christmas exercises of the Bell¬ more Methodist Episcopal Sunday School were held in the church on Mon¬ day evening. The attendance waa large and a pleasing program was ren- derd.
Motion pictures will be beld at Fire¬ men's Hall this Friday night at 7:45 o'clock. The attendance was good laat Friday night and the pictures were better than ever. Admission is 10 cents to all.
funeral   was   beld from her late home \     I" the  afternoon   at  8  o'clock   the
last    Wednesday   and  the  interment i Sunday  School   will   have  its annual
! was in Evergeen Cemetery. i Christmas service with recitations and
I   lainging by the members of the school.
j     Tbe meetings of the  Christian   En-!The  distribution   of  gifts  will    take i deavor Society will be omitted for the | place at this service;
ilroBoah
next two weeks ontil the first week jJanuary.
We invite  all   to   join   us   in   these
I Christmas exercises of the Memorial ! Sunday School this Wednesday even- I ing in the Par'sh House at 7:45. Christmas tree, also recitations and I songs witb presentation of gifts. I annual offering for missions wil I taken at this time.
!     The Union Free  Scbool   closed I Friday for tbe Christmas recess.
METHODIST CHURCH
The Home  Department  and  Cradle The I Roll Departments of the Sunday School be { will meet for their Christmaa exercrs- |es on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock I in the church.
Ne . Ralph Pe Island RailroB
Committee on Railway Mail Pay, rep¬ resenting 264 leading railroads operat¬ ing nearly 90  per   cent,   of  the  total railroad mileage of the United States, ! today issued the following  statement:
"Without giving the railroads the opportunity even to ask for a hearing, i the Hopse of Representatives Commit- j tee on Post Office and Post Roads has reported the Post Office appropriation ! bill, carrying aB>a rider the provisionl ! of the Moon bill for changing the basis ! uf railway mail pay, and is seeking to i secure from the Rules Committee a | rule to make the new legislation in ' order. '
Passage of this legislation will have tbe certain result of compelling the ¦ railroads to carry the parcel post at ruinously 16w rates—in many cases for less than is earned in haulini^ the lowe^ grade of freight. ,
Poatmaster General Burleson, in hia ! annual report just submitted to Con- { gresB, e.\presses the desire to see the | railroads fairly paid for carrying the , parcel   post  and   the  general    inaila
CHAPTER ELECTS OFFICSBS
City, Dec. 15, 1914. \
resident of the Long , ^^ ^^ ^^ j^^. ^^^. ^^ Freeport nd C hairman of tbe , ^^^^^^^ ^^ 3^,2. Royal Arch Maa^, Wednesday evening, in Mechanics Hall, the following officers were elect¬ ed for the ensuing year, and installed, the installing work being done by Dr. W. G. Smith as Grand Chapter repre¬ sentative: H. P., Smith F. Pearsall; king. John L. Raynor; scribe. William Collins; treasurer, Henry P. Libby: secretary, Theodore H. Vought; trus¬ tee, Piatt Conkli.i.
The appointive officers will be named and installed at the meeting January 6, 1915, when tbe degree of Royal Arch Will be conferred upon several candidates.
Smith & Bedell talk about scien¬ tific prescription service in their ad¬ vertisement this week.
Advertisement
Freeport Lodge of Elks will have another concert Sunday afternoon, De¬ cember 27.
B'irst Church ot Chriat, Scientist.— Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock ; We appreciate his good intentions, bnt i Sunday School same hour: Wednesday unfortunately the adoption of the J evening testimonial meeting at 8 Moon bill plan of payment will have!o'clock; Hempstead Bank Bailding; an effect exactly the opposite of that subject next Sunday, Dwjember 27, of which be speaks. ! "Christian Science."
The railroads will lose this year not: • p, „„, x,nTPc
teas than $8,000,000   in  carrying  thai '^*'"'**   KUltui>
parcel post, by reason of the compen-      1"  ^he   inter-state    tournament    at sation received  falling  at  least  that  Montclair. N. J., on Wednesday even moch  short  of  covering   the   service   '"g  Charles A. Sigmond   and   Forrest rendered.
last;
_   covering    .__   	
      The  mail  pay  proviaions | DeMott easily   defeated their oppon-
On Thursday afternoon the Primary ' which have been injected into the Post j «n*^8 '" pocket billiards by scoree re- Department will meet for an intereat-1 Office appropriation bill will inevita- j spoctively of 100 to 51 and 100 to 59. ing program of recitations and aongsibly increase this underpayment, by ' Mr. bigmoiid made a run of 24 balla and the diatribution of gifts, and in reducing the scale of pay for trans-j Picketed, the best record in the tout- the evening tbe  Junior.   Intermediate   porting the parcel poat   and  all  other i "anient by any player  thus  far.    The
  and Senior Departments will   render a   classes of mail.        \ j billiard games were not played, as the
The meeting of the Auxiliary League | program of roost excelient music with i The small roads will be the greatest i ^°f**='?'V "?. * ".u ^'"^"^ ^¦'''l^, of this Tuesdav night was postponed recitations and a variety of soecial aufferers. They are already most in-1A double-header of tbeae games will until next Tuesday night io the Parish ! exercises. ' adequately paid for carrying the mails j he played when Montclair visits Fr6e
Miss   Helen  Jackson   has been con¬ fined to her home with illness.
Principal John. H. Harrington ia apending tbe Chriatmas holidays at his home at Pottsdam, N. Y.; Misa Davis ia at her home in Hempstead and Misa Watson at Amityville. The school will re open on Monday, January 4, 1915.
House.
Firemen's   Hall   was   crowded   last
Thursday   night   when     the     annual
Christmas  exercises   of    tbe    public
i achool were held.   A pleasing program
I was   rendered   by   the children,   after
j;^hich the distribution of presents took
I place.      Each  scholar   was   presented
I with   a   box   of candy and an orange.
{ The members of the  Board of Educa-
I tion, Peter Johnson, John J.   Gangloff
I and Charles H. Russell, made pleasing
addresses to   the   children   and   their
parents and friends.
The   program:      Greeting,     Maizy
[Baldwin    and    Alfred    Harse;   song,
formerly lived here. Mr Brandup i8j..cbriat Child." Primary Department- superintendent for the Midmer Organ . g^,^ ..g^nt^ Claus," Primary Depart- ^<""'**- jment: wreath drill, five girls *and five
The Girls' Friendly Society will hold '¦ ^^' P*""" "°*°' ^'" '^'""""^' ""'*'«
Born to .Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bowne | a baby boy on Thursday last.
Fred   Uoppen significant  smile become a grnndpa born   to   Mn   and Mrs Sunday morning.
Fred   Hoppen
port.
In tbe inter-village bowling tourna¬ ment just concluded among tbe mem¬ bers of Freeport Lodge, tbe team of Fred Staats, Charlea Yoong, John White, Roy Pearaall and  Bert Croaa,
A  Christmas   Day   service   will   be | and will, according to estimates  made
held in the church on Friday   morning   byVeome of their officers, suffer  a  cat
at 10:30 o'clock. ' of 25 to 65 per cent, additional, if the
On Sunday  evening,   December   27, i P'an of payment embodied in tbe   Post
chorus choir will render   a  Christmaa I Office appropriation bill is passed.
.   wp«rinir   »     v*.rv   Cantata.    The sermons of the day will       There is neither need  nor  justifica- .       ,   »   u  ..
thrse  davs   baS Ibe appropriate ^o the close of the   Ad-: tion for legislative   experiments   with   ^o"   f^"'  ?<>•««•".   having   lost   but
Tbabv bov   wa!! vent "eason.     '^ railway mail p,y. and   the   Moon   bUl i three games.    Three other  teams  are
A baby boy   was ,     ^^  ^^^   ^^^^,^    ^^^    ^^  ^^^^^^ - ^,^^ ^^ ^^^^^^^^ .^ p^^^l^ experiment-1 t'ed for second prizes, each having lost
watch night service wil!   be   held.    It'al.    If Congress wishes to assure   the , fo"''Kf^f-    T'lf^J'^fJ^^   "7'u   n
 ^ .will begin at   9   o'clock   and  continue   railroads fair nay for carrying the par-i  'a™ £"«''"• John Mathias.   John Do-
n       .r      r   11 n l.     l with a varied and interesting program , cel post and   the  other  m«ils-which |)»».   He«ry   Schluter.     Carl    Stores;
Death  of Mrs. UOUffhty  tm   12'«clock.    au   the   people   of  we cannot doubt-it is a simple  mat-! Charles  Sigmond     Archer    Wallace. •    tb^   Freeport are cordially invited   to   tbis I ter to do so. Thomas Murray, Fred Greaves, George
service. '   ' "^
It is with cadness we announce death of Mrs. Emma Louise Doughty, 60 years of age, of Morris Avenue, Inwood, wife of Hon. George Wilbur Doughty. The end came at 12:80 on Thursday night when Mrs. Dooghty had a stroke of paralysis, and her heart being in a weakened condition from long ailment, she was unable to rally. Her husband, son and brother were at the bedside wben death  came.
Last summer Mr. Dooghty accom¬ panied Mrs. .Dooghty on a trip abroad in tHe hope that the journey might re¬ store Mrs. Doughty to heslth.     While
^       ^^ . , ,     ,    y^"'"?'"idrHl, twelve girls;   solo,   "wktcTrng!t»'«J»^^^^^^
their Chriatmas  party   in  the Pariah j ,^, q„„^, ,, j^*„„.*m,^,;'„^^„ ^beneficial  effects,    tbe    improvement
Houae on Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius  Ironmonger \ ^'°"'
devout    church
r.,rr.'^hi'!.rz'5i;,hrc.ti:i!i-f.;i.™r^^^^^^^
tion at their new home in Flatbush on Chriatmas night. About 200 invita- tionallave been issued.
Red Cross Stamps
on Sale
The reaponse to the letter sent out by the Tuberculosis Committee of the Neighborhood Workers has been most gratifying and they hope for greater retorna in the near future as there is much money needed to carry on tbis moat worthy work. Any who bave not received these stamps may procure them at the following nlaces: Lewis' Dry Goods Store Seaman's Dry Goods Store
Services at the Chorch of the Re¬ deemer Sunday,the Fir^t After Cfarist- maa, at 11 o'clock A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M. Morning Prayer and sermon: Bveniug    Prayer   and sermon.     The
for Santa." Agnes McGlincey.
Intermediate   Department-Recite | was only temporary.
"Merry Christmaa," Ruth   Hud- ii .^f*" Dooghty was a woman ot moat cantata.     "Santa's     Suce«.»." I'Tt'ndly   diaposition,
whole room; recitation,    — ..„.- , ..   ,,   ^.       . . .     i n.   ...   - ^   , ...   »..
St. Nicbolaa," Henry Wolfe. f'""51°''*l"'-F ^^°"'}'' ""l?  ^«"  »»«-  Smith & Bedell's Pharmacy
Advanced      Department   ~   Song,  ^^"^ ^y family, friends and neighbors I Chobbock's Pharmacy "Christmas   Hymn,"   Adeline  Adel; inatromental trio, Walter Johnson,   J. H. Weimer. Anita Darling; recitation.
Fyfe; Dr. Halpin, Paul Halpin. For- , paying for the weight of mail carried, i "«» DeMott James Yooatt. William Ibut provide that the mails ahall be I F«nr"y-..J^^^ ^"'"''"'' ^''^ ^'^°^ i weighed not less often than once a aor'ng holiday week. Iyear, instead of only once in four! A bowling league baa been formed iyears. asat present. Mail pay will ; ^V members of the Freeport Club. !then keep reasonable pace with the in-[F^eP*"] ^"'? Club. Rockviile Centre (crease in the service rendered, instead^^lub and Amityville Club. Each club of lagging years behind. Justice will! «"" P»ay two games on each club s al- be done both to the Government and to i •«>"• The tournament will begin on I the railroads."
Buy Christmas Seals
'     Every Red Cross Christmas Seal pur- j chased in Freeport helps to flght tuber
colosis here in our village. . »   t»    ¦      mn- o .    j
Tbe Anti-Tuberculosi.Committee of  «'• .«">'!'._^j"r"; .^^["^
I alike for her many charitable acts dur- ! ing her lifetime in this section. She I ia survived   by  her  boaband,   George
Braithwaite'a Stationery Store Michnoff's Stationrey Store H. C. Schloter's Grocery
the Neighborhood  Workers    bas   se-
; January 26 and conclude the latter part of March.
Elks Charity BaU
The annual Charity Ball of Freeport
Lodge of Elks will be   given  on New-
Year's Eve.    Tbe committee in charge,
M.   Lamb
is  putting
the affair
indications
of  more  than
and  Bernard J.   Loonam,
"Santa and the Mouae," Richard Smith; song. "The Babe of Bethle¬ hem." Elaie Edwards; dialogue. "Pearl's Christmas." Richard   Meyer,
Wilbur  Doughty; her    aon,    Mervin I Johnston's Pharmacy
week  or next owing  to their  regular meeting day falling juat before  tbe { holidays.    The  Scoots will  not meet ; tiiia week.     A cordial  invitation  ia!
. •Xtandad to all to attend the  servieea |
.«f thia ehoreh.
Day, preaching the laat rites of the chorcii; interment in Trinity Burying Ground, Hewlett—Boekaway Newa.
Doughty, and her brother, Newman J Pettit ^^ Tbe foneral was beld on Monday af-
r».ri.tma.   music   will   ^"^reoeaid* i 'rvhig H^i^'.'WaTter Tohnson, Adeliw i »f''"f" »* 2:30 f lom the home on Mor ?J'.*Shrch?crol Seits'Tt loTS^k ! Adel'^Gertrode Smith. Haze. Doellner. \ j;L^?Jl"^.„i7Krl:.?l^;.«'!!7 L P.   M.   in the  Pariah  Houae.      The j BWe Edwards; violin solo  Mr. Weim- Woman's Auxiliary will not meet  this ««•; «>ng.     The Shepherd King,'   Wal
ter Jobnaon and four boya; recitation, "My stocking;," Irving Harse; aang, "The Glorious Morning Star." Edwin Birch. Richard Smith.   Robert Smith,
i^Ibert Roffey, Walter Johnson; class ! The Christmaa exerciaea of the Sun- ezareiae. Myrtle Baldwin Winifred Iday Scbool of the Preabyterian Church ; McGlincey,   Florence Miller,   Adeline j will be beld on Wednesday «vening.
AJaat minute thought and  a  life i Adal, Gartrode Smith, Hazel Doellner. t    ^,    ^,   .               ^ ..
aaVM^tbe Meaaangar for a year as a I H«i« W»«da; apoc.  "The BirthJay !    Tba Christmaa axereiaea ol ihe Son
Greenblatt's Stationery Da Silva'a 6 and lOc Store
Smfthyille Sooth
Oceanside
cored the exclusive privilege ot aelling : *"*'' -^"f ^'^"'"^ '^  ""V theae Red Cross Seals in Freeport and j P'F  «f silence      Present of applying the proceeds   in the  fight  P*»° V° •"?"*"'^«"<=« ¦gainst tuberculosis. ^    i four hundred ,.,,:.
The committee needa your   financial       ^''T,^ °'   5*"'.f"^""'   «""«t»tA»- ¦' n^-ss of the Lodge it will not be neees-
aarv to provide extra decorationa, al¬ though tbe Christmas wreathe* and holly will be hung aoitably. On rhe main floor of the Lodge a courae din¬ ner will he aerved at midnight. Down¬ stairs a colored quartette and cabaret will entertain the guests and the or¬ chestra of five pieces will be one of the best that can be secured.
The Lodge rooiti on tbe second   floor
will be used-for the  dancing.    At  11
o'clock, tbe appointed hour, tbe lighta
for j help and trusts tbat you will  give as ! ^^^^ he extinguished as the cbimaa of
the clock toil oot the peals of   remem-
(ecAtiiioad oo page 8)
lof the King;" addreaoea. membera of j d«y S«iMoi of Um M.  E.  Chorch Bowd.   '' V. be held on Christmas night.
will
At the Smithville South Episcopal Miaaion. on Friday, Deeember 26, Coromonion service will be held at 8 a. m. Satorday evening. December 26, at 8 p. m., Christmas exerci the ehildren; all are welcome. I liberally as yoar mcana will permit.
Tba Miaaion will beld aervice at tbe YOO can haip
Clob Hooae   every   Sunday;  Sunday Yoo CAN balp
Scbool at S p. ro.; evening service at. Yon ean HELP
7:10 p.m.    Yoo are cordially   invited | to fight tobareoloaif   witb   the   Red to attend. ' Crosa Seals.    Do yoar share now!
brance.
Tbe fonds derived from these events are devoted to regular Clnb  charitiee.
More Freeport Newt oa P«|e. 8