The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 44

8 i THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. XEW YORK. STJXDAY. JANUARY 3." 1000. Craven.

United States Navy. Mr. Craven nan JMimii in i the HOUSE OF IIOXEST il i thi A r-t it. V.V A a a Jk Important Announcement WITH A FINE HISTORY 11 164, 166, 168 and 170 Smith Street, TheBigCreditHouse I' All GOODS D3HV8red in Unmarked WagORS. Corner Driggs Avenue.

Brooklyn. OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS I Presbyterian Society Dates Back to 1716; Antedates the LI. Presbytery. EDIFICE IS NOW MODERNIZED. Brooklyn Members and Friends of the Congregation Generous Contributors to the Work.

L. January 2 The Presbyterian Church of this place, one of the oldest on Long Island, and a house of worship that la very dear to the hearts of many Brooklynites, has lately been rejuvenated through most extensive Improvements, inside anfl out in fact, the Interior has been so changed that some of Its oldest friends would hardly recognize their favorite old church. The rededication has just taken place, find now the congregation is again holding Its regular services In the old build-Jug, which has been made at least a hundred per cent, more comfortable. New eats, a new private lighting plant, new decorations Inside and new white paint from the top of the tall spire to the foundation on the exterior; new carpets, fiew upholstery throughout, a new heating plant, and stained glass windows in place of the ordinary kind, are among the most notable improvements made. Several Thousand Dollars Expended.

Brooklynites Donors. To do all of this work required several dollars, but the residents who worship in this church, aided by many good friends in Brooklyn, were so gen- By G. GORDON MARTIN, inc. Any important invention breeds a large crop of imitators. Anything which changes the old order of things, particularly if the change is for the benefit and comfort of humanity and is so attractive to humanity that they will pay money for the benefit and comfort, then the imitators fairly swarm about, each claiming he has something "equal to" or "just the same as" the original invention and the easy-going public, in time, is prone to forget who was the father of the original invention unless it is distinguishable by some unusual and easily remembered name.

About five years ago this company announced the dis- covery of a new plan of restoring missing teeth, and named The Alveolar Method. Prior to that time there had been no such plan as was then presented by this company The Alveolar Method was originated by this company. To-day there are dentists in every town in the country who claim to practice "Alveolar Dentistry." Some of them have gone so far as to use our advertising matter, booklets, forms of letters, and some cases they have not taken the trouble to change the name but have boldly advertised themselves under our name, Gordon Martin," which is, to put it mildly, the limit of impudent theft. We are going to perform a heroic and rid ourselves at once and for all time of these canker sores which are threatening our business life and misleading the public, and Change the name of c-. original Alveolar Method to The Martinolar Method a copyrighted word, which none dare appropriate.

The public will no longer be deceived by the unprincipled pirates who have stolen our name and methods of advertising. The teeth are too important a factor in the human mechanism to admit of them being permanently injured or lost through inexperienced dentistry, and for that reason we are protecting the public as well as ourselves when we safeguard them against loss of both teeth" and money by the change of name from Alveolar to Martinolar Method. NEW BOOK READY We have just prepared a book of 40 pages, profusely illustrated, entitled "The Martinolar Method," which gives a full and complete description of the Martinolar Method in particular and of the teeth and their care in general. In order to get a copy of this book call at our office or sign the coupon attached and one will be sent postpaid by return mail. We believe this to be the handsomest as well as the most complete book on the subject of the teeth ever published.

Free examination, and consultation about your teeth will be given with pleasure by our examining dentist. Wp have olanned a fine Dining Chairs, finished in golden oaj, rgx that formerly sold for from $1.25 to $2.25 AQc 09C, VVC each. They will be rinsed out at SPECIAL JANUARY CARPET We will MAKE, LINE and LAY 25 Yards pi FINE BRUSSELS CARPET, guaranteed absolutely perfect; $1 Down, 5 Weekly, and pve you ten 63 01 Corner 219. 221, 223, sale for Monday of about irom SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE MEN $10 to $13.50 SUITS now 7.43 $15 to $18.00 SUITS now 10.85 $20 to $25.00 SUITS 35 to 46 chest measurement. I 4 v.

Mattituck Presbyterian Church. 1 GORDON Martin, I Pi I'W IS DENTISTS 9 mm no -mJnrNlJjL fwnlwye and, HhtHI i i i. I 37.v8,t: KOmplee Bod. Spring Slattreaa. ti m-oofli; tnigf Wif ANY SIZE, CTM cor.

Court and Joralemori Brooklyn. (j wa.k.Book fi8gk PLETE, gjM I 320 Fifth cor. 'Thirty-Second St. fJY i 1 x. 156 Wabash 9 fell 1 Jl MM VivM ISfSs! HI IV' I rk.

Best Warm- 'li" Safety Oil mim Drwsers, Oolden oft I. fr. N. Cushion, i 1 1 it I'M 4ii came here September 1, 1895. and people of all creeds say he is doing a wonderful work for the church.

Aside from his In "Re abilities as a preacher and church worker his is a genial, affable tcmpera- nu-nt that makes him an estimable clti-: zen and one who is identified with all things that make for the advancement OI MatlllUCK. ASIUC II.MU Uia uiuim work since coming here he has performel a valuable service for Mattituck In publishing a complete and accurate history of the place from Its earliest days to the present time. Mr. Craven is yet a young man, and his cn-worlters hero trust hat he still has (before him many years in which to carry on the good work he is doing. The church has within it all the usual societies.

Its Sunday school has over 200 members. Other societies are comparatively prosperous as to members and finances; in fact all are a wonderful aid to their parent. As a summary It can be said that the church to-day is a live, progressive, prosperous society, made so by the love, patriotism, fortitude, hard work and deprivations of Its pastors and members from its early days to too present In fact. It is one of tbe most prosperous of those to-day connected with the Presbytery of Long Island. TAX LIST INVALIDATED.

Babylon Town Carried a Clerical Error in Its Books, Which Causes Trouble, (Special to the Eagle.) Rlverhead, L. January 2 The rather startling discovery has been made by John Bagshaw, clerk of the Suffolk supervisors, that the cntiro tax book of Babylon town for 1909 is wrong and must be thrown away and a new one made before the tax collector can begin his work. It was discovered, too, that there was an eror of $10,000 in the county taxi and that this made the entire book wrong, for the other items had been adjusted to this one. Incidentally it may be mentioned that the error will increase the total amount to be raised in the town, and also the rate, nearly one-third. The rate in the town was $1.18 and in Babylon village these will probably be increased about one-third.

The error was a clerical one iust the mere losing of a figure "1" in the column for cents but It will cost a lot of money in addition to a lot of trouble. As soon as Mr. Bagshaw discovered the matter (and if he had not been working overtime to make up his state reports it is likely that collecting would have commenced hcfnPA ft- n.nt. ril.nn., .1 some thereby paid less taxes than they will under the corrected book), he notified Supervisor Daily, who in turn took lc6i una was nnany instructed tO thrOW the hook nwnV nnrl liav. now one made.

This means that the book must be rewritten and the taxes readjusted to each Oerson for the entiro tnnin mnonE, a lot of clerical work. The error occurred this way: Babylon's share of the county tax was $11,219.31. -As 'it was written in the book and Placed unon the warrant It appeared that her share was but $1,124.93. The little figure "1" on the extreme right of the row of figures in the original amount was' lost and then the dec'al point was put' in the wrong place. The amount to be raised in that town for county and town purposes was about $30,000, according to the way the warrant read.

After the lost $10,000 is' added it will be changed to read nearly $40,000 which will be correct, and the total, amount of the warrant will be increased from $30 000 odd to nearly JiiO.OOO.". Mr Daily's clerk is now at work on the book, and it is believed the matter will be straightened out at the meeting of the supervisors here January 6 As the collector has until the first of June to collect his taxes the error won't make so much difference this year as it might in some years, when taxes must be in by the 1st of Februarj-. KILLED BY OWN TRUCK. Driver Boddy F311 From Seat and Wheels Crushed Out His Life. Within a few minutes after being admitted to the J.

Hood Wright Hospital yesterday afternoon. John Roddy. 24 years old. died from injuries he received by being run over by a coal wagon which he was driving. Roddy was going north in St.

XieholaB avenue and at One Hundred and Twenty-second street started to crosB the car tracks. The front wheels caught in the tracks and the two ton coal wagon lurched to one side, pitching him from his seat. He fell directly under one of the wheels, which passed over his body The man was carried Into a garage an.1 placed in a machine, which sped to the hospital, where he died while being examined by the surgeons. LAD FELL DOWIT SHAFT. Lenned Against Door Which Opened In Hospital and May Die.

Suffering from internal injuries and lacerations about the face and body, Charles Koch, 13 years oid, was taken to Bellevue Hospital yesterday. The boy fell down an elevator shaft at West Thirty-sixth sircet, Manhattan, while leaning against the djor, which was suddenly opened. With three other boys. Cliariie was leaning egninst the street door of an elevator shaft. Fred Keiffer.

the elevator runner, was going down the shaft with a freight car and as ho nearod the door against which the boys were leaning, he opened it. The boys were thrown suddenly forward, and tho Koch boy roiled backward into the elevator shaft. lie fell a distance of about eight feet. At Belicvue his condition wn3 frai.l to be serious. Keiffer was arrested and held in bull for further examination.

JERSEY COMPANY ASSIGNS. Tho Canadian I-ow I'hosjiorous Iron Otps Company, a Now Jersey corporation, with an efflif ai 20 Broad street. assigned for the benefit of creditor to Robert F. Ranrlnll of 153 EUiith avenue. Brooklyn, yesterday.

The are. W. Johnstoii vi' presidont and Elias Vjudtr Horst, secretary. WycKon street, orooKiyn. 225, 227 Grand Street 600 odds and ends in You cari buy Overcoats and Suit oi quality for less money than you have been able to 5n a long time.

A sale for men and ysung men un- equaled! Every Overcoat and Suit under hurrying-awajyordeis. FOR YOUNG MENt $6.50 to $8.50 SUITS--now 5.45 $10 to $13.50 SUITS-now $15 to $20.00 SUITS-now 11.50 28 to 38 chest (14 to 18 Neckband), 69c. ft ICS MYJ7lAit. fCWSJffOC 5i: anead of them this yefkr Is very important ma wormy of mo most united enortg ot ant UI3 epienma 3i-dii. oiowie uani- ber is well and favorably known In the quarries of Masonry es a man of modest demeanor, earnest and a.

very energetic worker and probably as popular a Mason la V-owo, pie's banner, under his leadership, must still occupy the proud position It has heretofore borne with the tendency upward and onward for this progresiv temple. Testimonial to Noble Charles H. Eockwell. A notable incident at the last meeting of Kismet Temple. A.

O. X. M. on December 31, took place at the close ot the opening exercises. the Arab patrol had finished their evolutions, Cp- meet in us new mums, nt j4usi I nn eveninp- nevt when the newly elected officers will be in- tailed.

ALE 16 "i officers-elect installed by Grand Die- Out of the Mifh Rent District. We Save You Money. Being Out of the High Rent District, We Save You MoneyV patterns to -seieci Kedron lodge. At the regular communication, held last Tuesday uight at Odd Fellows Hall, Eighteenth avenue and Rutherfordplace. Bath Beach, the following officers were elected by the members of Kedron Lodgn No.

803 F. and A. LewiB R. Lochhead, master; Robert R. Dingman, senior wor- den; Wright C.

Miller, junior warden; E. Avery, secretary; A. P. Friend, treasurer; and H. C.

Young, trustee. Manual Lodge Election, The annual communication of Manual Lodge No. 636. F. and A.

was held at their rooms. Arlington Hall, corner Gates and Nostrand avenues, on Tuesday evening. December 29. 1908. Tho reportB of the officers show the lodge to be In a flourishing' condition with a membership of 325.

The following officers were elected appointed and installed for the ensuing year, Worshipful Bro. John It-Smith acting as master aasiBted by Wor. Bro. Niicholas T. Travis as grand marshal: Frank A.

Mitchell, worshipful master, Edward T. Mullen, senior warden; r.i innlnr warden: Wor. Bro. Charles Juengst. treasurer; Wor.

Bro. Frank E. Smith, secretary; William W. He te. senior deacon; Wlllinm H.

Faust, lunior deacon; William B. Halsey. senioi of Daniel Stemmerman, junior M. of Beniamin J. Becker, senior stew- rd; Russell S.

Smith. Juu or Wor. Bro. Charles W. Sands and or.

Bro. William M. Winans chaplains; or. Bro. Solntehhardt.

marshal; F. w. Coates. organist; Thomas H. Clcmenu.

assistant organibt: John G. Leek, tuoi Joeepi. Ashley, assistant t'-': Vu- rj; Bassardette. trustee, three years; Joseph Hays, trustee, two vears; Jonn Miltord. ri'stee one vcar: Wor.

Bro. Nicholas Wor'. Bro. John R. Sm.th and Wor Bro.

Charier. E. Boaton. finance committee: James Jenkins. Louis Juengst John Milford.

delegates to Board of Relief. I Kerlvon Chapter, O. E. S. I lllirrn w111 conauct racing meet in the yard ntllirn LB to hare the sanction of the he will conduct a racing meet in the yard Is considered to hare the sanction of the LflllU IIUIIUU $10 to $40 OVERCOATS, 7.50 to 32.50.

-v. 1 ifmt 7m MEN'S $1 and $1.50 SHIRTS saVTARS IN ONE SPOT 99 nurA we CLOTHED YOUR FATHER WHY NOT YOU EZJ erous in their contributions that the payment of the bills was no hardship. Some Brooklynites hold membership in the church. Others from the same city are stanch friends of the society In the matter of being liberal contributors for Its support, and dozens of others are regular communicants there while spending summer vacations In this place; bo, 'taking it altogether, the church is one of tie best-known country churches to Brooklynites of the many on the Island. All of the new windows are memorials.

They are of elaborate design and expensive make. One of the best of theso represents "Christ the Good Shepherd." It was presented by Mrs. Charles R. Silk-man of Brooklyn, in memory of her father, the late Thomas A. Hallock.

Mrs. Sllkman is a member of the church. Two of the smaller windows, of very rich design, nevertheless, were presented in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F.

Shay of Brooklyn by their daughters. Mrs. John Geery of Brooklyn and Mrs. William Worth of Washington. D.

C. A dozen other windows were presented by residents here who love their old church. One of the large Brooklyn contributors of the church Is F. M. Lupton, a wealths-publisher.

Church Has a Fine Becord. The ancient history of the church, as given in Craven's History of Mattituck. highly interesting. It was organized June 15, 1715, antedating the organization of the Presbytery of Long Island, which came into being in 1716. The Mattituck ehurch united with the presbytery the following year, 1717.

On June 15. 1715. "Sundry persons," inhabitants of the Town ot Southold, "indented with each other to build a Meeting House at a place called Mattetucko In the said Town Ship." so says the ancient deed whereby 2d James Reese, five months later, conveyed "unto ye said Inhabitants and to their Heirs and Successors forever" the half acre of land on which the church now stands. The church was erected immediately. The original building stood on the site of the present edifice for 115 years, until 1830, when the second edifice was built.

The original house was drawn to Green-port by oxen, where it stood until re-tent years near the dock, serving as a sail loft. Zeal Kept Early Churchgoers Warm. It was a plain, shingled building. Overhead on the interior the oak beams and shingles were plainly visible. The swallows passed in and out beneath the saves.

There was plenty of ventilation. One portion of the church was filled with private chairs, owned and occupied by matrons who brought, their babies to Immediately In front of the pul-iplt the small boys were seated, that they might be directly under the "awful eye of the minister." The old church up to the time of its removal In 1830 was never warmed in the winter. The old women had their little toot stoves, and the men and women thought nothing of sitting on a winter's Babbath in the unheated church for two flours in the morning and again through an afternoon's service. The temperature was low, and the uncushioned seats were hard, yet the worshippers, forefathers of the present generation here, forgot the creature comforts in their close attention to the sermons. First Pastor Served 25 Years.

The first pastor in Mattituck was the Rev. Joseph Lamb, one of the five Yale Tarfi.ates. class of 1717. All of theso five became ministers, as did all of the six in the two succeeding years. Mr.

Lamb remained here twenty-five years or more. He was burled in Basking Ridge. to which place he went from Mattituck. He married a Mattituck girl. She died twenty years before him, and her grave is in cemetery.

From time to time since 1S30 the church edifice has been added to and altered, until the present evolution of modernism and comfort in church building was reached. One of the later ministers of the church Fas the Rev. James T. Hamlin, vho (he parish flock from 1S46 until he died in 18i)2 loved, revered end respected as preacher and man. Sumo of his family still live h'-re.

His widow di.d but a few years ego in RiviThc.i1. He was a power for good in th" church, placing It upon a secure foundation in temporal as well as spiritual ways. Present Preacher an Historian. The present or is the Rev. Charl-s S.

Cravc-u, brother of Lieutenant John SOUVENIR "OF THE Prison Ship Martyrs Monument. A book of thirty-two puces, eoiitnliiins the aildri'sscs of President-Eloct Taft nnd others, at the dedication, Nov. 14.. A complete history of the Prison Ship with pictures of Old Brooklyn. The Inhoi's of those prominent in secuiins this monument, and the work of liuildjmr.

This hook (Ensle Library N. V12) should he in the library of every home. Brooklynites know lVrooklyn. PRICE 10 I 12 CENTS BY MAIL AT ANY-; EAGLE Secretary of the Navy if not of the President himself. ine exact form of tho le as-follows: announcement Navy Yard, New York.

December 30, 1908. Memorandum: Toward the end of January 1909. a walking match will be held, in heats If necessary, between the yard double teams. The slowest teams will then be survyed with a view to disposal by sale. A prize will be awarded to the driver of the fastest team.

Please give immediate notice of this coming event to tho Superintendent of Teams, and the teamsters. (Sd.) C. F. GOODRICH, Rear Admiral, U. S.

Navy, Commandant, Navy Yard and Station. The purpose of the meeting, as inferred in this announcemnt, is to Improve the breed of the horses employed, by the department. It Is to be noted that this reason is identical with that advanced by ex-Governor Black and his clients during the agitation Immediately preceding the repeal of the Percy-Gray Law. But that as it may. It is intimated further that the admiral will recommend that tho Department of Agriculture cooperate with the Navy Department In securing a breed of horses that will walk' at a uniform rate of speed.

Ever since the admiral has been commandant of the local navy yard, he has been devising ways and means to accelerate navy yard operations. Not so very long ago, he caused to bo Installed on the lathes in the machine shops speedometers and. at that time, it was asserted that all navy yard messengers would be "quipped with pedometers. The wag3 of the district now say that the admiral, having increased enthusiasm and speed among the workmen of the yard is justified in paying some pttention to developing the same qualities among the navy yard horses. At all cvent3 denizens of the navy yard district are jubilant over the admiral's announcement and arc already predicting a return of the halcyon day3 when the district was thronging with men who had found easy berths in tho big vard through the efforts of political bosses.

vooo ooao wooc oooo cjewooooo I SOCIETIES, jj oooooooco oooo oooo ooco eoo Knights of Honor. A new lodge fur thi order will be instituted at Jamnirn. L. about the middle of the present, month. Senate Lodge wfll have the offli-er-eleet for 1909 at Hart's Hall, Catea a venue.

Friday even.ng, January 22. The ceremony will be conducted by Deputy Grand Dictator at Large. W. ilium Nungasser of Areanutn Lodge an 1 staff. A collation will follow at ths Munroe Flouei ctud tin entertainment by professional talent there.

(iolden Rod Lodge (composed exclusively of wonienl at ts last meeting, hi id at Pnlac-p Hail, Broadway, corner Oe-Kalb avenue, December 21. initiated a new member. Mrs. Kmma Hoffman. Ivy Lodge will have Installa-t on of its offi; era-elect in Deearior Hall, tT't flafes avenue.

Thursdiy evening, 21. There nil! be various fe.i-ntr.'S of ent-rraluriH at in ennueet on with the event. The Past Caters. Veterans md Ctrchts of Honor Assoc ation -vil! meet at- n'libur Hail. 6 Brooklyn avenue, on Saturday evening, January 16, and hare FOR local mm Admiral Goodrich Announces Competition for Some Time This Month.

THERE MAY BE BETTING, ALSO. Governor Hughes Cannot Interfere, Either Commandant a iRival to Overton. The United States Navy Department has long sanctioned prize lights on board warships and at naval stations minff in for horse racing. It Rear Admiral Caspar F. Goodrich, commandant of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, announced yesterday that there would be a series of horse races in the navy yard the latter part of this month.

This news was received in great glee bv the navy yard employes, many of whom, in the past, have been known to be ardent devotees of the The local navy yard boasts a string of thirty-six of the finest horses in this vicinity. Thev are the especial enre of Superin tendent of Teams Tearson housed in large airy stables. md arc The i-x- art date Of the rsces has not yet boon determined, but it is thought that it win be set for the last pay day in the month so that all those who rare to place bets upon any of the races may have the cash to do so. According to all indications, Admiral Goodrich is preparing to rival Winficld Overton, the czar of Plumb Island, who sometime ago issued handsome prospect- uses in which he announced that he would establtah a great prize fighting casino on the island so that local sports might have the opportunity of seeing a good fight and of placing their money on the outcome without having to taite long journeys to Frisco or New South Wales, In his prospectus. Judge Overton sets for'h that ho would be able to "pull off" i prize fights without interference from the local or state authorities as the isi-nd was a government- reservation tinder the direct ontrol of the War Pe- partment.

LiKe I'lumb It'land. the Brook- lyn Navy Yard is als.i a government reservation under the direct control of i the Navv Department. Neither tne sheriff nor the district attorney of Kings i County has any jurisdiction wilhiu the navy yard walls. Governor Hughes, himself has no weirht In the yard when it comes to the exercise of authority commandant is supreim The It lid a hat he says usually goes. i Admiral Goodrich is slated to retire on account of his age on the 71 of I In si oonth; hut it is now generally conceded he will be retained until the end of 1'rosideiit Roosevelt's adin nistration, that his announcement to the etleet that Election of ofllecra'of Kedron Chnpter, lt expected fo Order Thu meeting the imm.r vaeal fennw, Hall.

Woteenthlin Oetoter. The undertaking for Mari'h 1 and the building will be ready the first'; Hnn lanrlv1 ill be one of the most extensive of Its kind ever un-; fli.rt-ilc-n In this city and the building, Ut ...111 aootinB c.atiac tv of someiniiiK. like 2.5'0' ln'the balcony, leaving the floor space below ior use sary and will be a revelation in the way. of public halls, matter so long neglected, for entertainments of a large character, and it is believed the rental far such demands will be sufficient to pay the running expenses of the building. This enterprise, although of the same character as the new Masonic, Temple, now in course of erection, is In no connected with It and while the two bear an Intimate relationship to each other, they are distinctive ly st-p a enue and Rutherford phtce Bath Beact, At the next meeting of the chapter, to be held next Thursday evening, the annual public installation of the newly elected officers will take place.

Several hundred net-sons are ejected to be present at tins meeting, which promises to be of the latest attended this year. The following oflU-ers were elected: Emma A. Schultz, worthy matron; -George L. Ding-nmn, worthy patron; Mrs. Augusta I opp.

associate matron; Mrs. Jessie A. Perk.ns, treasurer; Mrs. Marion E. Fender, secretary Mrs.

Carolyn Fernandez, conductor- Mrs S. K. Mahon, associate. conductor -Miss Mack, chaplain; Mrs. Lilian' beling.

marshal; Mrs. Mary L. Conely, organist; Mrs. Florence V. Henderson, historian; Mrs.

Hara Ryder, warden; Miss Marion Halkett. Ada; Mrs. Bertha Woods, Ruth; Mrs. Valentine llenchnkes, Kdith; Mrs. Jennie F.

Huelle. Martha; Mrs. Josuphine Kyritz, Klecta; Herberi Reeves trustee for one year; Alfred Williams, sentinel; Mrs. B. Bingel, trustee for three years; Mrs.

Florence Hargrave, trustee for two years. The Mystic Shrine. The annual assembly of Kismet Temple, A A. O. N.

M. was held on Deii-mber 11. Some new high recorjs were made it. he various reiiorts of the officers and the renrr.il cond tion- of. the temple waj hown to be In very flourish.

rg com! The of the Mosque was most salutary and ground tor new mosque be brojien about arate and one does not in the least con- tain H. Rockwell was failed to ilict "with the other, but on the (he front and presenteo with a handsome the success, of both reflects credit on templar charm studded with diamonds, as olther, as they are both from the parent token of esteem from his associates in stem of Masonry, all of which was very the patrol. The testimonial was well de--loquently set forth by the president of I served as Captain Rockwell baa the Masonic Guild, and who further stat-j heen untiring 'in his efforts to bring the ed that tho failure of either, which Is patrol up to the-highest standard of per-not within the possibilities, would he a feeiian and his efforts have been very disaster to both. It Is with great regret that Forty-seven poor sons of the des-rt the patrol part from him. as they hava were In waiting for the caravan and the to esteem him very highly, but Journey arross the hot sands v.os unu.

i I business Interests mnlie it necessary that takn uttl nu-i jlc.ous conditions an he ros-gn. th wai added to the thousands Esther Chapter, S. tabor in the cause of humanity, truth ad liutice- The annual election resulted Esther Chapter Xo. "2. O.

E. will ii the officers nil being re-elected ana the choice of 111. William Bamber again i.ir nntentate was deemed very wise and all of his associate officers, as the work.