Trenton Evening Times from Trenton, New Jersey • Page 4

TKENTON EVENING TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1909. A Handy Home-Made Remedy for Coughs and Colds. MARY AND HER LITTLE LAMB. DR. WIGHT WANTS BLIND CARED FOR Suggests That They be Placed in Schools for Proper Education fo the Editor of the Times Sip--The Trenton Times has repeatedly contended that under the constitution of the state New Jersey was compelled to "provide for the maintenance and support of a thorough and efficient system of free public schoo'B for the Instruction of all the children In this state between the ages of flve and eighteen and hence should provide for the education of blind children who came within the prescribed ages This contention cannot be successfully denied The constitution makes no distinction between normals and defectives, and each class Is entitled to such Instruction as it is capable of--normal pupils In the usual way, the deaf mute tho blind and the feebleminded according to their ability to receive In my annual report I stated some reasons why I did not favor a state Institution for blind children, but In my suggestion that perhaps the Board of Education would think blind children came within their jurindlctlon I had In mind some experiments which are being tried elsewhere ind with excellent results In some places blind children are placed In the public schools with teachers and text-books, and when they are sufficiently familiar with the use of raised letter! they are Placed side by side with children who see, studying the same branches, of course using text-books prepared for them, and thus far they are holding their own with credit I think the experiment well worth trying in New Jersey It may solve the problem how to instruct blind children without state aid, other than 1U appropriations to the public school fund Very truly QEORQB WIGHT Trenton, Dec 30, 1909 THREE SHIPS SINK IN NORTH RIVER (Continued from Page One).

ship Wisconsin which tried to break through the Ice at Ninets -sixth Street A half submerged oung Iceberg pounded a hole in her bow and the water rushing in caused her boiler to explode Her five sailors were thrown NEW FIRE ENGINE AND COMPANY SOON into the Icy water but a tug managed to smash her vvav through the Ice and pull them out with boathooks, all suffering terribly from exposure Steamer No 2 of the Minnesota got up In the Ice floes off Ninety- seventh Street lost her propeller and wandered aimlessly about the ice i her bottom was torn out and she sunk Boats from the Wisconsin and the Connecticut picked up her crew out of the water and sent them to the ship's hospital Steamer No 3 of the Kansas had a hole punched in hor stern and filled rapidly She did not go down, being supported by the Ice but her water- aoaked crew had to leap from Iceberg to iceberg to reach the shore and they too had to go to a hospital for th thawing out treatment. Officers and men later were force to go to one of the docks awaj down town and get a boat to take them the channel to the fleet It been impossible to get fres food and meats to the fleet, but a tu has been chartered to start from dow town and fight her ay up to the flee 1 Every hour is Idenlng the ic fringe that Juts out from the Marl hattan side and the fleet Is practical! marooned, being reached only by bi tugs from the bay, which have to tak to the channel to fight shy of the Ice bergfe. MEN'S BROTHERHOOD TO DINE The Men's Brotherhood of the Fourth Presbyterian Church will hold its an nual dinner in the chapel of the churcl Commissioners to Buy Another Apparatus and Form New Company Another auto engine and a new fire company for the city were agreed upon last evening at a meeting of the Board of Fire Commissioners It is proposed to take a man or two from each of three or four of the present companies after the new auto engine IB installed, and thus add no additional expense to the cost of th department The session of the board last even- In? marked the close of tha term of office of President William Thomas Mavor Madden was in attendance and listened attentively to the business transacted and to the words of commendation and praise spoken by the remaining members of the board regarding the efficiency and energetic interest of their retiring assiJcliue Each member of the body, in expressing regret that the term of Mr Thomas had expired, emphasized the desire to see him reappolnted and all hoped to have him present at the noxt session Following the business of the even- Ing President Thomas entertained the members of the board, Mayor Madden, Chief Allen and Secretary Hough at a dinner President Thomas, speaking of his retirement as a member of the board, referred to the pleasant co-operation of the members of tho commission, of the which has existed during the time he has been a member of that body, and stated that he has been proud to preside over such a body as the Board of Fire Commissioners Concerning the good work of the department at the Interstate Fair grounds flre last Saturday evening the following resolution was unanimously adopted "Whereas, On December 26, at 12 30 a during the most severe snowstorm and blinding i that has visited this section In many years, Chief Allen end the members of chemical engine No 1 and engine No 1 responded to a call for help during a flre at the Interstate Fair grounds, making the run-in incredibly short time through the "drifts of snow and In spite of the bitter cold, and, after four hours' unceasing service, saved property worth many thousand dollars Resolved, That In recognition of the heroic services rendered by the chief, aid tho men of chemical company No 1 and engine 1. and especially to Captain Stacknoute and Chauffeur Frank Webb, who drove the auto apparatus the entire distance and operated It for four hours, this board extend its thanks publicly to these officers and men, and that these resolutions be PROBE IS BEGUN BY WATER BOARD Considers Various Systems for Purifying Trenton's Supply-- Gregory at Meeting Thp a of a mmlssioners began la.st i vi i to I i a the a BysUms suggested for i i thp i I i i A i Alf-ed present at the session irul I i a i i a sj i Inl of i i i i and i i a )i ir II it I i lit a i ul irlv I I mrl Ih a i i a i the. i i a ami i i a i than any offl- a I tl I i hi tril rr a rrpresen- a i i i i i a i i i v.

ork details in ml periol It fainliyVkmg i 54 cents" i i i i th tt the thods fh A i old or on i Tbia i I ki luuidi will i I i A i Is i I i at uiu i I st pa a cj si dted In i mr uiul I i i i i hoarseness I i i i a i 1 etc Sugat rup 1 IV. 17 1 i vz i i i i i one i a a nnd Vs i of a i i i I'ut -V, mini es 1 I In a i 1 and fill up i Sugar rut Taki a a i i i urn three Is one of tho i i prepnra- tk us i In i ipt- I so the real 1'lritx I a i is tho most a a om a compound of I i i a i rich In all tht i i of the pine All i 1 a It or tan easily get it on request This re ipe a a i of unequaled tough rup---enough to last a and It Is equally good for i adults and has a pleasing taste Strained honey can be used Instead of the and makes a very fine hone and pine tar cough GINNELLEY AGAIN TEMPLE POTENTATE Dr Glnnellej wag re-elected potentate of Crescent Temple Nobles of the Mystic Shrine last night His election makts the sixth consecutive time for him to hold the office Other officers elected were rabban Frank rabban, Harry Chief Eppele, assistant i Uu.ter percolates downward i satisfactory results, md Himi ri that the features of the a Iff In addition to a Is downward sedimentation iiul self rleiinsinB of the beds by a According to the Mu-j OR. E. H. GINNELLEY.

and prophet, John Jones, oriental guide, Charles A Stelnman, of Camden, treasurer, George A Katzenbach, recorder, Llnford Closson, repre- to the Imperial council to be held next April in New Orleans Dr Glnnellcy Llnford Closaon, George A Katzenbach and Newton A Bugbee, members of the executive committee, Dr Charles Brltton, A Crozer Reeves, George Spracklen. Harry Smith, and Prank Turner of Camden A class of 10 candidates was Initiated, making a membership of 710 A delegation of 40 members from Camden was present Resolutions were adopted on the death of Allan Southwick who was of the temple since its organization A fine tribute to the deceased member was paid by a method the water is i i In large units in a covered container of reinforced concrete static pnssure I forced the I chamVr Tho a i i nrst meets bed of sl'its which elimlmtes the he ivj organic matter C3n this slat bed Is fastened a heavy feeh of galvanized i netting, on which rests a strata of screened coal This Is covered by a flne rnesh of copper i i produces, with the othxr electricity that eliminates bacteria Resting on this copper i is a heavy strata of perfect spheroids through which he water finally comes as the company claims devoid of color, taste, odor or sediment It vtas Idler announced that other hearings be given to persona having different systems to suggest, and that a of the most satisfactory and aiethod would ultimately be made President Manning announced however that In the erection of a filtration plant, It would be necessary to increase the city water rents at least ten percent in order to prov Ide to pay the Interest on the bond Issue which Council will, In all probability make CALIPHS ENDORSE PURCHASE OF LAND Potentate Ginnellev Refreshments apel tonight Judge John Rellstab will the guest of honor and be will an address on "Bible Study for Men Hlet Quickly Cored at Home ImUrrt Relief, Permanent Cu. i Trial Mailed to AM In Plain Wrapper. It a fearful disease, but easy to CIM, if 7011 go at It right. An operation with the knife Is danger- u4, humtllatljiff and unnecessary.

There to Just other sure way to te onred--painless, 'safe and In the prl- of your own home--It Is Pyramid Cure. We mall a trial package free to all who UK lie. It will give you Instant relief, show you the harmless, painless nature of thlt remedy and start yon well on the toword a perfect cure. an full-steed box from drunrltt for SO cents, and often one InXA. uurou.

on haying what you call for If the to you something just good, it la because he more money on the substitute. The cure at once and continues until It is complete jSr. Ton can go right ahead with your work and be easy and comfortable all the time. It la well worth trying. Juit send your name and to fiamld Drug 92 Pyramid BnlMIng, and recalve free br fte mfl have been cored In inexpensive way, the home knife and IU torture.

easy to Uie published In the dally press and a copy sent to each engine house Application was made for flre boxes to be located In Hamilton Terrace, where they will doubtless be installed early in the new year Commissioner Cook reported that additional horses had been placed at engine companies 3, 4, 5 and 6 These horses are to assist in making time during the had weather In responding to callb Commissioner Morgan reported repairs to the apparatus during the month and stated that the conduits had been placed in the first floor of the new City Hall and that just as soon as Architect Roberts assigns a place on the third floor for the system the work will be pushed to completion Bills passed amounting to J1.877 31 were SNEAD SUSPECTS BACK IN JERSEY YORK, Bee. 30--Mrs Mary Snead and Mrs Caroline Martin indicted with Miss Virginia Wardlaw In Essex County N. for the murder of Mrs Ocey W. Snead, Mrs Martin's daughter, were taken from this city today by Detectives Hardln Quth- rle and Jeffrey of Newark on extradition papers Issued yesterday by Governor Hughes Before she would sign a waiver of her right to a hearln jrbefore a Supreme tTourt justice In this city, Mrs Martin held a lengthy consultation with her attorneys. Franklin Port, Jr, and Colonel Robert Halre.

and they had to use the limit of persuasion to jet her to put her name to the paper. Before leaving the building she demanded of Assistant District Attorney O'Nell what the state was going to do about the papers an dother documents which she alleges were stolen by the Jersey authorities from her room her hotel O'Nell told her that If she would furnish him evidence that ier effects were stolen he would prosecute those concerned, and she left declaring she will do so NEW YEAR'S DANCES AT BUSARD'8 ACADEMY "Dancing the old year out the new in" will be a feature at Bllsard'i Academy, New Tear's Eve from 9 to 2 30 o'clock A special matinee dance laturday from 2-90 to 3D and a dance it night from 8 90 to 1130 Both halls lave Deen decorated for the occasion by oJhnaon In Bttch an elaborate miner to mnlrA fftft moftt 0TpenMlvA And rtlstlc decorations In any In he state Hackle's Orchestra will turn- ph a program of new, popular and up to ate musical Mr. BIlsard'B patrons are the most elect class of In the Bight rlvate classes are now conducting a erles of dances at hl popular Aead- my. FINE TREE IN LEIGH HOME. of the prettiest tMM to be found at the home of Mr.

And Irs Horace 181 West Hanovtr treet, which was erected for their oung daughter, w--si Hay Leigh. Be- eath a large tree a country town, oenprlslng -And a church. The treets are. lighted with amall oUaat ampa. were served by the Hildebrecht, Catering Company GENERAL EDWARDS HURT WASHINGTON, Dec 30--General Clarence Edwardi President Taffs riding companion narrowly escaped se rlouB I by slipping on the steps of the White House--not the White House in Washington but the Casa Blanca of San Juan Porto Rico--according to a cablegram received from i today at the Bureau of Insular Gen eral Edwards rolled down the full flight of stone steps but suffered i more than a shaking up With Secretary Dickinson and his party he started on a two days' of the Island tovlay TREAT FOR POOR CHILDREN Adjutant and Mrs Baker of the Salva tlon A a arranged for a Christmas treat for poor children of Trenton an! vicinity The affair Is scheduled for morrow nlplit In the army headquarters on Broad Street, near Perry A moving picture Fhow will be a part of tho entertainment Candy i and clothing will be given to the children by the a Those who desire, to contribute randy toys or clothing etc are requested to notify Adjutant Baker by letter or telephone RABBI PHILO WILL BE HERE The services at Har Slnal Temple tomorrow i and Saturday i i be conducted bj the Rev Isldo Phllo.

of Ohio Dr Philo I a candidate for the position of rabb which was left vacant by the. reslgna tlon of the Rev Dr Nathan Stern TAKE SWIM AT LAWRENCEVILLE Indoor socials and a game tourna ment were on the program given yes terday afternoon and evening In th A building as announced by the special schedule prepared fo Christmas week Handsome prizes association pins were given to the win ners of the events In the game tourna. ment consisting of quoits, ping-pong curio and shuffle board In the even- Ing games and various amusement fea- Moradahad Council, Princes of Caliph met last evening and elected officers for the ensuing ear The council also adopted a resolution urging the cit of Trenton for the future development of commercial Interests, to purchase land along tho river front In South Trenton, to be used for docks and park purposes The committee on resolutions consisted of Sheriff Philip Freudenmacher chairman, Mayor Walter Madden, Charles Parker, Surrogate Samuel Bullock, Irvin Bleam the Rev Dr George Maddock Senator Harry Leavltt, Dr. Richard Rogers Sr John II Backes Marvin A Rlley, Ward Suydam Hartley Thornley, James Hell County lerk George Robblna, Samuel Kulp and John Cornell. The annual election resulted as follows Past Illustrious sultan, Prosecutor William Crossley, Illustrious sultan, William Williams, Jr caliph, Marvin A Rlley, pasha, Blehl, oriental guide, Samuel Kulp, vizier, Daniel Block, recording scribe, Hartley Thornley.

financial scribe, Irvln Bleam, treasurer, Seville trustee for three years, H. Kerns 4 TJGIIT 'I'HAV KATT.K ROrSTER-FLETCHER WEODIIfO The wedding of Robert Rnyster and Miss Mary Fletcher was celebrated last evening In St Pauls A Ion Church Willow Street, the Rev John A White pastor of Shlloh Baptist Church officiating assisted by the Rev Mr Langford pastor of St Paul's There was a maid of honor MlBB Sarah Bruton and three bridesmaids Misses Bessie Lee Mary Greenwich and Esther Holmes The best man was Fontleroy Harvev and the ushers were Johnson Joseph Mead and James Mead There were two flower girls one bearing the wedding ring and the other carrying flowers The church was decorated with white flowers and palms The reception was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Alexander Harris where the bride and bridegroom i make their home on their return IWV i ANNOUNf-'i-Ml-N I Company has allotted extraordinary BONUSES to its Industrial pohcy- holders payable in 1910 Th.se are CASH BONUSES -which may be used in payment of premiums upon their Industrial policies They were not promised in the policies, either expressly or by impl'cation, the policies being strictly non-participating No such bonus has ever been given by any company to its policy-holders, and no such bonus ever will be given by any other company. BONUSES TO LIVING POLICY-HOLDERS To every hofder of an Industrial whole life policy of the Company who shall pass the age of 75 during 1910, a bonus on its anniversary date equa) to premiums for 52 weeks To every holder of an Industrial policy in force issued in 1879 and 1880, a bonus on its Anniversary date equal to premiums for 26 weeks To every holder of an Industrial policy in force issued in 1881-2-3-4-5, a bonus on its anniversary date equal to premiums for 20 weeks To every holder of an Industrial whole life policy in force issued 1886-7-8-9-1890, a bonus on its anniversary date equal to premiums for 15 weeks To every holder of an Industrial whole life policy in force issued 1891-2-3-4-5, a bonus on its anniversary date equal to premiums for 10 weeks To every holder of an Industrial whole life or increasing life and endowment i issued in any year from 1896 to 1905 inclusive, a bonus on its Anniversary date equal to premiums for 5 weeks These bonuses are thus for percentages a i a TEN to OWh, HUNDRED PER CENT, of the amount of weekly premiums for a. year. It will be observed that the bonuses are graduated by the age of the policies.

The whole hfe policies issued between January 1907, and July 1909, have received a reversionary dividend of about ten per cent of their face during the past year (that is, have been increased in imount about ten per cent). This cost the Company $600,000 hi 1909; and will cost many hundreds of thousands of dollars in subsequent years hi increased Reserve. The whole hfe policies, issued since July 1909, have been increased about ten per cent, in amount above the pmount of insurance previously provided for the same respective premiums. BONUSES ON DEATH CLAIMS Death Claimants on whole life policies issued between January 1907, and July 1909, whose claims had been settled, have received the last six months a payment of mortuary bonuses of about ten per cent, addition to the amount previously received, at a cost to the Company of over $250,000. Payment on Death Claims hi 1910 will be increased over and above the face of the Industrial policies by amounts determined by the following scale: When death occurs after policy has been in force over 5 years When death occurs after policy has been in force over 10 years When death occurs, after policy has been in force over 15 years When death occurs after policy has-been in force over 20 years When death occurs after policy has been in force over 25 years When death occurs after policy has been in force over 30 years 20 The cost to the Company of these CASH bonuses is estimated at Added to the bonuses heretofore paid for the last sixteen years OVER AND ABOVE THk PROMISES MADE IN TH POLICIES, this will bring the total CASH bonuses up to Twenty-otie Millions of Collars in CASH iti 17 Yearsl The Additional Cost of Concessions in Reserve Liability has been Four Millions of Dollars The sources of these bonuses are z.

Decrease in expenses TEN PER CEfl i'. in nine years to the close of 1908. 2. Saving in the Mortality which was expected when policies were issued. GnitiB in Interest actually earned over the amount required by statute for accumulation of Reserves.

The fact that on a premium income of nearly $50,000,000 a year the Stockholders receive only $140,000, which is more than earned from the income of their own capital and the of such income going to the increase of the fund from which Bonuses are paid. Ml- tures were enjoyed Today the mem bers went to Lawrencevllle to Inspect the building and take a swim in the swimming tank there. CHILDREN In disorders and of children drugs seldom do good and often do harm. Careful feeding and Ml- babies' Scott's Emulsion is the foqd-meHlrfne not only nourishes them moil, but also regulates their di- tfestion. It is a wondeiful tonic for children of all ages.

They rapidly gain weight and health on anialldocfs. uo from their wedding journev The bride a the recipient of many wedding gifts Mr Roster Is very well known as the Trenton representative of the Alpha Life Insurance Company of Newark Some of the guests were Mr and Mrs Perry Orlffln Mr and Mrs Joseph Tasker the Rev and Mrs John A White the Rev. and Mrs Langford Mr and Mrs Preston Clark Mr and Mrs Lawrence "Evans Mr and Mrs Luck Miss Ellz4 Crawley Miss Patty Crawley Douglass Cruse Mr and Mrs Ensley Jones Miss Carrie Cruse the Misses Sellers Mr and Mrs Jarnes Rcasoner Mr and Mrs John Ingraham and others from Newark and Philadelphia, More than 200 invitations were issued for the church and 75 were invited to the reception FILTRATION COMPANY CHARTERED The Municipal Filtration Company of Philadelphia was chartered here today in the office of the Secretary State It has an authorized capita stack of J125 000 and the New Jersey office is at 227 Van Houten Avenue Passaic The incorporators are James Lockridge of 1679 Sansom Street Philadelphia, Eccleston Barnett of 302 West Seventy-ninth Street. New York and William Banker of Passaic The corporation is to construct am! equip reservoirs filters irrigation plants sewerage systems and sanitary water plants The Bsterbrook Steel Pen Manufacturing Company of Camden filed an amended certificate with the Secretary of State today Increasing its capital stock from $300000 to $750000 and the number of Its board of directors to fifteen The papers are signed by Gordon Abbott, vice president, and William Haden, secretary MORSE LOSES A6AIN NEW 30 Hough the United States Circuit Court erday denied the motion of Charles Morse, the convicted banker, for new trial and. vacated the stay of execution granted at the time the ap- illcation for a new trial waa made In ehalf of Mr Morse by Martin Littleton.

CHOIR DIRECTOR GETS CLOCK. The trustees and member! of Har SInal Congregation yeatenlay presented beautiful mission hall clock to Albert director and tenor of the emplo choir. The gift was In recognition of the falth- ul services of Mr. Roorokl, who Men chairman of the music committee cholrmaiter for six yean. JOHN R.

HEGEMAN, President. I ESTRADA DEMANDS HARD ON MADRIZ MANAGUA, Dec 30--It is rumored here today that Provisional President Estrada has sent an ultimatum to MARKED STRENGTH IN STOCK MARKET NFW YORK, Ier S6 Pronounced strength and a i i was shown In the stock Market at the opening today President Madriz that the onl con- Prices In nearly everything moved up dltions under which he will agree to from fractions to three points Rrook- a suspension of hostilities and an I Union Gas moved up three points abandonment of the proposed attack Cnppers and the Gould issues were on Managua are the self tion of a strong man of the revolutionists choosing for A M--Marked strength continued the presldencj or the calling of a general presidential election the revolutionists to retain their arms during of "the Tear' Wabash Issues Reading the election Neither alternative it and Copper8 prominent hour due to a extent to the near approach of the end- of the presldencj The recognition of as prenl- fluence the United States to take similar action A I I A Albert Kerr of Spring Street has as hla guest Mars Allah of Ourmlh Persia, a town 26 miles from Teheran, the capital of Persia. He is a graduate of the New York Theological Seminary and is now at the head of a mission school of 280 girls at Durmlh. which position he hag held for the past ten years. BUY RED CROSS STAMPS.

the upward of prices In the late forenoon and reces slons were common nlon Pacific Amalgamated and Steel common were a those which showed the effect money went up to 7 per cent Government bonds unchanged, other bonds strong STOCK MARKETS clock quotation furnished hy Tny or i Evann a'M members fork Stock change Richard Stockton Manager RAILROADS. Noon NOOT Tt 8 Fc om Trx Cent Br oklyn Pac A Pnc Mall Mil 3t Perm Paul 15SV a i MADE COAL MINE WITH PENKNIFE Broadhead of 121 Boudinot Street has a miniature i i camp and coal mine at his home which he made i a i Six weeks ho took TL trip to the Switchback and returned he decided i a i a mine and i amp for his son Frederick for Christmas With a pen knife as a tool he carved out every device necessary to operate a coal mine The i Is elevated on hlocks of ran Piv 18. Rock Isl Dei Hud tffiU, So Ry Erie Great Nor I A Mo Pac 3-1 80 Pac H1x Tex A Par Pi 157V5 Wab Lorn "2 41 Vii wood a the substance i repre sents the rock Is made of i screen covered i asbtstos Tunnels run through the supposed mine and cars opt rated by electricltv carrj out loads nf the On the i there Is a coal breaker wooden i rars and In fact i that be found at a conl i and all are from Mr Broadhead i On the i of the i two i trains of cars run const intlv the broken coal i falls from the coal breaker One of th engines Is run by electric power and the other a more powerful one Is periled- the same as a modern steam locomotive A i a stationed at an entrance of the mine keeps the earh i five or six cars 'mded i changing from one to another The i i camp nearby contains i blacksm th shop i I i farm a piepeons find the ifke all the of Mr MINIATURE HOUSE GIVEN TO RECrO Featurrd bj pleasing exercises, a ml if St James P. Its Christmas last i precedtd by a short'; service in conducted by rector i i a Wherry. Tho sang Snow Fairies" i tin 1 recitations were Ethel Jamlpson Rpssle O'Hara Margaret Disbnnv The play of Santa was presented by Muriel T- ton Kara Ethel Leyrer.

i Jamltsi Tr 1 th Margaret brow James Jarm Chorlton and Each scholar was given a nf and a book The Rer. rr was gU a handbag; and -OK i whl inks were presented to? i Everl 1 superintendent Of scho 1 and Harrj Robinson, assistant As a humor us reminder of the iry i the congregation of hurch i to build In the near the Rev Mr Wherrv was a small wtodtn model of a rectory bJT the members of the congregation Mt. vA herrv nsponded to the gift with speech TO HAVE "GREETING DAY" AT WALNUT AVENUE CHURCH INDUSTRIALS Am tfs Tom UN'S Nil a Am ar mly I '-tpol Car om 73 Pom Am mol 31 1 SPKY im 61Vfc Inn un 1 2.M4 i om TI Ire vrnil nac op nl Tr Ton f3ai nnl nm I ir' 9 St 1 dtT jh DIs of Am Va tar 55 Great Nor Ore GRAIN MARKET DECEMBER Wheat TMinat fVjrn G2 orn Oats OatH jrvr Wheat W1H Corn Bb 1 TO LITURGICAL SERVICE. In accordance with an olfl cuntom a liturgical service i be held In tha Gkrman Trinity Church. South Broad Street, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.

A wfll be held Saturday at 10.10 Mr a a by the i ns a r-ollec aci the i i of i it i CANTATA FEATURES PROGRAM a a i a Irhool wood a a 1 A a a a Or 1 A I i i i a was a The was i de orated TI ers of the Leag je of the i The i a a ms were a I I a most a i i Above tho a a a league In i i a i words A to i Owe On the plat- were two large i a trees filled i presents for the i i i a Schinl nf a Aventia', -t-f a hu 1 i conducted ita i i i i ast i In the: a of i i was pr tt I ler i the occasion by 1 me-ri ers if the tt i lers a i i Claw- of I i nf in i and I i i of an 1 i -s asses itnd. the a i hdol An a i i program of i a and I a numbers i t) mem i rt, le seh ol Sun a ion the school" 1 i ispr Gr Da of i i a i been I i to i Ml 1 er jpertnlendent the a a of Mercer i a Aasocla- tnn I il I Js I an on a hool i I CORPS TO MEET. A a Wllkea Woman Relief Cor Vn will mid Its regular meeting I The meeting will be WT the purpose of preparing (or the- joint I a a i of the post, which oocan Tuesday January 4 AYER'3 HAIR VIGOR Wut- An Mpftvr. JJk" ttt. CP-na.

Mr. totv or 1 1 not Color the Ha.