The Herald Statesman du lieu suivant : Yonkers, New York • 4

I of FRATERNAL Aerie has elected as worthy president, Cassius M. Gardner. ROYAL -Yonkers Council, No. 1346, will meet Monday night, December 13th. Initiation of a large class of candidates and election; of officers will take place.

000 F. AND A. the regular communication of Newburgh Lodge, No. 309, F. and A.

on Wednesday night, the annual reports were read. The membership with the person elected on Wednesday night is 394. 0 0.0 K. OF. P.

SMOKER POSTPONED.Owing to the death fo Brother Wilson, the smoker of Yonkers Lodge, No. 265, K. of P. which was to be held on Tuesday Dec. 14th, has been postponed until Installation Services, to be announced later.

SR. O. U. A. -Yonkers Council.

No. 33, received a very encouraging report, last night. from the vogorous committee in charge of the annual dinner and entertainment which is to be held on December 17th in Odd Fellow's hall. The committee said that it had decided cu the numper of covers to be laid. the he entertainment and the music for the dancing, which will follow the banquet and entertainment0.0 SONS OF ST.

entertainment and dance of Columbia Lodge. No. 121, which was held in hall last night was a well attended affair, not only by Yonkers people but also by metropolitan visitors. The entertainment was a one. furnished by first class professionals.

The grand march was a much enjoyed event of the evening. It was led by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel May. The committee in charge comprised: Charies Scholding, Harry Kay, Christopher Clark, William Clark and William Hooper.

000 P. 0. OF Three propositions were received at last night's meeting of Camp 6.. They were balloted for and accepted. Visitors were present from the other Yonkers camps.

It was announced that art next Friday night's meeting, the first nominations for the coming election would be held. The meeting was followed by a rehearsal of the minstrels, under the supervision of Will Hickey and James A. Daltan. The committee in charge of the minstrels will hold a meeting to-right at the home of Mr. Campbell, 22 Hawthorne avenue, for the purpose of deciding on a suitable da for the performance.

000 ST. C. B. regular meeting of Branch 1084. L.

C. B. A. took place on Friday night in the lodge. rooms of Warburton Hall.

The annual election of officers took place and resulted as follows: Mrs. Minnie McGrath, president: Mrs. Ellen Luckey. vice-president: Mrs. Margaret Johnson, second vice-president; Miss Florence Eckert.

recorder: Miss Blanche Bowlting, assistant recorder: Mrs. Marion Morris, financial secretary: Mrs. Catherine Byrne, treasurer: Miss May Sommers. marshal: Miss May Simpson, guard; Miss Hannah Garrity. Miss Emma Vesey and Miss May Bergen, trustees.

Mrs. Minnie McGrath was elected delegate to the convention and Blanche Bowling alternate. This branch hereafter will meet or he second and fourth Fridays of each month. WANTS K. OF C.

IN PROTESTANT CHURCHES. graceful compliment was paid to the Knights Culumbus by the Rev. W. W. Page, of Cornwall.

at the annual banquet the Men's Club of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Newburgh, held in the parish house of that church on Wednesday evening. Mr. Page assured his hearers he had a dream that he hoped some time in the near future would be realized. The dream was that of federation of Men's Clubs in the Protestant Churches. The Knights Columbus came to the mind of the speaker in his dream of Federation.

"It is an organization that has recently come into existence, but has spread throughout the world with surprising rapidity. It is in full accord with the policy of the Roman Catholic Church, and in the amazingly short time has become nearly if not quite as powerful as all our Protestant benevolent and fraternal organizations combined. This has been brought about because it is not only federated with the Church, but is in perfect harmony with the heads of the Church. If Protestants would show their strength of manhood, they too must fall in line and become unified with the Church, the whole federated, with the Church its Christian principles." Yonkers Herald paper of Yonkers and WestCounty. Xavier Brothers, Ownera and Publishers.

FRANK E. XAVIER, Editor; AUGUSTINE P. Lion office: 10 Warburton avenue, YonXAVIER, Business, Manager. Publicakera, N. Y.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1909. BARLY SHOPPING It is just two weeks from Christmas Day and the community has been urged to shop early. It is good advice. It means better and more careful treatment from the store attendants, an early delivery of the goods and better satisfaction. It also means a square deal for the hard worked men and women, girls and boys in the stores.

Early shopping fills the average person with a feeling of contentment and safety gained through the knowledge that the rush is over and the thing is done. Early Christmas shopping conveys a multitude of blessings not the least of which is the comfort and peace of mind it afford the deliverers, the post office employes and messengers generally. For often we fail to consider the labor and inconvenience we subject these faithful boys and men to, and rarely do we find any complaint. Early Christmas shopping has reason, common sense and consideration behind it. A POLICE FIRE The police station fire in Mount Vernon, judging from reports, called all the availalbe men to arms, bared arms.

The "finest" of Mt. Vernon, now proven themselves to be men as well as policemen. Chief Foley, of that city and his ants may justly qualify as Exempts eventually, having snuffed the smoke of actual a Everybody expected great things of Commissioner Conner, the new police executive, but nobody ever dreamed he'd set the police station afire. A TRUST CONVICTED (New York World). The conviction of the Ice Trust for attempting to create a monopoly is a signal victory over corporate lawlessness and greed.

It is the most important conviction secured under the Anti-Trust law of this State. By reason of it that criminal statute acquires new vigor. For nearly ten years the Ice Trust enjoyed immunity from prosecution. from the day of its formation, its existence has been a crying scandal. It was conceived as a piece of financial iniquity by a man now in jail.

It was assured against prosecution by the indifference and inefficiency of law officers of county and State. All the while it preyed brazenly upon the necessities of the poor, sparing neither helpless mothers nor sick children of the tenements, in utter contempt of public opinion and the law. Great credit is due James W. Osborne, who as Special Assistant Attorney-General by his persistence and ability brought the Ice Trust to justice in the courts. He has rendered the people of this city a great and lasting service.

Mr. Jerome, after a cursory investigation in his usual light-hearted way, had announced that there were no grounds for prosecution. In spite of him the trust now stands convicted. Supervisor Attacks Basketball Games In Local Armory Yonkers and White Plains armories took up almost all of the two and oneball hour meeting of the Board of Supervisors Wednesday. The requisition of Captain Nugent for the annual appropriation to the armory, was transmitted through and with the endorsement of the State military authorities.

The captain asks for a total appropriation of $13,094, divided as follows: $4,650 for repairs and new work; $6,579 for labor, $1,489 for lighting and heating, $475 for supplies and sundries. The requisition was referred to the armories committee for investigation as to the necessity of the various items asked for. This started the old discussion that has come up yearly for past two years, as to the right of the military authorities to order the board to make any appropriation they may see fit to ask tor. Mr. Sinnott referred to the fact that no member of the county board can say how much money is to be spent, or to spend the appropriation.

He also referred to the fact that a resolution had been passed last year, directing the county attorney to prepuare an amendment to the military law giving tire board authority to act with the military officials in making up the requisition and also give the Board supervision over spending the came. It was too late for passage, in last year's legislature. He the motion this asking for the appolutment of a cominittee to act with the county attorney in an investigation of the law and the preparation of an THE YONKERS HERALD. SOCIAL Political Education. A meeting of the Yonkers Political Education Club will be held at Temperance hall, North Broadway, on Monday, December 13th, at 3 p.

m. Concert In a Synagogue. A Chanukah concert will be given to morrow, at 7. p. in the Hudson street synagogue, by the can or of the Congregation Agudath Achin.

with Rev. M. Ganopolski, a chorus of 18 and an orchestra of ten The conductors will be Messrs. Left, Runkin and Altman. Xmas Entertainment.

In order to raise funds with which to purchase Christmas gifts for their large Sunday School, entertainment to be given for the purpose in the Nepeprhan Avenue Baptist church on Tuesday evening. Dec. 14th, promises to be unusually a'tractive- Christmas Sale To-day. There will be a sale of cake, candy and useful and fancy articles for Christmas by the Ladies' Aid Society Engl'sh Lutheran Hivine Church of the Redeemer, Eliott avenue, south of Pest steet, th's afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. Barn Dance Last Night.

In the basement of St. Anthony's church, transformed for the night into a barn, nearly 150 couples danced last night. The proceeds, said to be upwards of $100 will be utilized in purchasing a chandelier for the auditorium of the church edifice. A pig was won by Peter De Narniox. The music was furnished by Miss Kate Mallon, the organist of the church.

The committee in charge consisted of Mrs. Mullen and Mrs. Dodeyo. The second barn dance will be held by the church during the second week Benefit Euchre and Dance. The euchre and dance to be held in Hollywood Inn next Thursday' night.

December 16th, for the benefit of the Tuberculosis Dispensary, promises to be largely attended. Miss B. McGrath, of 38 Orchard street and Mrs. Thomas McGrath, of 24 Summit street, have already disposed of a large number of tickets and their efforts to make this benefit a grand success have received encouragement on all sides. The merchants of Yonkers donated prizes which are numerous and beautiful.

Dancing will follow the cards. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY ON TUBERCULOSIS WORK. At a meeting of the Woman's Auxillary of the Tuberculosis Dispensary, held in Hollywood Inn, Thursday morning. arrangements were made for the members to co-operate individually with the members the sOciety in the giving of a Christmas tree entertainment in the Hollywood Inn, on Dec. With, to about 150 poor children.

A communication was received from the Civic League, inviting the Auxillary to co-operate in the arrangements for a lecture to be given by Dr. Bissell, at the Woman's Institute. on January 19th. under the auspices of the Consumer's League and it was accepted. OBITUARY Mrs.

F. Williams. Mrs. Frederick Williams, aged 63, died of pneumonia at the home of her sister, Mrs. Harry Williams, at 15 Lamertine avenue, at 5 o'clock yesterday evening.

The funeral will be held from the house Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The body will be interred at Oakland Cemetery. Lucy Frederick Hale. Lucy Frederic Hale, wife of Thomas Hale, daughter of the late Isham Green Searcy and Charlotte Pettes Prescott Searcy, died yesterday at her late residence, 106 Locust Hill avenue, this city, after a long illness borne in patience and cheerfulness, with tian fortitude and a consideration for others in which the thought of self was unknown. Mrs.

Hale was born in Tallahassee, Florida, in 1840, and in early childhood removed to Windsor, Vermont. The last 39 years of her life were spent in Yonkers, where she came shortly atfer her marriage. loving God in all four characteristics shine out from her life strong and clear: The love, of truth, a perfect self-effacement, an uncomplaining courage, and an ever ready sympathy and help where distress in fellow-men or animals gave the opportunity. HYMENEAL Tompkins Cady. Dr.

George N. Tompkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert I. Tompkins, of Ossining, and Helen, daughter of Mrs.

Emma E. Cady, were married home of the bride's mother, in Spring street, Ossining. Thursday night. ceremony was performed by the Rev. James A.

McWilliams, and was witnessed by a family party and a few intimate friends. The wore a gown of white crepe de chine, and the maid of honor, her sister. Miss Catherine Coggeshall, was attired in blue chiffon. The man was Frank B. Tompkins.

a brother of the bridegroom. After the wedding a elatior was served and later in the evening, Dr. and Mrs. Tompkins left for a honey moon rip. They will reside in Croton Gibson De Billier.

Miss Carcline de Pill'er, ungest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick de Bellier, formerly of this. ci was married Wednesday, to the Hon. Ernest Victor Gibson, third surviving son of Lord Ashbourne, former Lord Chancellor of Troland.

The weid ng took place in St. Peter's church, London: Mr. and Mrs. de Pillier lived for some years where Mr. and Mra.

Thomas Ewing, now reside. Squier Mayo. Mrs. William Squier was married on Wednesday afterrioon, to the Rev. Geo.

P. Mayo, of Charlottesville, in St. John chapel, Archdeacon Tyler, of Virginia, officiating. Mrs. Squier is the daughter of a brother of Albert E.

Lawren of 389 Park avenue. She wore a whie wedding gown and a large white hat. Thers was no attendants. There was an informal reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence. TERRY. -Mrs. Mary, Terry, (nee Murray), late Mulford street, died at the Sisters' Home, in New York. Thursday.

Funeral Mass will be held in the home on Saturday, at 10. a. m. Interment will be in the family plot in St. Joseph's Cemetery.

d11 KRAEMER. In this city, December 10th. 1909. Annie Kraemer. Funeral from her late residence, 92 Vineyard avenue, on Sunday, December 12.

1909, at 2.30 p. m. Interment in Oakland Cemetery. d11 WYLIE. -At her home, 53 Oak streat, Saturday, December 11.

1909. of. Mary Ann Wylie, daughter of Robert and Elizaboth Wylie, age 20 years. Funcral services at St. John's chapel, Hudson street, on Monday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock.

d11 FRENCH. -In New York cember 11th. Michael French. The body will be at the undertaking parlors of J. P.

Howley, 421 West 34th street, on Sunday, December 12th. Requiem Mass' at St. Michael's Roman church. 318 West 34th Catholic, Monday, at 9.30 a. m.

Interment in Calvary Cemetery. d11 CORPORATION NOTICE CITY OF YONKERS. IN THE MATTER OF THE LAYING OUT AND OPENING OF RIDGEWOOD AVENUE AS A PUBLIC STREET IN THE CITY OF YONKERS, FROM YONKERS AVENUE TO VILLA AVENUE. Notice is hereby given that the report cf the Commissioners cf Appraisal in the above entitled matter has been completed and has been filed, together with the evidence taken before said Commissioners. with the City Clerk in his office in Manor Hall, Yonkers, N.

for examination by parties interested. Notice is hereby further given that Robert Ferguson, Commissioner of Public Works of the City of Yonkers. will apply by the undersigned to the Supreme Court, at a Special Term therect. to be held in and for the County of Westchester at the Court House in the Village of White Plains, on Saturday, the 18th day of December, at 10 o'clock a. or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard.

for an order confirming the report of the Commissioners of Appraisal in the above entitled matter. and fixing the compensation of said Commissioners. Dated, Yonkers, N. December 11, 1909. CHARLES E.

OTIS. Corporation Counsel, Office and P. O. Address, 45 Warburton Yonkers, N. Y.

d16 FLEISCHMANN'S VIENNA MODEL BAKERY. Honey Bread Made in a model bakery where every sanitary precaution is a safeguard for our customers. Your own kitchen was never cleaner than the Fleischmann Bakery. At All Grocers Honey Bread is on sale at all leading grocery stores within an hour of the time of baking. If you buy this brand you can always be sure of fresh bread.

Look for this Label HONEY BREAD BOY KILLED BY A TROLLEY CAR, Zelick Gerschowitz, five years old, was instantly killed by a trolley car in Spring street, Ossining, Friday morning. The car was in charge of George W. Reynolds, conductor. The car was approaching St. Paul place when the little fellow started to run across the street.

The motorman applied the brake and the boy was almost clear of the track when he became confused and turned to retrace his steps. He was knocked down and the body went under the front of the car. Reynolds and Roosa, were taken into custody by Chief of Police Tompkins and Coroner Squire, after making the formal complaint against Reynolds, allowed him go without bail to appear at the inquest, which will be held Tuesday night. Mrs. S.

Joyce, Claremont, N. writes: "About a year ago I bought two bottles of Foley's Kidney Remecured me of a serious case of kidney trouble of several years standing. It certainly is a grand. good medicine, and I heartily recommend it." For sale by all druggists. Special Notice Activities of Local Churches At First M.

E. Church. (The Church Digest.) A new Chinese school has been lately started in White Plains as the result of influence going from our own, and one of our Chinese members will take his church letter to White Plains Memorial M. E. church to engage actively work there.

Around the world! Two of the members of our Chinese Sunday School. and one of them member the church, recently departed for China, carrying with them letters, the one of recommendation and the other of church membership. New members received at our last communion service were Mrs. Lottie D. Carpenter, 382 Warburton Miss Julia Frederick.

John Frederick. Pierce Frederick, 382 Warburton avenue: W. H. Retallick. Mrs.

Katherine Retallic, Retallick, 90 Lake avenue; Arthur, Slauson, Mrs. Mary Slauson. 145 Nepperban avenue; W. H. Golding.

Wm. H. Sutherland. Mrs. Emma Sutherland, Miss Edna Sutherland.

Miss Mildred Sutherland, 233 Warburton avenue. The Standard Bearers will hold their meeting at Miss Cynthia W. Sloan's home, Dec. 14th, 3:30 p. m.

The Woman's Home Missionary Auxiliary will meet on December 21st, at 3 p. at the home of Mrs. G. C. Reynolds, '91 Palisade avenue.

Evangelistic Conference at the Warbunton Avenue Baptist church was helpful to many of our people. The pastor counted 62 Methodists on Wednesday evening. Whens we united In meeting service. There prayer were doubtless many more, but why carrot as many as this be present at the regular Wednesday evening prayer meeting. The Junicr League has resumed its weekly meetings with an enrollment of forty girls and boys and an average attendance of thirty.

The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Laurel Archford; secretary, Marion Philips; treasurer, Raymend Morse. A lookout committee of six is working to bring in new members. The Sunday School will have its Christmas Tree en ertainment on Tuesday, December 21s The princifeature will be the same as it has pal been the past few years- the giving of the different classes to be gifts by sent to St. Christopher's Home, Watts De Peyster Home, the Five Points Miseic. Some unique features the manner of giving are, we te ieve.

in preparation. It Sunday is hoped Schosl that will he make parof being present. The ada point mission fee from each visi ors will be apple or an orange which will be an sent with the her gilts. Gilman Brotherhood Class. At Thursday night's meeting of the Brotherhood Bible Class in the Immanuel Chapel House, the members adopted a resolution changing the name of that body to the Gilman Brotherhood, Robbins Olass, in Gilman.

honor Mr. of Gil- its had charge of the class for ten man and under his care it grew from years, of four small boys into a a group thriving organization of forty young men. The members are determined to keep up the good work started by Mr. Gilman, and. headed by their active and aggressive teacher.

and leader. Frank: Alonzo, they are determined to make the Gilman Brotherhaad Class a fitting living tribute its organizer. "Just For Fun." An amusing -act playle: entitled "Just For Fun" was presented before appreciative audience the Cenan tral M. E. church hall last night.

The performance was held under the direct auspices of Miss Jeanette J. Quin, of New York City. The cast consisted of Miss Bernice Williams, Miss Agnes Finne, Miss Ethel Bishop, Miss Marguerite Dowd, Miss Annie Kuhn and Miss Yvonne J. Quin. Colgate President.

The Men's Society of the WarburBaptist Church will enton Avenue joy a special evening on Monday when Dr. Elmer B. Bryan, new president of Colgate University, will be the guest and speaker of the evening. The well known New York tenor, Mr. Thomas Morgan Phillips, will sing.

This will be an open night and the ladies will attend. Call To Pastor At the Nepperhan Avenue Baptist church to-morrow. The committee appointed to present the call to the Rev. C. F.

Mayhew will make a report of their visit to him. A fine Junior in the Memorial perhan Heights, were twenty-four Holy At Nepperhan. League was organized M. E. Church, Nepyesterday.

There charter members. Holy Name Scieties. On New Year's Day the Holy Name Societies of Westchester Counwill assemble in White Plains and ty attend Mass at St. John's church, after a parade. PERSONAL.

-James M. Hint, of this city, will be one of the speakers at the Rochester University Alumni Dinner, in the Hotel Astor. New York, to-night. -Mrs. Elizabeth M.

Brown and Miss Teresa Brown, of Deposit, N. F. C. Bryant. of New York, and Mrs.

S. H. Scott, of White Plains, visited Mrs. G. Oakley, at Nepperhan Heights, yesterday.

Mrs. Elizabeth Brown is Mrs. Oakley's only sister, and Mrs. Bryant and Mrs. Scott are her nieces.

-Rev. H. M. T. Pearce is Chaplain on the U.

S. S. Maryland, now at the Philippine Islands. It is a coincidence that he and Captain J. C.

Gilmore of the same ship, are, respectively, son and brother-in-law of James Pearce. M. of this city. -The William R. Hayes, who resigned as pastor of the Church of the Resurrection, Rye, several months ago of ill health, has returned from Europe and is now in Rye.

He will leave to-day for Hartford and from there wlil go to Newburgh, N. where is assigned to St. Mary's Church, succeeding the Rev. James Raywood, who succeeds the late Rev. John C.

Henry at Guardian Angels' Church, West 23rd street New York city, Plumbing, Tinsmith Shop For Sale Cheap. Sickness. Plenty work: plumbers only. Miller, West 260th street, Riverdale avenue. d14 Belt With Gold Buckle Lost.

Will finder please return to Western Union Telegraph Office? 1t Auction Sale Wednesday, December 15, 1909, at 2 o'clock p. m. Household furniture and personal effects, consisting of pictures, rugs, carpets, brass bed, billiard table, bric-a-brac, draperies, placed with us for sale by the executors of. an estate. Yonkers Storage Warehouse, 11-17 Ann street, Yonkers, N.

Y. d14 Safe For sale, cheap; large, in good condition. Apply Getty Square Theatre. d11 After exposure, and when you feel a cold coming on, take Foley's Honey and Tar, the great throat and lung trouble. It stops the cough, relieves the congestion, and expels the cold from your system.

Is mildIly laxative. Refuse substitutes. For sale by all druggists. Died 0000 DON'T FORGET That Every Christmas Stamp: You Use Is a Help to the American Red Cross Society In Stamping Out Tuberculosis 00000000000000000004 A SMOOTH TONGUE is a source of great comfort when you have it in your shoes It comes in the good shoes which means REED'S SHOES We won't sell you a pair. of shoes unless they are right.

We want you not long enough to make ONE SALE, but we want you FOR KEEPS. We have just received our Xmas Slippers for Men, Women and Children--the most attractive ever shown in Yonkers- all styles, all colors. See our window display, and you'll buy. Buy at Reed's Shoe Store 23 NORTH BROADWAY amendment that will give the county authorities some rights in the matter. Sinnott in his remarks assailed the practice of holding dances, receptions, basketball games and athletic events in the Yonkers armory, by organizations not connected with the military arm of the government.

saying that it had been brought to his attention that any organization or group of persons can hire the armory for any event. The county's paying for the heating, lighting repairs to the arto say nothing of the labor to keep it running, he said, and thought that some part of the money received for rentals should be applied to the fund to reduce the expense of maintenance. 'The committee that is to prepare the amendment to the military law was then directed to investigate and see if they could find any law or authority for the renting of the armory to outside bodies or individuals. DOCTORS HEAR OF "WILLIAM, THE SILENT." avenue, Mount Vernon. An able, instructive and interesting historical paper on "William the Silent" was by Dr.

F. Currier. at the meeting the Jenkins Medical association of Westchester county, Thursday night, at the home of Dr. Robert T. Howe, 29 First -Police Captain William H.

Lent, who is now enjoying his annual vacation. will sojourn in Long Island until New Year's. MACKENZIE CO. 5 North Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y.

Holiday Specialties for the Men: Gloves, All Kinds. Handkerchiefs, Initial and Plain. Suspenders, In Fancy Boxes. Umbrellas Canes, With Fancy Handles. Leather Cases, For Collars and Cuffs.

Coat Sweaters, For Men and Boys. Bath Robes, Ferry Cloth and Flannel. House Coats, Biggest Variety in Yonkers. Fancy Neckwear, Dress Shirt Protectors. Silk and Cotton Hosiery in fancy boxes.

High Grade Merchandise--No Better Values Anywhere..