THE CAMERON COUNTY PREBb.
ESTABLISHED BY C. B. GOULD, MARCH, 1866.
VCi-i. 43
A Jolly Afternoon.
Miss Rose Summerson entertained
34 of her little friends at ber home on
West Sixth Btreet, Saturday afternoon,
in honor of her 10th anniversary. She
received many pretty presents. Re
fresh menta were served, and all enjoy
ed themselves and wished her many
more birthdays. Those who attended
were: Edward Robinson, Grace Rob
inson, Dorothy Howard, Vera Welsh,
Ella Hout, Charlotte Jessup, Scott
Lingle, Rath Lingle, Charles Hoot,
Doris Moore, John Beaton, Flossie
Goes, Pansy Hont, Helen Normandy,
Margaret Hout, Mildred Ensign, Grace
Loucks, Mary Hout, Milton Leary,
Marie Leary, Laura Hout, Cecelia
Torney, Lois Cook, Louise Zwald,
Elnora DeCoursey, Clara Hout, John
Russet, Floyd Summerson, Walter
Nellia, Anna Eckstein, Editha Craven,
Regis Stably, Eveline Carlson and Iva
Carlson.
Class Social.
The Bible Class of the Emmanuel
Episcopal Sunday school and the
church choir, enjoyed a social time at
the residence of Hon. and Mrs. Josiah
Howard, last Friday evening. Mr.
Coffinberg, who is in the employ of
the U. S. Geological Survey at this
place, was present and gave a very in
teresting talk on the Philippines. Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Whiting were present
ed with a set of silver tpoons. They
were married about the middle of Sep
tember. Mr. Whiting is in the employ
of the Keystone Powder Compauy and
is a member of Emmanuel Choir. He
has made many friends during his
short sojourn atthie place. Mrs. Whit
ing is a very amiable young lady and
is sure to win many friends in Empori
um. Light refreshments were served.
These socials will be held once every
month, the next one being at the
Parish House.
A Good Time.
Meadowdale Farm Rich Valley,
was the scene of much merry-making
on Friday evening, October 22, when
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Joyce entertained
several young people from this place.
The hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Joyce
is well known and anyone being enter
tained by them is sure to have a good
time, as was the case with this happy
bunch. Those present were the Misses
Edna Clark, Carolyn Cox, Flavia
Lathrope, Helen Smutz, Margaret
Dodson, Rena Jordan, Marion Judd,
Gladys Lloyd, Mae Mulcahy, Messrs.
Dick Kuehne, Clyde Fisher, Warner
Judd, Eric Nystrom, George Balcom,
Edwin Baldwin, George Barker, Gor
dan Vogt and Arthur Catlin.
Comedy Extravaganza Company.
The laughing event of the season the
California Girls Big Musical Comedy
Extravaganza Co., with its special
scenery, five big vaudeville acts, eight
funny comedians and a big chorus of
beautiful singing and dancing girls
will be the swellest thing seen in Em
porium this season. A lot of catchy
up-to-date musical numbers, "Come
Down Malindy", "Down Where the
Sweet Potatoes Grow", "The Girls of
the U. S. A.," interspersed with the
familiar tableaux "The Spirit of '76",
illustrated, are some of the many good
things to be seen only in this 20th cen
tury organization which will be at Em
porium Opera House, Friday evening,
Nov. sth. Prices 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c.
Hallow'een Masquerade.
The newly organized U. F. S., held
its first social function last Saturday
evening, at the Parish House of the
Emmanuel Episcopal Church. The
party was a Hallow'een masquerade
and many of the society appeared in
costume. The evening was pleasantly
spent in games, dancing and refresh
ments were served. The gypsie was
there to tell fortunes and many indulg
ed in this amusement. Taken as a
whole, the evening was a most enjoy
able one.
Gospel Worker's Training Class.
On Monday night of this week a
Pastor's Training Class was organized
in the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. More than a half-hundred
persons persent and joining. Instruc
tions-oral, written and story. The
class will continue to meet for six con
secutive Monday nights. The course,
though short, will be very helpful to
those who attend. Other interested
persons will ffnd a cordial welcome.
Instructions free to all. If you have
not already done so, join next Monday
nigh. Bring pencil and tablet. Time
7:30 o'clock. i
Good Piano for Sale.
A Bradbury Piano (square) in good
condition.
Apply at PRESS office. 37-tf.
DEATH'S DOINGS.
KEN WORTHY.
EDWARD LESLIE KENWORTHY, son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Kenworthy, of
Chapman Hill, near Sterling Run, Pa.,
died on Saturday evening, at 8:30
o'clock. His death was due to an ac
cident which happened at Canoe Run
on Saturday afternoon. The facta
given to a PRESS reporter are as fol
lows: The boy boarded train No. 68,
which leaves Emporium at 3:11 p. m.,
and wishing to leave the train at Canoe
Run was told to jump when they slow
ed down. In jumping from the train
he struck the mail catcher, striking the
back of bis head. Sheriff J. W. Norris
was on the train and ordered it stopped
and went back and picked up the boy,
carrying him to the store at Canoe
Run. It was evident from the first
that he could not live and he was
brought to Emporium on train No. 61
arriving here at 6:30 p. m., and taken
to the home of his uncle, Mr. Mark
Ellis, West Fourth street. Drs. S. S.
Smith and W. H. Bush were in-attend
ance, but in spite of all they could do
the little epark of life flickered out in
a few hours. Deceased was born Feb.
17, 1898 and was therefore 11 years,
eight months and 13 days of age. He
is survived by his father, mother, three
sisters and three brothers. The fun
eral took place last Tuesday afternoon
and aller short services at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ellis, the latter
being a sister of the boy's father, the
remains were taken to Sterling Run,
where services were conducted at the
church at that place. Interment was
made at Sterling Run. Rev. Mr.
Shank, pastor of the Circuit, officiated.
C. W. Rishell had chargo of the funeral
arrangements. The bereaved family
have the sincere sympathy of the
PRESS and a large circle of friends.
ALLEN.
The Wilcox correspondent of the
Ridgway Daily Record, in last Thurs
day's issue, gives the follow'ng oc
countofthe funeral of Mrs. C. T. Allen,
whose death occurred at Emporium:
"Death has again deprived us of a
dear and honored friend, Mrs. C. T.
Allen, who passed away at the home
of her son, Grant Allen, at Emporinm,
last Friday, Oct. 22nd, at midnight.
Mrs. Allen has been ill a long time but
she was so brave, patient and hopeful
that we could not believe that she
would not recover and once more oc
cupy the home she loved so well, and
greet us there in her pleasant, cheer
ful way. There are no words to esti
mate the loss, we, as a community, sus
tained. Her body was brought from
Emporium on Mail Monday and taken
to her late home, where funeral ser
vices were held for her at 2:30 o'clock
in the afternoon, the Rev. Mr. Cooper
officiating. The services were brief
but beautiful. A few remarks by the
minister, prayer, reading of selections
from scripture and the singing of two
hymns by the choir: "Lead Kindly
Light" and "Asleep in Jesus," con
stituted the service. Interment was
made in the Wilcox cemetery, where
Mrs. Allen's husband and several child
ren are buried. There were many
friends assembled for the last sad rites,
the L. O. T. M., of which Mrs. Allen
was a charter member attending in a
body. The most beautiful flowers sur
rounded the casket, gifts of friends
who sincerely loved her. Mrs. Allen
was a member of Presbyterian courch.
She is survived by her son, Grant S.
Allen, of Emporium, aud a grand-son,
John Jefferson Allen, of York, Pa."
FARRELL
In our last week's issue we called
briefly attention to the death of Mr.
James Farrell, in his 67th year. The
burial of this industrious citizsns took
place at St. Mark's Catholic church,
last Sunday afternoon at two o'clock.
Before the remains were taken to the
church scores of our citizens viewed
the remains. The funeral was one of
] the largest ever held in this place, com
; fortably filling the large edifice, the
great concourse of friends bearing
testimony to the respect deceased was
held, by all classes and all creeds. As
the solemn cortege entered the church,
preeeeded by the flower bearers,
Messrs. M. J. Dolan, Joseph Kinsler,
John Hogan, John Ileher, John Eddle
man, Jno. Trepswether, all members of
| the C. M. B. A., and Ancient Order of
i Hibernians, followed by the remains
i and funeral director B. Egan, and the
j following casket bearers: Messrs. R.
| Seger, J. F. Parsons, Hon. F. X.
j Blumle, M. M. Larrabee, M. C. Tulis,
! James Kearnry, the scence was indeed
| solemnly grand— the choir softly
! singing in the choir loft, adding an ad-
J ditional solemnity to the sad occasion
I as the large circle of afflicted took their
EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1909.
seats. The remarks of Father Downey
rendered in his usual sympathetic and
heart-to-heart manner, gave consola
tion and comfort to the grief stricken
wife, children and relatives. He bore
testimony to the industry, honesty and
faithfulness of the deceased to his
church and family. It was one of those
addresses that helped the bleeding
hearts to look beyond and above for
succor.
James Farrell was born in county
Clare, Ireland; came to America when
only a mere child about six years of
age; located at Washington, D. 0., and
when a young man was present in
Ford's Theatre when the lamented
Lincoln was assassinated. We listened
to bis description of the terrible scene,
with great interest. It was many
times that we engaged in conversation
during the very many years that we
knew him. He was a practical rail
road builder and bossed a construction
crew on the Union Pacific R. R., from
Omaha to San Faancisco, as well as
helpir; 1 ' ".J 11 oP.&E. R. R., and
W. N. Y. &P. R. R. He located in
this county many years ago and mar
ried Miss Mary Calleran at this place,
about 36 years ago—we remember
well, as a boy, the incident.
To this union were born Mrs.
Anna L. Donovon, Emporium; John
and Jas. eugaged in business at
Kane; Maurice at home; Mrs. Ellen
Grady, Dußois; Mrs. Elizabeth Lippert,
Kane; Mary, Jos. and Leo, at home.
He also leaves in addition to his faith
ful wife, three sisters, viz: Mrs. Con.
Creaton, Clermont; Mrs. Jas. Creaton,
Bradford, and Mrs. Wm. Meagher,
Buffalo.
In addition to the immediate family
the following relatives and friends
from out of town: James and John
Farrell and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Lippert, Mrs. Rose Ray, Mr. and Mrs.
P. W. McHale, Frances Maher, Julia
Dailey, Kane; James Grady, Dußois;
Frances aud John McGloin, Mr. and
Mrs. 0. R. Burke, Jameß Hoey, Ridg
way; Mr. and Mrs. John Burden, Mr.'
and Mrs. T. Tierney, Mrs. J. Creaton,
Mrs. Rodger Welsh, Mrs. John Wil
liams, Mrs. John Cashman, St. Marys;
Mr. and Mrs. W. Meagher, Thomas,
James and Joseph Creaton, John
Powell and wife, J. C. Gallagher, Buf
falo; Mrs. C. Creaton, Clermont; Mrs.
James Creaton and son, Bradford;
Mrs. John Cooney and son, Miss Mary
Hayes and John Gilmartin, Renovo;
Mr. and Mrs. James Hennigan, Elmer
Hart, Eldred; W. Gilmartin, Johnson
burg; Hon. John McDonald, D. Dona
hue, Driftwood.
Deceased was a member of C. M. B.
A., and carried an insurance of |2,000
in the former lodge.
A Pretty Home Wedding.
DRUM—COUNSIL.
A very pretty wedding was solemn
ized at Sinnamahoning, on Wednes
day morning, at eleven o'clock, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey
Drum, when their only daughter, Misa
Lola Gertrude became the bride of Mr.
James David Counßil. Previous to the
asasembling of the bridal party. Miss
Helen Council, sister of the groom,
sang "O Promise Me", in a very pleas
ing manner. At the sound of Lohen
grin's Wedding March, played by
Mrs. Howard M. Council, the bridal
| party appeared in the following order:
i Rev. Robert M. Runyan, pastor of the
{ M. E. Church, then followed the bride-
I groom and beet man, Mr. Nace H.
| Drum, brother of the bride, Miss Helen
j Council acting as maid of honor waß
j next, followed by the bride, leaning on
I the arm of her father, who gave her
jin marriage. The beautiiul and im
i pressive ring ceremony was used. The
| bride wore a gown of white silk, trim
| med with baby Irish lace and carried
j a shower bouquet of white roses and
| lilies of the valley. The maid of honor
wore a gown of white over blue messa
! lin trimmed with tan velvet and baby
Irish lace. The bouquet of the maid of
honor was white and pink carnations.
The house was beautifully decorated
i with evergreens, ferns and flowers,
carnations predominating. The bride
i was the recipient of many beautiful
presents. The wedding party assem
bled in the prettily decorated dining
room, where a wedding breakfast was
served, covers being laid for fifty.
The happy couple departed on the
noon flyer for Philadelphia, Washing
i ton and other points east, where they
will spend their honeymoon. The
| PRESS extends congratulations.
Guests from out of town were: Ed
ward Counsil and family, Laquin, Pa.;
Howard Counsil and wife, Lock Haven;
Joe Counsil, St. Marys; Mrs. W. H.
Metzger; Idamar; Max F. Balcom, Em
porium; Miss Marian Towers, Drift
wood.
"Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable." —WEßSTEß.
THE STATE GIVES
161,685 PLURALITY
For Stale Treasurer and Auditor Gen
eral —Supreme Court Judge Robt.
Von Monschzisker Elected by 100-
000.
Tbe battle has practically closed and
the G. O. P. 4 is taking a rest While
the contest was exceedingly hot In
Philadelphia and several other sec
tions, the people did not get
Interested and. as a result over 100,-
000 failed to vote.
In this county only about one-third
of the vote was out. The fact that the
Democrats did not place a ticket in
nomination made the vote light. The
fight was made on Supreme "'ourt Jus
tice, but Munson was snowed under
when Philadelphia's vote was given.
Tbe Constitutional Amendments are
possibly defeated in the state, but they
may pull out when Philadelphia's vote
is counted to-day.
The fight in Greater New York city
resulted in the routing of Tammany,
although they elected the Mayor. His
hands are tied, all other offices in city
and county being against him, thereby
preventing Tammany handling the
one billion dollars of appropriations.
Tom Johnson was defeated in Cleve
land. Buffalo elected Democratic
Mayor.
But the greatest victory of all was
the utter routing of the Philadelphia
fake reformers.
Junior's Hay Ride.
The members of the Junior Class of
the Emporium High School enjoyed a
hay ride to the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Johnson, on Bryan Hill,
last Saturday evening. This was a
IJallow'een party and was a surprise to
Miss Edna Johnson, who is a member
of tbe class. The rooms were tasteful
ly decorated, the only light being that
of jack o'ianterns. A sumptuous re
past was served. There was about
twenty young people present and they
did not arrive home until the "wee
sma' hours "
Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Etc.
Having taken a thorough course in
hair dressing , treating all disease, of
the scalp, manicuring, pedicuring, etc.,
lam now ready to serve the public
either at their residence or at the home
of Herbert Day, on Woodland Avenue.
Phone orders will receive immediate
and prompt attention. I carry a full
line of hair goods and toilet articles.
Your patronage is solicited. Phone 7.
38-4t. Miss RACHEL DAY.
Second Anniversary.
The popular department store of Mr.
R. Kuehne will celebrate their second
anniversary, Nov. 6th and 6th, an
nouncing in this issue ofthePßESSin
1 a half page ad. the great event. Upon
this occasion this great store will give
their customers handsome souvenirs,
at the same time making a great dis
play of dependable goods. In each
department all goods will be marked
in plain figures and the wonderful care
displayed by Mr. Kuehne in purchas
ing his goods, making frequent visits
to the centre of trade and personally
making bis purchases for this trade.
While Mr. Kuehne has only been a
resident of Emporium for two years,
he has made hosts of friends through
out the county by his square manner
of dealing and elegant line of goods
he offers bis trade. Until his advent in
Emporium the numerous requests of
the ladies could not be met, but now
the finest in tbe land can be secured
right at home and at prices far below
the great city houses.
Again. Mr. Kuehne has been the
means of putting new life into trade
here and being a liberal and judicious
advertiser has taken the public into
his confidence and dealt honestly and
fairly. If other merchants would bet
ter themselves and take pattern from
this enterprising firm they would soon
realize what business means. The day
lias passed, never to return, when the
merchant can draw trade unless they
use a liberal amount of printers ink.
We hope every reader of tbe BRESB
will call upon Mr. Kuehne upon this
occasion of his anniversary and ex
tend the right hand of fellowship.
Sewing Club Entertained.
1 Miss Lora McQuay entertained the
Sewing Club at her home on Vine
street, last Friday evening, in honor
of her guest, Miss Rachel Brook Dank,
of Driftwood. Those present were the
| Misses Nina Bryan, Floss Taggart,
Jessie Anderson, MaudeThomaa, Encie
Howard, Alice Montgomery and her
j guest. Miaa Locker.
Final Institute Notes.
APPROPRIATE RESOLUTIONS UPON THE
DEATH OF MISS LOIS MILLER.
WEDNESDAY, P. M.
Tbe 43d annual session of Cameron
County Teachers' Institute was opened
with music, under the direction of Prof.
Dobßon, followed by roll call. Tbe
first period of tbe afternoon was occu
pied by Prof. Albert; Clay, of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, who spoke on
the subject, " Recent Researches in the
Bible Land." Prof. Clay gave a very
interesting description of some of the
countries in Bible times, including
Assyria, Palestine and Egypt. A piano
duet was rendered very effectively by
tbe Misses Flavia Lathrope and Rena
Jordan. Hon. R. B. Teifcrick continu
ed his talk on the subject, " Laws of
Teaching." Prof. Dobson delighted
the Institute by rendering a beautiful
solo. Prof. Burnham occupied the
next period in speaking on the "Battle
of Gettysburg." Ho raid. "In teach
ing battles in history, we should teach
each battle in sufficient detail to un
derstand the battle thoroughly." His
talk was most interesting. Adjourned.
THURSDAY, A. M.
Institute was called to order at 9:00
o'clock, by Miss Collins. Devotional
exercises were conducted by the Rev.
J. M. Robertson, Rector of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church. A music drill was
conducted by Prof. Dobson, followed
by roll call. The first period was used
by Mr. Teitrick, who spoke on the sub
ject, " Effective Teaching." The teach
ers present gathered some useful infor
mation from the address. Prof. Price
was the next speaker and took for his
subject, "Tbe Trio." By the trio he
means , the child, the parent and the
teacher. The one great trouble with
the pupil, teacher and parent is the
fact that they do not understand each
other. Prof. C. E. Plasterer, chairman
of the committee on " Course of Rend
ing," reported for the committee and
recommended to the teachers, Barrett's
Practical Pedagogy and two Manuals
on the subject of " insects and Flies."
Intermission. After being called to or
der, Prof. Dodson lead in several musi
cal selections. The last period of the
morning was occupied by Prof. Bur
ham, who spoke on the subject, "Tbe
Tools of the History Teacher, —the
Map."
THURSDAY, P. M.
Called to order by Miss Collins, fol
lowed by music and roll call. During
the first period, Prof. Price spoke on
thesubject, "Paul Lawrence Dunbar."
His talk was very interesting. Hon.
R. B. Teitrick followed Prof. Price and
gave a very interesting and instruc
tive address to the Directors of the
county. This talk was followed by a
recitation by Miss Mildred Lloyd, who
rendered the same in a very creditable
manner. Prof. Dobson favored the In
stitute with a vocal solo. Intermission,
followed by music by the Institute.—
Prof. Lynch, of St. Marys, was then
introduced and made a short but very
interesting address. Mr. Hughes was
next introduced to the Institute and
gave a very instructive address. Supt.
Sweney, of Elk county, was introduced.
He expressed his pleasure in being
present and extended bis congratula
tions to Miss Collins. Dr. Becht, of
Clarion State Normal School, was then
introduced and made a short address.
Prof. Burnham occupied the last per
iod of the afternoon in discussing the
subject, "A Visit to Greece." For a
period of forty-five minutes, Mr. Burn
held the audience in rapture with the
figurative and eloquent language
which he used in describing the beau
ties of nature, as well as many other
accompanying circumstances of the
voyage. Adjournment.
FRIDAY, A. M.
Institute called to order by Miss Col
lins, followed by devotional services.
Prof. Dobson led the musical drill,
which was followed by roll call. Hon.
Mr. Teitrick was the first speaker and
took as his subject, " The Right View
of Teaching." Some good sound ad
vise was given to the teachers. Dr.
Becht was the next speaker and spoke
on " Education." After an intermis
sion, Prof. Price addressed the Insti
tute on the subject, "Essentials." Prof.
Burnham occupied the next period and
took as his subject, "The Tools of the
History Teacher—the Black Board."—
After music, the report of the several
committees were made.|Committee on
resolutions reported, Prof. R. H. Ed
gar, the chairman of the committee
being absent, Mr. Joseph Harrington
read the resolutions, which were ac
cepted by the Institute without chango.
The committee on Educational Reun
ions reported, through Prof. D. B.
I Peterson. Some general business was
TERMS: $2.00 —#1.501N ADVANCE.
THE WEATHER.
FRIDAY. Fair.
SATURDAY, Fair.
SUNDAY, Fair.
ABBETB
First National Bank,
IEMPOBIDM.PA.
At the close of business, Nov. 8,1908.
$811,991.13.
ELECTED.
First National Bank,
Emporium, Pa.
A Bank for the people.
A Bank of the people.
A Bank by the people.
And a Bank with the peoi'lp in all their legiti
mate enterprises.
$1 .00 Starts an \ccount.
3o INTEREST PAID ON SAVINO BOOK
o ACCOUNTS AND CERTIFICATES OP
DEPOSIT.
DR. LEON REX FELT,
DENTIST.
Rockwell Block, Emporium, Pa.
DR. H. W. MITCHELL,
DENTIST,
(Successor to Dr. A. B. Mead.)
Office over A. F. Vogt's Bhoe Store
Emporium, Pa 12y
E. O. BARDWELL, M. D.,
Rockwell Block, Emporium, Pa.
Hours: 8:00 a. m„ 1:00 to 3:00 and 7:00 to 8 p. m
OPERA HOUSE
ONE LAUGHING NIGHT
Friday Night, Nov. 5
The Big Musical Comedy
CALIFORNIA GIRLS
EXTRAVAGANZA CO.
20—PEOPLE—20
Headed by Helen Russell, Alice Dillon,
May Wallace, Bell Sisters and a big
beauty chorus. Special scenery.
Five sterling vaudeville acts. W. H.
Truehart, John J.Burke, Frank Lam
bert, Arthur Denning and thor
oughbred quartette.
Prices 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c.
then transacted and the Institute ad
journed for the year.
W. GRIER BRINER,
L. C. CLEMENS,
Institute Secretaries.
RESOLUTIONS.
GENERAL.
Committee on Resolutions beg leave to submit
the following report for your approval:
We, the Teachers of Cameron county, Penn'a.
in Forty-Third Annual Institute assembled, feel
ing it highly incumbent upon ourselves to ex
press, in some manner, our appreciation of the
benefits here derived have
Resolved, That we express our thanks to our
faithful and efficient County Superintendent, by
whose self-sacrificing efforts such excellent in
structors and entertainers have been provided.
Resolved, That to all Instructors, namely,
Hon. R. B. Tietrick, Profs, Price, Burnham and
Dobson, and Dr. Clay, we express our high ap
preciation for the valuable instruction received.
Resolved, That the thanks of the Institute be
extended to Misses Ilrookbank, Jordan, Lath
rope and Welsh for the instrumental selections
rendered.
Resolved, That we thank the ministers of the
town who have conducted the devotional exer
cises and those of our citizens who have shown
their interest in our work by attending the ses
sions of our Institute.
Resolved, That we give thanks to the Baptist
Church for the chairs loaned us for our evening
entertainments.
Resolved, That we read the books adopted by
the committee on Course of Reading, especially
the one dealing with Practical Pedagogy.
Resolved, That we attend as often as possible
the Educational Reunions of Cameron county.
Resolved, That we, as teachers, return to our
schools with new aspirations and ambition to im
prove the schools of Cameron county and to ra',
them as far as possible to an ideal state of effici
ency.
RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH OF MISS
MILLER.
WHEREAS, Tt has pleased Almighty God in
His infinite wisdom to cal! from the midst of us
one who for the past year has been a faithful
and successful teacher in the Public Schools of
this county, as well as a useful member of the
church and society, be it
Resolved, That in the death of Lois MILLER
we lost one whose memory will always linger in
the minds of her fellow-teachers.
Resolved, That we extend to the members of
her family our heartfelt sympathy and the assur
ance that her life, by her noble and self-sacrilio
ing example, shall not have lived in vain.
Resolved, That these resolutions be entered
on the minutes of the Institute and a copy there
of be sent to the family of the deceased.
R. H. EDGAAR,
XIMENA E. BROOKS.
W. E. BACHOP,
JOSEPH HARRINGTON.
Engineer Frank Leary haß returned
ed to work after an enforced idleness
of five months, caused by an accident
near Emporium last May when he
struck the side of his head against a
bridge timber while looking from the
cab window.—Johnsonburg Pres,
Emmanuel Church Services.
November 7, Twenty-second Sunday
after Trinity.
10:30 a. m., Holy Communion. Ser
mon, The Communion of Saints.
12:00 m., Sunday School. Lesson
David and Jonothan (Friendship.)
7:30 p. m., Evening Prayer. Sermon,
Some Difficulties in Regard to Prayer.
Friday, Nov. 5, 7:30 p. m., Evening
Prayer. Address on Sunday school
esson.
J. M. ROBERTSON, Rector.
NO. 38.