davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-09
The Toggery Shop

4 No prizes with The New Yorl
stores Red Trading stamps just
q plain, ordinary cash value 70
&rs. s. c. coohFane has closed
her house for the winter and Is
with her daughter 10 Hoosick Falls
IN
"A special meeting Of Skinner
w r. c. viii be held this Thursday
at 2.30 .. IA All are requested 10
be present
llarris Barnum, who was a
recent guest OF Charles Robinson.
has returned TO his home In Wash
ington. u. c.
Miss Louise Wyman, teacher
OF domestic science In New York. is
spending a few days with her faith
er. Or. r L. Wyman
The Rutland High School foot
bali team played the Burr q Burton
team saturday at the Center. The
Rutland boys won the game
dIs. C, II ssseions spent sat
urday IN Bennington and attended
the district meeting of the w. r, C.
which was held in @ A. r. Hall Sat
urGay evening
--Ferd D. Streeter. who has
been working for Hanley Brothers
all summer, has returned TO the
medical department Of the uniyersi-
~ of Vermont.
Have you seen the dinner set
to be given away Saturday evening
at Loukes store. Those holding
coupons kindly bring them In be-
tween and s O'Clock Saturday ev-
ening 29
Rev j. s. Brown. who has been
pastor of Baptist church in St
Adams for several years past, has
accepted call to Huntington, Mass
He is spending few days in town
Next Sunday evening at the
Baptist church there will be an ex-
tended report of the State Sunday
School Convention held recently at
Burlington An appropriate song
service will also be rendered.
August Kohler of Hoosick Falls
n. Y, spent Sunday with his mother
Mrs A. Kohler. Mr.. Kohler went
to Albany, n. y, Saturday and ac-
companied his brother home from
the Albany Hospital where he has
been for several weeks
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-09
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS
TRICT OF VERMONT.

In Bankruptcy No. 1865
In the matter of
Ely Marble Company
Bankrupt.
To the creditors Of the Ely Mar
BILE Company OF Dorset In tho Coun-
ty of Bennington, and district afore-
said. bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day OF November, A. d.
1911, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon,
there will be a meeting of the cred
itors of said bankrupt, at the Of
flee Of d. A. Guiltinan In Benning-
ton, in said district. for the follow
in purposes:
/. To examine and pass upon the
final report and account of Will
liam c. Whalon, the trustee herein.
which was filed in the office of the
undersigned at Bennington. in said
district, on the goth day of October
A. ID. 1911, and for the purpose of
declaring and directing the payment
OF final dividend on all unsecured
claims allowed against said bank
rupt.
2. To transact such other busi-
ness as may properly come before
said meeting.
bennington, Vt, October 30, 1911
ID. A. GUILTINAN,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-09
MANCHESTER DEPOT,

Mrs. +. II Walker entertained
a. essemblage Of friends last Thurs
cay evening
A. L. Carpenter Of the Batton-
Kin Inn is In the north part of the
state on a business trip
Geo I. Wade has been laid up
for some time past with a severe
attack Of lumbago.
Goods cost you no more. Why
not take advantage Of Red Trading
stamps at the New York store.
They have cash value. 20
Mr. and Mrs. Henry s. Walker
a. q son. and Mr. and Mrs. s. M.
Hawkins spent Sunday with rela-
as in SALISBURY, going down in
Nr. walkers Rambler
On Friday evening next there
win be special communication OF
Adoniram Lodge. No AZ, +. & A. NJ.
al which time the first degree VIII
he conferred on two candidates.
r. II. Walker and Hon. j, W
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-09

aier went 10 Troy. n r. week
sEo Monday and from there went 10
New York city where they took Ia
the great naval demonstration They
returned Thursday
On this Thursday evening there
VIII BE- regular eonyocstion OF Ad.
onlrsm Chapter No. Is. Il A NJ.
The 9Th and 9Th degrees will be
worked Distrle, deputy Fred d.
RaHncy OF North Bennington viii be
present
The annual District Meeting Of
the Rebekah Lodges OF District No
/. /. o o. f. viii be held at the
lodge rooms OF Excelsior Lodge.No.
20. In this village on this Thursday
evening Mary V Walker of this
village IS the u u = OF this dis
triet
The old John r Eaton home
stead near this village. and located
next TO the Rutland Railroad. and
owned by John Patterson, was dis
covered 10 be on fire last Saturday
night There was no one at home
at the time as Mr. Patterson had
gone 10 Troy. y. Y. and did not re-
turn until Monday afternoon II
was at first reported that Mr. Pat
terson was in the house at the time
but that was due to misapprehen-
sion. There was a small insurance
on the place and furnishings. The
old Truman j. Eaton place few
rods TO the north was burned down
In about the same manner little
more than a year ago
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-09
ARLINGTON.

W. =. Wilson was IN North Ad
ans, Mass, Friday
Mrs Edgar Newell is visiting IL
Springfield, Mass.
Mrs, lone Phillips has returned
home from New York
Mrs. Sarah Cullinnn has return
ed home from Bennington.
Clarence Gilchrist Of Water.
bury, Ct. spent Sunday with Mrs
Gilchrist.
Mrs. Anna Maxwell of Saratoga
n Y. was a recent guest Of Mrs. b
v Babcock.
Mrs. Earl Goodell of Colraine
Mass, visited her mother, Mrs. Ida
Brownson, recently
Misses Jennie Leary and Name
Cooney of East Dorset were guests
OF Mrs. May Somers recently
Miss Anna Maxwell of Saratoga
IN. Y, who has been visiting Mrs.
Babcock, has returned home.
-Rev. John W. Dryer of Lud-
low. VT, a former rector Of this par
ish. is holding forty hours devotions
here
Eli Lathop of Schenectady, N.
Y.spent Saturday and Sunday at his
home here called here owing to the
death Of his cousin, Frances West.
Red Trading Stamps The New
York Store, Manchester Depot, Vt
Save them. They have cash
value. 20
The funeral of Frances West,
former resident OF this place, but
for many years of Utica, n y, was
held at the home Of heruncle, +. NJ.
West, Saturday afternoon at one
o'clock.
Mrs. V. II. Griffith and child
rem of Batavia, H., after visiting at
the home of A. r. Webb. have gone
to Dandy. Mr.. Griffith will come
later and they viii make their home
with the latter's father J p. Grit
fifth.
The wrestling match held in the
Town Hall last Saturday evening be-
tween Curtis OF Manchester, N. H.,
and Benoit of Barre, Vt, resulted
in a victory for Curtis. The first
fall was won by Curtis in 81 min
utes and 10 seconds by the use Of
a half Nelson and bar hold. Second
fall went to Curtis In minutes
and 80 seconds, by the use of
The third fall was
made in q minutes and 30 seconds
with another hammerlock hold. The
total wrestling time was | hour, 81
and 10 seconds. The same
men are matched to wrestle In Ben
nington on next Saturday evening
The following is taken from
the Uuica Herald-Dispatch of Nov
End.
THE life OF Miss Frances G.
West. a popular Utica school teach
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-09
SOUTH DORSET.


Bowen has an apt ton at G.. Cher
bonneau's, Manchester. Nov. 18th, /
p M and one at Byron Jameson s,
Manchester Center. Nov 18th, at
10 a. m All the printing was done
at the Journal Office.
- The Sam Shelter mill Is fast be-
Ing put in shape. A 100 horse pow
er engine with the boiler weighing
4 tons, which took 10 horses to
haul into position, went in last week
Shelter employs arout dozen men,
pays good wages. and pays weekly
He will do general lumber BUSH
ness with modern machinery.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-09
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree TO refund the money on a so.
cent bottle Of Greenes Warranted
Syrup of Tar II It fails to cure your
cough or cold We also guarantee
a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfac-
tory or money refunded.
Hard's Drug Store.
Whipple's Drug Store.
II. A. Brophy
j. A. Marshall.
Adams a. Co.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-09

large aea1ls almbpp aas ~ b. nmr'
acram Ferst nspaaisis b. fts aoftt
9m WMtsm d Euftop haI
Foat ~ Glsas Falis n Whcr'
tbs ptn fpeud she csmias ptatei
~ hm been hsf esnom fef sssvrsI
teagt past
Fyhak RsgAn. q % Felt and
4 e n HaFuum usnt q Montreal pr
E ThagFf1y sight fFfHfniHE 6ands1
N8rht on me sleeper The enrgrttUp
over she MAilaHd read 90 ApHtfssl
Was vrll gAinpnlHea
Acme q tbe ehlidfeu ~ill pre-.
aM@ stensg from. the FiIn ThAnks.
rltgas - the Congregational ehsrch
aafg. % saturday aficrno0a ~
= Aa o'clesk The publie y cordial.
~ titea
There Ras . very pleasant iiai.
lose 81 social II the chapel 81 Burr
A Barton Seminary last Thursday
eseuiuF There aRs a good st,en-
dance and hiuch fun uAs had There
VISA dancing 20 wind 90 siih
The Ladies Benevolent Society
wilt meet 20 sew on Friday Al two
O'Clock Ia the church parlors The
will hold the first church supper
aud social 81 The season the same
evening suppef vill be served At
$50
iaFh n Hateheld"T former
seminary student who used 20 work
ln che stewards department at the
EYuucx llouse. was in town Monday
ealljng on friends Mr Hatcheldef
s. cictk 10 The Nov Grand Hotel
iu &ea York City
Advertised Letters Geo Benz
OFT John Baris, Master Harold Car
ner NJ = Carp. Miss Anna Davis
N vs. aazietou. Miss Louise Hig
bee. Mrs. c X. Martin Miss \. T
Mcyhrue. Frank OMEN. @ d Sym.
& A slddai. Miss Mary Reffert
The dance given BY the onda-
wa Club az The Music Han Casino
last wednesday might vas pro-
n0nnced success The music was
very fine aud there were not
enough there TO make dancing crowd
ed and al had very enjoyable
time
Mics Elsie Boynton. who was
bookkeeper and stenographer for II,
Egglesion last summer, has secur-
cd situation as private stenogra-
pher for Mayor r. w Clement In
Rutland Miss Boynton's many
friends are pleased to learn Of her
preferment
The Womans Missionary meet
Ing viii be held In the church |
parlor on Thursday afternoon at
2 SO The ladies OF the church and
are most earnestly re-
luested to be present The ladies
Df the Dorset Society are expected |
10 be with US
Oscar iauter returned 10 New
York city on Thursday last with
his string Of saddle horses. Mr..
IIauter has not fully recovered from
bis accident last fall when his right
lex was broken by one Of his horses
slipping and falling on him, He
eft town on orutches
Recent adyices to the editor
rom Henry Gray. Of Des Molnes,
Ia. aud formerly OF Manchester.
ire to the effect that his son Roy
d Gray had just sailed for Europe
md sonth America IN the interests
Il the International Harvester Co,
With whom he has been associated
,yer since leaving college over
'ear ago
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-09
The Combination Cash Store Co.,
Old Graves Store Manchester Center VI.

or, came 10 close at O'Clock
this morning ut 81. Eli7abeth's Hos
pital, where she had been confined
since early I'm September with heart
trouble and other complications
Miss West was taken seriously III
while spending her summer yaca-
tion at the old homestead In Man
chester. VI, just after the public
schools closed last June, Her con-
dition became SO alarming that IL
was finally decided TO bring her to
st. Elizabeth's Hospital In this
city Everything known TO medical
science for the cure of heart trou-
BILE was resorted to and at times
the physicians held out hopes OF her
ultimate recovery. The passing OF
Miss West removes a teacher OF
worth and ability and woman OF
charming personality.
For fourteen years Miss West
had been teacher In School No.
IS, on Whitesboro street and she
was dearly beloved by all the pupils
in that school. She had taught In
the fourth fifth and sixth grades
Of School No IS, and parents and
teachers had warm place in their
hearts for her AS teacher she
was particularly successful and she
saw 10 il as far as lay In her pow
er that all Of her scholars stood
well in their studies. The best com
mentary on her work can be heard
from those who We're taught by her.
Miss West was a native of Man
chester, Vt, and was born August
10, 1874 She was the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. West. Miss
West was educated in the Hons
dale and Cottage Avenue schools In
Chicago, the North Bennington, Vt,
High School, the Norwich Academy
and the Utica Teachers Training
Glass. After graduating from the
Teachers Training Glass she became
a teacher and continued as such un-
til last June. She was a member
of Trinity church, the Daughters OF
the American Revolution. and the
Colonial Danes. Her father. Sam
uel M. West OF this city. survives |
The body is now at Slauson's under
taking rooms. 1t will be taken to
Arlington, Vt, for interment to-
morrow morning."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-09
ANNUAL DISTRICT MEETING.

| The Geb.kaah Lodges OF the
First District 10 Meet Thursday
Evening. Prominent State Off
GERS To be Present.
The local Rebekah lodge OF Odd
Fellows have been busy preparing
for the meeting of the district lod-
ges to be held here tonight. The
program Is as follows:
Meeting called to order at $ p. m.
Opening ceremonies by Excelsior
Lodge, No. 25. of Manchester, Mrs,
Orrie Convey. ~ G.
Reception of Grand Officers.
Report OF last District Meeting.
Address of Welcome by Miss Ma
bel Taylor.
Response by Crescent Lodge,
disqualification of Degree. Miriam
Lodge No \, II Pennington.
Selection.
disqualification OF Unwritten
Work by Mrs. Frances Stone, Presi-
ent OF the Rebekah State Assem-
bly,.
Remarks OF Grand Officers
Album of Unwritten Work, Mrs.
Louise Boyce, Secretary of Rebekah
State Assembly.
Closing ceremonies.
Banquet
The members OF the reception
committee Rre Lydia Sherman Phoo-
be Taylor and Mary Taylor.
The lodges comprising the district
assembly are Miriam No. OF Ben
hinton. Excelsior No rs of Manches-
ter. and Crescent No SO OF South
Shaftabury
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-09
CRISCO

Have you tried Tor cooking? is better than butter or
lard and much cheaper'to 25c per can
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-09
WEST ARLINGTON.

Miss Bessie Haskin of East Ar
lington spent Sunday at her home
here.
Francis LaBatt and lady friend
of Arlington were in this place Sun
day.
Cecil Farnham, who Is attend
ing school at Rutland Business Col
lege spent Sunday with his father.
"A surprise was given Mrs. Ly-
dia Parsons Friday afternoon by a
few friends, the occasion being her
74th birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Warner,
Mrs Henry Conlin and Mrs. T.
Hayes spent Saturday In Benning-
ton and North Adams.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-09

Accidents will happen. but the
bste-regulated families keep DR.
Thomas Electric Oil for such emery
eneies 1t subdues the pain and
heals the hurts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-09

superior teachers constitute the working
force u the school. Personal care given 10
the welfare of nonresident pupils For
catalogue address
CARMEL 4 HOLT. ALBANY, NY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-09
aAA,nisrIn


iaNn
MmfsBs 8iaN - &apSeflsH'
Nat ia iaea Mensaf
He has snise saeN aa8a9 c.
ghafssaf lAn eafs ANN
a. SHADES 81 Hpslaae aas g
toap oa hunnees lass Thafe3sy
Miss Martha gsefsbrH x sao
eofiaBd VIVA 80 uhis village SATURDAY
suma n fhe Hea Tfasiai
ssamgs Tbs NFw AVft sfafe 81
A q naarhtou - RaadsfizHf
wtt ia faWn ea hae1neef en &ah6al
fsrt
Ths Mondst r8ah sil mee'
ulit Mites CaHSisla oa Gpnsay Noa
aHih
Mrs. Al r. OTts baA enc miA.
taftans q eftlocats npess last
sunasy
samaei Randall o. sandFat,
@as In Manrh.ttef GA Monday ut
BUSINESS
iioa EdpAa gnf'th ast in
Rutland ou huslBesa MONDAY and
Tuesday
Mmtaii culver u EAa Dorset
pas gn Manchester TaeedAg on but-
ines
lola A Mcclure haa sobe 10
Springfield Mas whefe be has
employment
"a l. foNca 81 south Dorset
saa ia this village Tuesday on bus
iHvss
lion q q Lincoln and family
have returned from their trip 10
chicago
Tuesday ve Nerr treated 10
fogglar April weather sind sun
shlne. rain Then repeat
George smith has been settlng
out some trees and shrubs for Mites
stclte oh shepard Ave-
Fraaf a Coy Of Bennington
was q rceent visitor ulth his bro
met - ~ AHf
"a s. Hopkins has sold
small strip ~ land neat weat Of his
house to W 4 Hard
cold. days demand hot food
When IN Rutland eat At the Depot
it,ttanraat Food always hot ~
Miss Frances } Fowler left on
Monday noon for SC Petersburg,
PA where she viii spend the com.
los winter months
Dumont Clarke. Dr.. has The
frame work u his mes house pref
y seli az aud viii soon have Il al
under cover
Gilbert Cherbouueau Il 10 have
ga auction II small quantity Of
household goods etc on Saturday
next
lion b orvis was ia Thomp.
sons Point last Thursday 70 see
about some building be Is having
done there
"A II Botsford and c - Rowe
are building the new garage that
W Crawford il having construct
cd
] lIawley who has been
sick for the past two weeks. is grad
ualit Improving Beu Willard is
faiiHg FOR him
a c. Orsis. NJ T. pouihone
aud o Il Beunott spent day re-
Gently on the east mountain IN
search % the gay and festive hedge
hog
Mrs Alfred Page u New York
city. who has been In town for sew
eral days returned home Tuesday
morning
George r. Lawrence Of New
York city, is home for a season Wis
lting his parents, Mr. and Mrs Geo
A Lawrence
Sheriff T.. c. Fish Of West Rut
land was In Manchester on Monday
morning on business at the Town |
Clerks office.
The village trustees are WIDEN
ing the roadway near the Cour, |
House on Union st. by taking away
q portion az the greenssard
Judge LoYeland Munson left on
Monday for Montpelier to be pre-.
sent At the opening Of the November
term ol the Supreme Court
The editor IL the recipient OF
a fine winter squash OF the Hubbard
variety which was raised IN the opei
field on X ! Oryis farm This
squash weighed 20 lbs
A most unusual scene was pre-
sontod 90 Tuesday morning when a /
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-09
Many Children are sickly

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children Break up Colds IN "a
hours, relieve Feyerishness. Head
ache, Stomach Troubles. Teething
Disorders, and Destroy Worms. At
all druggists, &c. sample mailed
FREE. Address, Allen S olmsted.
lie Roy. n. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-09
MANCHESTER CENTER.

See the advertisement of Jane
auction,
Alfred Verehereau of Albany
N. Y. spent Sunday In town.
MIR. aud Mrs. Edward Morris OF
Dorset were In town Friday.
Fay Waters is on two weeks
vacation with friends in Brooklyn,
Ny
The W. c. T. U. will meet with
Mrs X N. Shaw Saturday at 2.30
p. m.
Mrs. Jennie Long is spending
few days with her son in Benning-
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reynolds
ere rejoicing over the birth Of a
son.
MIR. and Mrs. Jay Thompson are
entertaining friends from Williams
town. Mass.
- II. Whipple has so faar re-
covered as TO be able TO attend TO
business once more.
Miss Martha Kohler Of Rut-
land was guest OF her mother,
Mrs a. Kohler. Sunday.
Miss Della Dupuis OF New York
II spending few days with her sis
ter, Mrs. NJ l.. Manley.
Mrs. Hattie osgood OF White
haI, ". Y. is visiting her cousin.
Mrs. Charles Snyder.
The Service Club OF the Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. Heman
Dyer Friday afternoon,
Charles Robinson has closed
his house and returned TO Washing
ton. ID c., for the winter
Rev and Mrs. w. II, Bamford,
who have been visiting In jefferson
VILE. Ind. returned Saturday
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-06
NEGRO HURT AT STATION.
Carnival Train Backs Into Truck
Kuocking Negro Down and Smash
fng TSuck and Damaging baggage.

the Johnny J. Jones Carnival train
which passed through Sunday night
On its way to Florida. while preparing
to leave the city backed into a truck
from which the baggage hands were
h,ading baggage on the Gibson train
and smashed the truck and hurt one
negro who was trying to get the
truck out of the way Of the backing
train.
The negro. Nose Holiday. is a bag
uage hand In the passenger yard. and
v'es busy loading the trunks on the
Gibson train. but seeing that the car
uival train was going to hit the truck
Ne jumped down and tried to get Il
out Of the way. He was not quick
<oough. however. for the train hit
tho truck which In turn hit him.
indurinx him In. the groin and In the
shoulder. where tho truck ran over
hlm- He scrambled out before the
t1ain hit him The truck was brok-
81 IN two and otherwise badly dam
a(esd and two trunks and suit case
were snashsd In and damaged
II was reported from tho hospital
Mondsy that Holiday was ont Sc
rloosly injured. but that he was con-
akNsrably bruised and suffered a good
49,.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-06
BARN AND STABLES BURNED.
Mr.. Joel Il. BrunsOn Loses Barns and
Contents by Fire.

Mr.. Joel K. EIrunson. citizen Of
this county living several miles out
from Sumter on the Mayesville road.
had the misfortune to lose his barn
and stables Sunday morning In q fire
originating about 4 o'clock. All Of
the barns and stables were destroyed.
with all Of the grain which had been
gathered from the fields and a con-
siderable amount Of fodder and hay.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-06

Mr.. F. E. Rowe. of Bennettsville.
an amatuer aviator attempted a
flight on the Bennettsville race track
thanksgiving Day, but succeeded
only in knocking down a fence and
demolishing his biplane.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-06
rHE wATCHMAN AND soUraRoN DECEMBER 8. 1911.

One horse and three mules were also
burned In the fire.
1t Is unknown how the fire orig
mated, but 1t had already spread
over the building when Il was frs:
discovered.
The loss. even II there was in
surance ON the buildings. is a heavy
one for Mr.. Brunson. and he has tho
sympathy Of his many friends at his
misfortune.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-06


The Elks Memorial services which
wire h>ld at the Academy Of Muao
Sunday afternoon we're most i'm
prsanavs and solemn. The exercises
bsgan promptly at three o'clock and
hsId the attention OF the audience
frSm ths opening overture by the
erchsstra TO the last feature on the
prcsrAn,
irhe exercises were conducted by
Mr. Geo. ID. Lcvy. District Deputy
GRAND Exalted Ruler. and were In
tsrssting throughout. Tho audience
which collected for the ceremonies
n1lsd the Academy Of Music TO over
Sowing. The music furnished for
che occa>; IN by the Sumter Orchestra
asu'sted by several musicians from
Charleston was excellent a. were the
solos rendered by Miss Keller and
Mrs Randle.
The orator OF tho occasion was Mr..
~. w. Msmminser Of All Saints
church. Atlanta. He made most
Dssasing address to his large audience.
Which was we'll received and placed
him among the friends Of the Sumter
peoplel Mr.. Msmminger was intro
A,sssd by Mr.. c. III. Foster. who made
few appropriate remarks In making
ne Introduction.
On the stage were seated the Of
nosrs Of the Lodge. which was taste
fUlly decorated for the occasion. To
ths front OF the stage were placed
- = semi-circle chairs dedicated to
- departed brothers--E. +. Darby.
yaA Il. Gsiliard. ". T. Hoffman. J.
- Knixht. Altamont Moses. N. d.
Murray. III. +. Wilson. At the roll
ell during the ritual. a. the names
sf these were called. the light above
the chair went out. Before the roll
eaii began the clock on tho stage
sounded the hour &C IL. the hour
sncrsd 20 Elkdom.
The program for the occasion was
on1fssS out as follows:
Order of Service.
Funeral March. chopin--Orchestr
Opening Ceremonies. Ritual.
Violin solo--Mr. workman.
eoio--'The Publican" Beardsicy
Van Dewatsr-Miss Keller.
Prayer. DIT. c. c. Brown.
ssrenade. shubert---Orchestra.
Euiogy-Our Departed Brothers-
Dro. L. G. Noise.
Meditation. Gounod- -Bach-Trio;
Violin. Flue. Piano.
rhantopsis (Reading)-Bro. n.
HARDY.
SoIo--"The Crystal River" Hart
nan-Jones-Miss L. Randle.
Memorial Address-Bro. w. W..
Memminger. Charleston Lodge No.
1<a.
Closing Ceremonies. Ritual.
Tannhauser. wagner-Orchestra.
Benediction. Dr. G. c. Brown.
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