davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-28
BRASS KNUCKLES
AND QUICKSILVER
IN HIS POCKET
Drug Store Messengers Habit
of Carrying Queer Things
Gets Him Into Trouble.

Robert Sinclair Bowel, the negro mes
dam avenue and Ninety-third street.
has a habit OF carrying queer things
In his coat pockets-quicksilver. for in
stance. and brass knuckleS. That par
ticular combination took him to-day to
the Tombs. where he will have a chance
eccentric until the Grand Jury invcsti-
gates the case.
Robert was sent out to get small
change for a ten-dullar bin. AT Amster-
dan venue and Eighty-ninth street he
found a peanut seller who had the ST.
yer. lie dropped the handful into his
coat pocket aud went back TO the store.
You've bought a lot OF counterfeit
money sad tae druggist when he saw
the queer sroas shine OF the coins the
negro gave him. Take II bach and
get that $40 bill and II there Is a police
man around nave the peanut man ar
rested"
rhe peanut a repudiated the money
when Robert showed 1t. That was not
the same money he had given in change,
he said. They came to loud words and
TO threatened blows.
Detective L'lierclux came along and
got between hem In investigating he
put his hand in Robert pocket ana
brought It out with n yell OF fright.
Cautiously he relnvestigated anG
found tho bottom OF the pocket slosh-
ing with quicksilver. This explained the
queer Appearance Of the silver coins.
But there was no explanation for the
pair of brass knuckles which were IN
tho same pocket Hence Magistrate
Kernochan held AR. Robert Sinclair
Bowel FOR the Grand Jury without bail
for carrying concealed deadly weapons.
The evening world., 1911-01-28
new APARTMENT HOUSE.

plans have been filed for building a
500. 600 apartment house on the west
aide OF Madison avenue. between
Elghty-second and Eighty-third streets,
for the Princeton Construction Conn
many, Of which Isaac Pols,e!n Is Presi-
dent.
1t will be OF brick. limestone and ter
"a Gotta of the French Renaissance
style of architecture. ten stories high
with an avenue frontage OF 2oi.i feet
and 51.6 feet on each street. The build
ing will be frcproo. and will be Orna.
mented with q owe in the entire OF
The Madison avenue frontage. Schwartz
& Gross are the architects.
The evening world., 1911-01-28
Troops Charge Rioters.

GUAfAQuiL, Ecuador. Jan. 2S,-The
antl-Government riotlEg In protest
against the projected lease OF the CAL
apagos Islands TO the United states was
renewed last night. A mon stoned the
re- ldence OF P~resident-elect Estrada
and the offices OF III TEMPO, the Cow
eminent organ. Tho police prevented
the erowd from approaching the Gov
ernment Palace, but It was necessary
to call IA tho mounted forces. The
latter charged and dispersed them.
The evening world., 1911-01-28
LOSES HIS CITIZENSHIP.
DIR. Iuria Has Lived In south
Africa Since Naturalization.

Or. George A.. Lugia. a graduate OF
the New York University Medical Col.
lere ana formerly a medical practitioner
az his drug store. No. is sixth avenue,
Brooklyn, Is no longer a citizen OF the
tni,Cu states. Judge Hand. In The
United states b.strct Court. cancelled
hls naturalization certificate to-day.
Dr., Lu-la Was barn in wilma, Russia.
he came to America IN 1855 ana was
made a citizen IN 1874. lie sold his DRUG
store that same year and, with a pass
port from tho state Department, went
TO Johannesburg. South Africa. where
NJ has since been practising.
Ills C~ltl1ansllp Papers were revoked on
the ground that he did not become a
.nrnIAnenl N.LEnn."
The evening world., 1911-01-28
20 FAMILIES ROUTED
BY LAMP EXPLOSION.
Blaze in Grocery on Ground Floor
Causes Stampede From Six
Story Tenement.

When n cry OF Fire." sounded
through the s!x-story house
a, No. III East one Hundred and Tenth
street thts morning twenty families fled
to the street.
The FIRE started In the rear OF Pas
aua!le Aberto's grocery on the ground
floor from the explosion OF a kerosene
lamp. The tircmen put the blaze out
after a damage of $50 had been caused.
and then spent half an hour convincing
inc frightened tenants that all danger
Was over.
The evening world., 1911-01-28
WANTED: COCKTAIL MIXER.
Berlin Hotel Man seeks nm Expert
on Americas Drinks.

Any two men who know themselves
to be exert cocktail mixers and are
willing to ply their trade IN Berlin
should get into communication to-day
with Louis Adlon OF the famous Hotel
Adlon in Berlin.
Adlon came TO New York on the
Mauretania. and he admits that one of
his chief objects was to pick up a
couple OF cocktail mixers TO meet the
increasing demand for American drinks
az his hotel. lie says few German bar
tenders know how TO make u cocktail
10 an Americans taste.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-15
EASTER MONDAY BALL
Fifth Annual Entertainment by Ben
nington Knights of Columbus

nln9ton hnl9ntS OF COLUMBUS
Preparations have been all complet
ed for the fifth annual concert and
ball to be given Monday evening by
Bennington council, Knights of Column
bus, at Academy hall. This
entertainment ever since ii was
established has proved to be the So
cial event of the post-Lenten season
and the members of the council are
making every effort TO live up to the
reputation acquired in previous years.
The program for the concert, which
will precede the ball and which will
be given by Woods full orchestra,
George c Wood, director, is as fol.
lows:
Oyerture-"If Were King Adam
Selections from Madam Sherry"
Hoschna
Moroccan Characteristic-"Th Star Of
India" Bratton
Excerpts from The Soul Kiss" Levi
American Fantasia-"Gems of Stephen
Foster" Tobani
The following committees will have
charge
General director-D A. Guiltinan
Reception committee-P. J. Prender-
CAST, chairman; John H. Kelly, n J.
Morrissey, Or. +. J. Hurley, b. A. Quin-
Ian, VIM. O'Brien, Dr. r. E. Grennan,
Edmund LA Franchise, Thomas Har-
Ian, William Mccarthy, Walter Neyils,
John Purcell, James B. Lee, f. w.
Lonergan, A. c. Lamarre, Patrick
Thompson, John Scarrey, d. A. Ward,
WIN. j. Meagher NJ. j Roche, John
Collins, Richard Burke, William Cul-
Imam. Mathew J. Meagher, Frank
Moore,
Floor director-Joseph j. McDer-
mott; aids, Joseph Cunning, ~ w Ed
gerton. Peter Kelly, Francis McDer-
mott. Daniel j Keller, E. ]. Cum
mings, Joseph Evans, John Tracy.
John Collins, John b. Harte, Patrick
Mcclure, John ODonnell. Robert Car
ney, William Cronin, John Mulligan.
General committee-Wm. j. Loner-
gan, chairman, Mathew j Meagher,
p. j. Prendergast, VIM J. Gibney, E.
j. Cummings, j. j. McDermott, j. b. p
/ ODonnell, John Collins, John Scarrey,
Augustus OHare. VIM. Sears, d. j.
Keller, John II. Kelly, John ]. Tracy,
n. w. Edgerton, Frank Moore, Peter
j. Kelly, K. j. Hackett, Walter Nevils,
T. f. Morrissey
The present officers of the council
are:
Grand knight, d. A. Guiltinan; dep
uty grand knight, VIM. ]. Lonergan /;
Chancellor, M. j. Meagher; warden,
VIM Sears; recorder, d. ]. Keeler;
financial secretary, j. B. Lee; treasur-
err +. W. Lonergan; lecturer. p j.
Prendergast; advocate, 4. j. Cum.
mings; inside guard, F. E. Moore, out.
side guard Augustus O'Hare; trustees,
Walter Nevis, T. f Morrissey M. j.
| Schwab
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-15
BLOWON HEAD SAID
TO HAVE KILLED
JOHN POTTER
Frank Boyd Of Wilmington is
Under Arrest
DEAD MANS EMPLOYER
Quarrel In Which Stick Of Wood Was
Used as Weapon Alleged to Have
Resulted Fatally
DEAD MANS EMPLOYE

John Potter, farm hand who re-
Gently went to work for the sugar
season with Frank Boyd farmer liv-
ing about two and one-half miles
south OF Wilmington village, is dead,
IL is alleged, as the result of blows on
the head delivered with a stick of
wood in the hands of his employer.
The quarrel, which it is claimed,
brought about the death of Potter, oc-
Cured some time yesterday afternoon.
Just what the wrangle was over has
not been learned AS soon as II was
known that Potter was badly hurt DR.
H. l.. Page of Wilmington village was
summoned but the injured man died
before the physician arrived, about
$3.50 o'clock last night.
Boyd was arrested about midnight
by Constable A. l.. Curtis of Whining
ton and 1t was understood this morn
ing that hearing in the case would
be held this afternoon Boyd has en-
ployed Chase e. Daley of Brattleboro
as counsel and it was reported in Will
mington this morning that a plea of
self-defence would be made
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-15
WEATHER 50 COLD
7 HA 7 TROUT
DIDN'T BITE
Most of the Fishermen, Too,
Remained at Home
BOYS HAVE BEST LUCK
Flshed Dewey Brook and Caught
Some Good Strings from e. T. Girls
wolds Pond

II was a cold opening for the fishing
season. Up to noon today only one
good catch of trout had been brought
into the village and ii was evident that
fewer fishermen than usual had taken
to the streams. E. j. Hall was seen
early this morning on his way out of
town with a fishing rod and wearing
his buffalo skin overcoat and it was
the general opinion that Ed was prop
erly equipped for the days sport.
On the opening day 1t has hereto
fore been possible to take a number
of trout from the stream that flows
through the village but today the fish
ermen who worked that water had no
luck at all
The most fortunate fishermen were
the small boys who selected Dewey
brook as the scene of their operations.
They didn't get many fish, to be sure,
but they secured number of good
sized ones, a number weighing in the
vicinity of half a pound being taken
from the stream during the early
hours of the forenoon. The fish were
probably from the +. T Griswold pond
and the catches show the results that
can be obtained through little con
sistent stocking.
Charles Herrick fished Furnace
brook and returned to the village
about II o'clock with a basket two
thirds full of good sized trout. He
had between three and four pounds of
fish and was satisfied with results.
Instead of 20 or 80 fishermen on the
morning train for the Battenkill terri.
tory as is usually the case on the
opening day of the season, solitary
disciple of Isaac Walton left the vii
lage today.
Grant L. Harbour, T. p Gregg. EN-
DRY S. Harris, DR.. b. c. Jenny c. M
Graves and Frank +. Howe went yes
terday to Arlington.
Joseph A. Jubb went to Rutland this
morning to fish and to spend Sunday
with relatives.
Frank Hurley and Harry Hurley are
fishing in Arlington today
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-15
PRICES ALWAYS ATTRACTIVE
Not for Day or season-Throuehout
Entire Year

Not for Day or Season-Throuehout
Entire Year
The housekeeper who has had an
account or bought at our store at the
end of any reasonable period realizes
these facts: She has been served
promptly with Best Pure Food Prod
ucts and has found that she obtains
these in the greatest variety from our
store. On the aggregate of her pur-
chases, she actually paid an average
lower price for the greater variety
easily obtained.
Declining bargain-sale risks, she
has, however, economical, and every
thing at her table has been of best
quality and absolute purity
We wish to impress upon the minds
of a great many, that we have all
grades of goods, as some seem to
think we carry nothing but the high
priced. If you want the grades that
are advertised from time to time we
have them; if you want something
better we have them; If you want the
best, either domestic or imported, we
have them.
AS near as We can figure, we find in
the town of Bennington 1900 people
using our Teas and Coffees, instead of
that number it should be at least 1000
because our store compares with the
best in Albany and Troy We have
all the best known brands of teas
from 10 cents to $3.50 per ID. Popu-
lar prices on coffees, Csc, CSC, Csc per
h.
Do not forget your Easter ham and
eggs.
Ferris hams and bacon Armour's
Star hams, Swift's Premium hams and
Skinback hams at lowest prices.
Cranberries, sweet potatoes and all
Easter goodies.
Call at our store and make your
own comparisons.
A. c. Lamarre & Co.
Telephone 207-M Opera House Block
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSONS
Suggestive Questions by the Rev. DR..
Linscott for April 18th.

Joash, the Boy King, Crowned in
Judah. Kings XI1-20.
Golden Text-Blessed are they that
keep his testimonies, and that seek
him with the whole heart Ps. 1892.
a. Verses 1-3-Who was Alfalfa;
her parentage, position, character,
etc?
CD When a child turns out bad
whose heredity and environment were
as vile as they could be, how much is
he or she to be blamed?
3D. Whose son was Joash?
"a Who was Jehoiada?
t5.) Who was instrumental in saw
ing the child Joash from the murder
GUS intent of his grandmother Alfalfa,
and how was ii done?
co. Verses 4-12-lf an individual, a
company or nation is established
and carried on by unrighteousness
what will be the probable results?
CD Can you give from your own
experience, or from history, any in
stance where wrong actions have
brought about right results, or can
you conceive of such thing as posi-
BILE?
50 When those who are in author
ity are usurpers, and when the regu-
lar legal processes fail to dispossess
them, what should the people do?
60 On what grounds do you justi-
fly the high priest Jehoiada for plan
ming the death of the reigning queen,
and, by force, putting the boy Joash
on the throne?
10) What can you say from this
history in favor of the possibility of
right environment overcoming in
child the worst kind of heredty?
(This question must be answered in
writing by members Of the club
11) What can you say for, or
against, private citizens carrying fire
arms?
G2) Verses 13-16-How did Ahab
and Jezebel, the father and mother of
Alfalfa, die?
(l3) What are the chances that
those who practise violence will them
selves receive violent treatment?
(l4) Why, as a rule, is it inn
possible for us to get from others any
different kind of treatment to that
which we give them?
(l0) verse lI-What are the
chances for national success when
both rulers and the people are serving
the Lord?
(l6) What is the probability for
national greatness when the rulers
and the people are corrupt?
(l7) Verse 1S-What relation does
the success Of a people bear to their
religion?
(1S) How many centuries will the
prosperity of this country continue, il
we forsake the precepts of Jesus
Christ?
(19) Verses 19-2O-Why is it i'm
possible for really happy people to
be turbulent and revolutionary?
900 What is the relation of the
present day Christian Church to the
prosperity of the masses?
Lesson for Sunday, April 2Srd. 1911.
Joash Repairs the Temple Kings
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-15
Methodist Episcopal Church

Easter will be observed as usual at
the Methodist church Special music
at both morning and evening services
and a concert by the Sunday school
from Il m to 12;45 p. m. to which the
public Is invited The new pastor.
Rev. p. l.. Dow, is expected to arrive
today and will preach a short sermon
both morning and evening. Following
is the musical program which will be
given by the church choir of twenty
voices, under the direction of Prof.
E. e. Long
Morning.
Organ Prelude-"Flowers and Ferns"
Keiser
Mrs Fred Stickles
Carol--"Sweet Day Awake"
Ralf Kinder
AUTHORIZATIONS Happy Morning"
Neidlinger
Offertory-"Easter Song"
Harry Rowe Shelly
Mrs. Lena Downs
Anthem-"Alleluia to Our King"
J. l.. Rocket
Organ Postlude by Batiste-
MIS- BUCKLES
Evening:
"Marche de Fete" Baren
Mrs. Stickles
Anthem-"Once the Lord of Glory
Lay" J. c. Bartlette
Anthem-"Jesus Lives Again"
p A. Schneider
March F'lagler
The beginners and intermediate de-
partments of the Sunday school will
render the following program at noon
under the direction of Mrs. Downs
and Mrs. Aiken:
Overture-School Orchestra
Singing by entire School
Welcome
Alfred Bottum and Ralph Torrance
Chorus-"Christ the Lord is Risen"
Giving Thanks
Ten children from kindergarten
Easter Carols
Quartette from Miss Beulah Evans
Class
Two part Chorus by young ladies of
intermediate Department
Easter Tribute
Miss Hilda Farnums Class
Fifty questions and answers on Bible
History by Mrs Francheres class
Risen Solo by Charles Ray
Recitation by Julia Haley
Song-Primary children
March-Orchestra
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-15
FREE COOKING SCHOOL
viii Open Monday Afternoon at 2:3o
at Y. M. c. A.

The name of Fleischmann has long
been associated with philanthropic
deeds, They have recently added one
more phase to their good work teach
ing the housewives of America how to
prepare good food.
For this purpose Miss Mac Lean has
come to Bennington to conduct the
free cooking school in the Y. M. c. A.
building every afternoon next week at
1880
Menu for Monday will be Parker
House rolls, English Bath buns and
cheese omelette. Do not miss the
opening lesson or any Of the lessons
given by this school. This is a free
school, nothing sold or offered for
sale.
The handsome gas range used at the
school is kindly loaned by the Ben
nington Gas Co,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-15
o an

vet" These pictures of the life ~
Christ are from the great artists and
are said to be a notable gallery Of
drawings transferred in colors TO Ian.
terms slides, new in 1910. The pub.
lie is very cordially invited 10 these
Easter services.
The music at the morning service,
which Is expected to be of a high or.
der, will be rendered by double
quartette. Mrs. George Il. Howes Of
Williamstown will sing. The follow
ing is the program.
Melodie in d Flat
Edmond Lemaigre
Carol-"Awake! my soul. It's Easter
Morn"
r. H. Woodman
Double Quartette
Anthem-"The Resurrection"
H. R. Shelley
Double Quartette
Solo-"The Light OF the World
Sir Arthur Sullivan
Mrs Howes
Anthem osanna' Granier
Double Quartette with solo by Mrs.
HOWes
ffertory-Bercause A. Guilmant
Solo-"The Christ is Eternal King"
Chas. HUMPHREYS
Mr. Bottum
Anthem-"As 1t Began to Dawn"
VIM. Reed
- Double Quartette
Postlude Chr Sindling
The congregation will unite with
the choir in singing two hymns,
Come ye faithful, raise the strain"
and Il say to all men, far and near"
Sopranos. Mrs George f. Howes,
Mrs c. w. Phillips; contraltos. Mrs
James Martin Miss Mary Walbridge,
tenors, E. G. Bennett, c. r. Austin;
BASES, F.. E. Bottum, c. Lynn Wood;
Mrs. G. w. Keeseman. organist, Har-
old Hurley, violinist
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-15
Second Congregational Church

The Easter services at the Second
Congregational church will begin with
an early morning prayer and praise
meeting of the Senior and Junior En-
deavor societies, at o'clock. Morn.
ing worship at 1890. with preaching
by the pastor, Rev. G. s. Mills Theme
1.-THE Assurance of a Risen Lord 4"
Sunday school at noon Evening wor-
ship at o'clock Last in series of
lectures illustrated by stereopticon
pictures From Bethlehem to Oil.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-15
FOR KILLING SONG BIRDS
Italian Woodohopper Fined $40 and
Costs by Stamford Justice

Italian Woodohopper Fined $40 and
Costs by Stamford Justice
County Game Warden Harry Chase
returned Friday afternoon from STAN
ford where, with the assistance of De
putty Warden William II. Seeger, he
secured the conviction of an Italian
woodchopper on the charge of shoot
ing song birds. The Italian, Frances
co Bertholetti, together with a fellow
countryman, has been living at a
small cabin in the town of Stamford
and has been cutting wood by the cord
for the Stamford Chemical company.
The deputy warden learned that
Bertholetti had a gun and that he
had been shooting birds ever since the
spring flight from the south began
He informed Warden Chase who went
to Stamford and made an investiga-
ton
At the cabin of the woodchopper he
found feathers of white-throated spar
rows, blue jays, robins, ruffed grouse
and even crows. He arrested Berthe
letti and took him before Justice of
the Peace Arthur e. Dunn. The Ital-
ian was convicted and fined $40 with
costs of 81. His employers arranged
to settle the fine and the man went
back to work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-15
SOUTH sHAFTseURY

Mrs. Aaron Hewes has returned
from South Londonderry.
weighing three-fourths of pound in
the Whipple pond this morning.
Mrs. John Bradish had a cataract
successfully removed from her left
eye at the North Adams hospital yes
terday by Dr. Wright
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-15
st. Peters Church

The services in St Peters church
Easter day are. Celebration of the
Holy Communion at a. m. Al this
service the full vested choir will be
in attendance and will lead in the
singing of the Easter carols The
communicates of the church are asked
to make their communion at this ser
vice if possible Special music at the
Celebration OF the Eucharist at 1920
a. NJ
Organ Prelude-Easter Morning,
Walling
Professional Hymn-"The Day of Res
direction" Greenland
Christ our Passover Rudd
TIE Deum-E fiat. Morrison
Introit-"Jesus Lives" st Adams
Anthem-"When ii Was Dawn,
Rogers
Communion Service-E fiat
Recessional-"Come We Faithful"
St Kelvin
Organ Postlude-Marche Triumphant.
Collacott
Evening service at 5 p. m Chill
dren's festival and Offering for Mis-
sions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-15
DEATH OF HOMER STANLEY

Had Been inmate Of Soldiers Home
for Three Years.
Hoper Stanley, an inmate OF the
Vermont Soldiers home died in the
hospital of that institution Friday He
entered the home about three years
ago and had since been confined to the
hospital
The deceased was a private in Com
pany !, Sixth Vermont regiment and
was born November IA, 1898.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-15

John F. Waters will return today to
New York after spending weeks va
cation here He intends to return to
Bennington July to pass the remain
der of the summer Mrs. Waters, who
arrived with her husband a week ago,
WIFI probably remain throughout the
entire season.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-15
Probabilities for this Section for tho
Next Twenty-four Hours

For eastern New York and western
Vermont unsettled tonight Slightly
cooler in extreme south portion Sun
day generally fair.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-15
EASTER MUSIC At.
BENN|NG ON
CHURCHES
Programs Prepared for Services
To Be Held Tomorrow
USUAL ORDER is OBSERVED
In Some Instances the Observance is
In Charge Of the Sunday
Schools
Sacred Heart Church

Sacred Heart Church
Entree-" Metropolitan March"
r. Rial
"Vidi Aguam"-plain chant Choir
"Kyrie and Gloria"-Mass in F,
Rosewig
Sermon by Pastor
Credo--Mass in f, II. Millard
Offertory-"Regina Roeli' A. Werner
Sanctus and Agnus Dei-Mass in +,
Rosewig
Sortie-March Pontifcale,
CHI Gounod
Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament at 7 D. NJ
Entree Prelude-Fantasie i'm B fiat by
!" George Rosenkrans
y Salutarls by Joaquin
Cor Jesu-plain chant
Tentum Ergo-Quartette choir
John Griffin
Laudate Dominum-plain chant.
Choir
Organist, Miss Emma Lamarre.
choir director. Thomas Thebarge: as.
sistant choir director, Ernest Mar.
couX.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-15
Flrat Raptlst Chureh

Prejudice antilena," Jules Grison
Carol-"Easter Morning" Shepperd
Solo violin obligatol 1.-THE Resurrec-
ton" Harry Rowe Shelley
Carol-"The Lord of Life is Risen
Loud
Anthem-"Hosanna Jules Granier
Onertory violin solo ana organ)-
Meditation" from That's,
j. Massenet
Anthem Awake, Awake, 'Tis Easter
Morn" Truette
"Festal March,
j. Baptiste Calkin
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-15
No Bennington Congregational Church

NO Bennington OOiASi IEaNiSNoi NiN' ~
At the regular service at the Con
gregational church on Easter Sunday
morning the regular choir will be as
sisted by Goldsmith's orchestra Of five
pieces. The program follows.
Prelude Selected, Orchestra
Hymn. No 4-'Holy, Holy, Holy
Invocation. with Lords Prayer
Responsive Reading, with Gloria.
Selection "Boreas' Trinkaus
Orchestra
Scripture Reading
Hymn, No. 12s-"Hard-ten Thousand
Harps'
Prayer
Onertory-"S Song to the Evening Star"
Tannhouser
Orchestra
Sermon
Hymn No. 13O-"The Day of Resur-
rection. Smart
Benediction
Postlude- Carmen March Tobani
Orchestra
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-15

FOR sALE-House for sale at e0t Maple
n street. Inquire of NJ. P. Armstrong 80
Gage st. 43t6