davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-16

IGOR SALE-Farm, 1sl acres, only one-half
mile from No. Bennington. Fine 8 room
house; SHIFTED roof, in best of repair; barns:
s. X 80, q X 20 IT,, basement urder both; large
.iio, COW ties for 20 head and large pen for
young cattle; sheep pen: horse barn has stalls
and box stall; running water at all barns, I'm
front of cattle and IN barn yard and pasture.
Hen house u X 90 n. with large yard; black
smith shop with forge, slaughter house, hog
house and corn house; buildings all slated aud
in line krepar. Win this farm goes | team
horses. 2 line cows 4 3 year old heifers. o 2-year
Did heiiers. brood sows, poultry, farm wa
gOn, ] hay rake, | side delivery rake, ! hay
loader, manure spreader. land roller, | new
,ulky plow. suky corn planter, suky har-
row ana cultivatOr. weeder, drill, hay ted
der, corn harvester, insilag cutter, 2 plows,
! cultiyatOis, ] separator J 21S horse power
gasoline engine. ] churn shaft and puleys. /
tanning mill hay forks, has cars and ropes
thnshng machine. 2 harrOws; the tools are
nearly all new. Price for 1871 acres. stock and
tools $1,000: owner will reserve - acres and
make price less. Farm is nearly level has cut
this year 100 tons hay and is now keeping a.
head Of stock, IS sheep and horses. We con-
slider this one of the BEST bargains we have
ever oiIerei, Us location Is fine aud the water
facilities the best. For terms. etc, see Nash
& Hutchins. 6etf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-16
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers

Mrs. Ephen shabot is i'll of the
grip.
B. ]. Brooks was in North Adams
this afternoon.
Daniel T. Bates of Pownal is pass
ing the afternoon here.
c. S. Estes is spending the after
noon in North Adams on business.
Robert Burns of Hoosick Falls
spent Sunday with friends in town.
George Hard of Pittsfeld spent SUI
day with Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Howard
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-16
FOR SALE Farm Of IS acres, miles from

EoR SALE Farm OF IS acres, 2 miles from
4 So SALISBURY. miles bennington, on
main road; there is Particularly good room
house. painted, with steel roof, good cistern 10
cellar and fine well at house; barn a "a with
addition 3OXl4, both shingled and clapboarded
good hen house and yard; orchard with ~ apple
trees and plums and cherries; wood lot with
abundance of saving timber and fire wood.
running water in pasture; the land is in fine
state OF cultivation; school within 20 rods of
house. Price Sll0O 5000 down, balance on easy
erms Nash & Hutchins stiff
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-16
Maids OF Moods.

do your daughters help their moth
er with the housework|
I'VE wouldn't think OF expecting II
Muriel Is temperamental, and Zaza IL
intense. Pittsburg Post.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-16
EOR SALE 2 milo south Of Arlington Sta

TOR SALE mile south of Arlington Sta
ton, farm OF g6 acres; with good pasture.
wood lot heavily timbered, 5000 t. pine and
plenty hard wood; good ll5 $. 8 room house, line
repair; BAN 2Jx2i, barn 2lX36 with basement
running water at barns; good henery and yard:
ugar orchard $50 trees. fine apple orchard;
gith this place goes . cows, team horses
,h0dts. calf new dbl wagon, moving ma
,hiue new. horse rake. new buggy, run.
ibOut ! new Cortland sleigh. long box sleigh,
pr. 1TaVers sleighs with brHke), ! set dbl.
harness, single harness, shovel pillow. cult
vator, / orag, plow. Price including stock
md tools, $40 Nash s. Hutchin's. i7tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-16

berkshire Pure Malt Extract for
dyspepsia, headache, blliousness and
All similar diseases arising from dis.
orders OF the stomach.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-16
ATTEND pIe POULTRY SHOW

at North Adams. Mass, January II,
rs, 10, and 20.
largest and best display Of poultry
In Western Massachusetts,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-13
lily whose surname is Smith, and md 4 |,

lily whose surname is Smith, and a
Mrs. ,Broede. q :. z { II To-
AT Milton, one person as yet uni.
Identified, Is reported dead. Amy
Koerban, s years old, was killed when
her home Just north of GAINESVILLE, was
demolished. III
Footyille, Magnolia, Pewaukee and
other villages, also are reported to
have suffered seriously.
Six hunters at Lake Koshkonnons
are reported killed. but this car. not
be verified. "
Wenzel Koerban, injured when his
house; was destroyed and his daugh.
ter Amy killed y will not survive the
night. His &otherSthree children are
seriously injured. Several rescue
parties which started from The city
have returned, reporting that the
roads are impossible.
Tornado at Virginia.
Z SPRINGFIELD, III, Nov. IA tor.
nado swooped down upon Virginia,
Illinois. at 1880 yesterday afternoon.
A; number Of persons were seriously
injured, while the town was wrecked.
Many had miraculous escapes 3ut
none We're killed. The most serious
ly injured were Earle Whitaker, lit,
tie son Of William Whitaker; Fad
French and Otis Middleton.
Not a building that lay in the
storms path escaped damage. "A hun;
.dred dwellings were unroofed, while
the business section Is a. mass Of
wredkage. Last night the town was
in total darkness and rescuing par.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-13
sAGEANDsULPHUR.
........C|!'Q|R.[s.DAR|IDRI|uIF|:lF:
Rest re Faded a and 4 Gray Halt
to to. N n ;ltlyi G,yoIor:-ltching
ScaIp5Q uIckIyStopped,

This applies to ,Wyeth's Sage and Sul.
ti'rnr Hair Remedy, for Il It does not do
exactly what is claimed for II, the ssuies
would gnpturally drop OFF However,
sWycth's' Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy
does "make good, ast evidcncetig by Its
daily increasing sales. Druggists say.
that this preparation gives the best salts.
faction Of any hair remedy ever sold.
SWyeth's Sage and Sulphur Is clean and
wholesome and perfectly harmless. 1t
removes 'dat,tlrnff. strengthens the hair
gives new life to dull or parcheti hair,
;nral color. 3 "
This preparntion IS offered to the
public atEfifty cents % bottle.s and us
Recommended and sold by sall, druggists.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-13
OVER A5H u ] |: Il: ].
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The Contest which has been waged
for the past few weeks by the; Junior
membership Of the local Y. M. c. A.
Under the direction OF Rex. K: John,
director Of this department, was
brought to d Successful close Satur-
day evening. RI i
The purpose of the contest was to
secure one hundred new names for
this department and teams. were ap::
pointed and plans mapped out for the
contest Teams No. q and 3lwere the
successful ones having enrolled q
names each. These teams were head.
cd by John Windsor and Homer
Barnes. The teams were as follows:
Team No. 2, John Windsor. Capt. q
applications. 4 : 81
Team, No, 3. Homer Barnes, Capt,
q applications. 5
Team No, a, Lucian Holman, Capt,
q applications h s.a
Team No. $ Arthur Weatherwaaix,
Capt. - applications.
\ Tenn al No 70 z, Th!os,5 Helmlck; Capt,
5 applications 4. "a Is
At six o'clock when a. conferenfcae
was held 1t was found that only 66
names had been seemed. At seven
O'clock the rally Of the entire Junior
department was held and at 8ttiss time
"a more names were needed to round
dnt the one hundred names. desired
The b6ysI then determined they would
secure the additional "a and started
out on their quest for new names and
at nine O'Clock the desired one ahun.
dred names had been secured, how
ever a banquet had been promised Il
any one team secured % names and
this number not having. been secured
by any one team, teams 2 and
Started QUITO secure this number and
By twelve o'clocltt these teams swere
tied with p names 70 each Of their
credit This brought the total UP to
LIE. X e
Interest Is stead n growing In the
| different departing ntss of5 the Y. Nj ID.
|.A.and jlhdlcat ATOMS point ito d splendid
work for The winter months. Much
Mo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-13
FA|.I.R||M1NT= /
NEW TERMINAL

Rumor has Il, that when the fall
Schedule Of the B. & o. goes Into ef.
feet next week. This, plan had been
IN effect ia the past, and at the pres
ent time many OF the crews are .op.
Grating at Keyser. It Is now said,
that permanent terminals will be o llIt
Grated at this city and Keyser!S I
Recently a part ofthe force Of train
dispatchers who We're stationed at
Cumberland were moved to Keyser..
This force included the men handled
the trains between Keyser and Graf.
ton. The change will be made on
account Of the coal which originates
in the Fairmont yards.
During the past week tests have
been made in the East end to ascer.,
tain how, many tons one OF the 81
type Of engines being used can carry
between ,Fairmont and Grafton. At
Grafton the large pushing engines, are
put behind the trains and are run t6
Terra Alta. ID. i q,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-13
tliermoneters registered cight ]. ID

thermometers registered eight de
grees below zero.
Two persons were reported killed
by the storm at Milton, Wis, ten
miles north Of GAINESVILLE. late yester.
day, according to messages received
blythe Chicago; Milwaukee and s..
Paul railroad.
Property damage also was reported
and train service was greatly de.
ilayed by buildings. wind mills, and
other distractions b.own across the
tracks at NiiltonsJunction, Pewaukee
and other Wisconsin towns.
: Many Reported Killed. \
i5lJANEsylLLE,r Wis., Nov. 49, y--5 AT
least seven lives were lost and scores
of4persons injured, some fatally, in a
tornado which swept Rock county.
Hundreds Of thousands of dollars
damage was done.
Dozens Of families sought shelter In
small structures out of the path Of tile
storm. Others found themselves with.
out a. roof and because the flooded
roads made travelling, impossible, were
forced to pass the night in open fields.
Measures for the relief Of Oxford.
Vile, Hanover, Milton Junction, and
Milton have been instituted by James
vile and Beloit, but much suffering
necessarily must ensuc.
A cold wave followed the storm
and sleet and SNOW added to the mis-.
cry.
AT Orfordvllle, Mrs. John Clowder,
so years old. was. killed as we're also
n father and two daughters Of a fam.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-13
BUCK 81 skilled ! | { | /! !.
W|7HsBIRDssH0T
PARTY, o f. ocAL HUNTERS RE.
TURN FROM MI on NTAlNs WITH
VI 275 LIB. BUCK. efS ~, /, 4

81. ~. ~
F. E, Nyiles Of Hoult, Andrew Ross,
Bill Harris, Rens Morgan and, Clyde
Jollifre. Of this city and ID. 4. NJ.
Var, Yoorhls and Messrs. Dusenberry,
Miller Richardson, Ireland. Price,
Dawson and Bond OF Morgantown re-.
turned Sunday night. from a weeks
hunting trip in the mountains near
Romney. They brought with ;thehiSa
275 pound i've point buck which was
killed by Messrs. syyiles and Van voort
his. The party was out hunting for
birds when they sighted the buck,
and while 1t was thought ratlli
err abursd to fire ut 4 - buck
with bird shot; Mr.. yiles took a shot
as did DR.. Van Voorhis. The animal
disappeared and no more was thought
Of the Incident On. Saturday, how.
ever the dead body was found near
the camp. The deer will be, mount;
ed. 9s4 <. Y IS Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-13

IN y ite5sf 7
ties were groping their way with Ian.
terms through the wrackage looking
for the injured. ~ IS vi i. Is. IA
Many persons took refuge in the
Methodist church. The building was
crushed and many In II were Injured.
.3S$ Score Injured. TN.
Z Z SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Nov. 3. -, ~ Al
tornado swept over Springfield wreck,
ing a number Of residenees and iniurf
ing a score Of persons. Earl Prescott
was fatally hurtiin the collapse Of a
barn. s. Z. &, n
Heavy Damage by Tornado. n
BELOI IT Wis.,, Nov. s n Reports,
received hereSare to be effect that a
tornado has; done ;much damage to vii
lagos along the line OF the North West,
ern throughout, Rock county. Hanover,
Rockville and Magnolia are said to
have been hit hard. I.
stormsa 7 ornado.s
iDANvlLLE I'LL !, Now 13.s-A storm
accompanied BY much lightning that
swept over Vermillion county last
evening developed into a tornado at:
Roesville, where much damage was
done. AT the sElgin. Joliet and East;
ern Railroad round house, several,
small buildings sweresblowns down and
the coal .chutes; were blown across.
the track.
Continued on Pane tive,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-13
BLIZZARD.
TantInued sfioIn! Page ,one.1 ~!

III "a iEs5 ~ N n - =
hit ccordlng TO early reports. Near
iQyford vllles Rock county, twelve per.
sons were killed and another Is not
Expected to live n I, (
m tie village of Virginia, illinois,
three persons were found dead and
fifty injured 4 I'd! y
LII lows Iii fifty degree drop jim TEN.
liefatsre aceompani by astiFdriring
storm 81 Sslcet. tied up traffic sfor
many hours. w \ N 4,
@ An electrical disturbance which
ushered In the storm here destroyed
seyeralsfe edl wires In the clty's cleo.
strlcal system and two men we're in.
sjured. \. Il 3
Heavy Property, Loss. 53
Property loss mounted uiri rapidly
In the path sof the 3cyclonic blizzard.
Nearly every public building in Viz
Sginia, Illinois, was demolished; far.
nerss homes were wiped out in Wis.
L consin. and the damage was in.
creased by the heavy downpour Of
& rain and snow. =.
\ Severe weather conditions are re.
( ported all the way from the Rocky
Mountains In Chicago, the wind
blew q miles an hour and In yellow
stone Park and at Helena, Montana,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-13
.U.!jN,lL6.Ns!. .lTEMs.5
,WIlllslaneds moved today from h

{ WlllSIaneds moved today from tie
Springer property. Ts.ySl
|, We Will soon have paved roads to
drive over most Of the distance be-,
tween here and town. &.
sA literary society was organized at
the Swearlngton school house with
Harold Rule president and Mamie
Morgan. secretary S!33$S
The following is the program for
Fri!lay, November 10: ~
sons-by Society,"
Recltation-Sara Vincent.
Reeitation-NellIe Hawkins
sotlg-by Pearl Morgan, Jessie MOI.
gan, Sara VINCENT. Mary Vincent.
RecitatIoh--Clara Carlow. q
Dlalogue--Louise Thompson and
senore Vincent. VA
Debate-Resolyed that there, Ia 10
be more learned from reading than OBJ
|seryatiop. S.. 5i5gl'
An; William Morgan, wv: G. Mich.
del. IS N 81,
Neg: Palll Rule, Herold Rule
Recltatlon-Mattle Morgan. Z a
Recitation-Ga Hawkins.
song-by society. 3::s
Class Paper-L ouise Thompson. 4
Dlalogie.Josie Hawkins, AZ Nellie
Hawkins, jNeva Carlow. a h
Reconsideration Morgan, Walter
Balderson. l,ltti! ~ ~
~ Readihg-7Mary Michael. sls
Recltatlon--5Estyl Balderson. 4.
Song ysoclety.f 4 < " a AZ
Qiery4 box. II 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-13

\ Is Lots Pike Street Addition will
be sold at auction Wednesday, Nov.
49, 1880 N. m. One lot will be given
away ut the sale. II !, I sc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-13
Relief From y our
Rheumatism Right Now!

You can have relief from those sharp,
$torturing pains Of Rheumatism right aospl
Go, or send someone to the nearest
druggist. Insist on MUSTEROLE.
Dom accept anything else. tbs clean,
white ointmcnt---not linilnent-Nota plas-
y ters---aot. a roll.
It's better than the old-fashioncd mus
@tard plaster-AND ITstDoES NOT.
aBLISTER8THE TENDEREST SKIM
1t!comes in white jar with the MUS,
ig'TtER0LE trademark. Look forit.
Rib MUSTERED on briskly where.
8theGpa is. Simply use the tips Of the
/ fingers or the palm Of the; hand.
s5s Note the quick and blessed relief it
8bringsl
VI is First the warm, comfortable feeling Of
the fmustard-the a delicious soothing
#effect--2and the pain is gone! .ss
You don't have Ito bind on cloth
MUSTERoLE is so penetrating that, it
goes right through the pores Of the skin
s.atS once. VI 5i55 '545. N rs. ffs5
III MUsTERoLE is the pure oil of the,
highest grade Of mustard SO combined
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-13

with other ingredients that it has all the
virtues Of the old-fashioned mustard plas.
tcr-and laore-Witllout any Of the bis
tering effects.
tits the family remedy, centuries old,
! in Twentieth Century form.
In every case where plastcrs, poulticcs
or liniinent arc used for colds, aches and
pains, MUSTERQLE is better;
1t relieves everything that grandinoth-6
4er's mustard plaster relieved and you're.
member how many aches and pains that
used to drive away! ,sss.
There is nothing like MUSTEROLE
for Sore Throat Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Z
Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, 4
Headache, Congestion, Plehrisy, Luimiba-
so, Pains and Aches Of the Back 81
Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises,
Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds Of the
Z Chest4Gt prevents Pneumonia n
5MUSTEROLE is for sale by.lcading
druggists everywhere:
Many, Of these display the M USTER-
!. OLE sign (shown below in their windows.
{35t AIUSTERoLE comes in Jars Of, two sizes, Csc
and Soc: Accept no substitute.
S l:your druggist cannot supply YOU; send Csc
and we will send yo,, a iar POSTAGE PREPAID sf.f
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-13

Mrs. Howard-Who Is the person
most N interested ii the missions and
charities OF your church !? N TiS
Mrs. Flowerd-Now, let me sect
What IS the name OF that woman
every one tries TO ayoid?-Harper's
Bazaar, 81 e x s s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-13

PILES CURED IN Is TO 81 IL DAYS {,
Your drugglst will refund moneysif
PAzo OINTMENT falls to cure any
case $Soi Itching. Blind, Bleeding Of
PE,rotruding Piles IN 9 to u days. soc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-13

Suits Sold Regularly at $40 80.
~ " & ~
Suits Sold Regularly ct s 800 )
Suits Sold Regularly at $4,000 d
Suits Sold Regularly at $3.50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-13

THE STORE FOR w MEMS GARMENTS

Iearance Of Suits, Dresses.
paid for cheap ones. All
!. Garments. To buy them,
for STYLES and PRICES.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-13
IiSlz5SS N & IA

Your choice this week only
Your choice this week only.
Your choice this week only.
Your choice this week only.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-13
J. o.
.g5oUAlITY.lss

So. $50 q. !. So :. =
u. N q. ~.
/, q X
~ !. !: I. Ii \
q 49, ",
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-10
COUNTY NEWS
SCHLEY.

Carrie b. Malek returned Tuesday
MINI.
Patrick Whalen of Canton, Mimi,
attended the dance here Tuesday even
ing.
Why not motor boat instead of an
auto? The weather we have at present
suggests the former.
Miss Marie Wright of California is
visiting her uncle, Ed Stander.
The VIM. Hyke sale was quite we'll
attended, with good bidding done
throughout the sale.
The dance at the hall Tuesday even
ing was grand success, both finan-
cially and socially, Notwithstanding the
fact that the roads were "frightfully
most excellent time.
Frank Malek bought fine team of
colts from gentleman near Elma
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Degro of Minot,
S. D., are visiting relatives here.
Frank Dvorak resigned his job with
Mike Barnes last week as he was need
ed to help his uncle Jos. Drtina pre-
pare for the sale, Joseph being some
what sick.
James Stacil visited friends in Schley
last week.
Messrs Tuchek and Hovky of Proti-
vim commenced building hog house
for Mike Barnes Thursday.
Joseph C. Malek attended the St
Wenceslas celebration at Spillville the
18th Of September.
Mike Dvorak resigned the position OF
hauling goods for Malek Bros. VIM.
Hyke took his place.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-10
Real Estate Transfers

The following transfers were filed
with the County Recorder for the
week ending Octoberi7, 1911.
H. C. Burgess to G. L. Gill, % A
sw / sc /, 14-99-1l. 81.
G. L. Gill to Henry Boiler, % A sw
/ sc /, 14-99-11, $500.
J. H. Roberts toNS. j. and Daniel
Roberts. ! sw !, e. 20, AM, Sc I Sc t. 49,
1O0-l2, 81. az -
Melvin Brown tow. E. Peavey, W
Sc /. 10. and e l ne / and NV I ne t, 49,
1OO-14. $4,000. '''
C. Scheurer toSJacob scheurer and
wife, sw /, s-lOO-11, $3.50.
Jacob Scheurer TOT. G. Scheurer, sw
Il, S-1OO-11, conditional deed.
Phyletta Chryst to S. A. Converse,
lots Is and l6 blk. 8, Berg's Add,
Cresco, Iowa, $3.50.
Frank A. Huber to John Meyer, lot
6 blk. 6, Beadle & Strong's Add, Cries.
co, Iowa. $500.
Sophia Keding to VIM. Diekmann,
lots II to 20, inclusive. blk. a, Elma,
Iowa. $1,000. 1891
Helen C. Alleman to Geo. Kessell, 8
Is #. n SO it.. lots IL Is and l6 blk. II,
Cresco, Iowa 81, 500.
N. B, Wheeler ct al to C. E. Carp
enter, " so it,, lots II, IL and IL blk.
., Cresco, Iowa, 81.
A. Kieren ct al to o. F. Kieren ct al,
n "a It. of 48 #. lot 6 blk. 20, Elma,
Iowa, 81.
FARM NAMES RECORDED
J. A. Beaumaster, Howard Twp,
Cripple Oak"
]. F. Gesell, Alton Twp, "Willow
Brook"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-10-10
Grace Church Consecrated.

Audiences which taxed the capacity
of the building were attracted to the
new Episcopal chapel on Sunday last
to witness the rites of conservation in
the morning and of confirmation in the
evening.
At the conservation service the Bis
hop was met at the door by Rev. Nc
Vettie and the warden, who proceeded
to the chancel where the instrument of
donation was read by the warden, j. j.
Lowry, and the sentence of consecra-
ton by Rev. McVettie, after which the
building and its equipment were
solemnly consecrated by Bishop Morri-
son. In addition to the building and
furnishings as turned over by the
building committee, the following arti-
cles were donated: Communion SER
vice by the Bishop, an elegant polished
brass altar cross by four boys of the
Sunday school, and fine polished
brass altar desk by Miss Lsuraine
Mead in memory of her parents.
The Bishops sermon was in keeping
with the occasion, with the central
thought that the building was to be
used for worship and the ceremonies
of the church and not as concert hall,
a lecture room or place of entertain
ment.
At the evening service, Rev. Nc
Vettie preached, and the Bishop ad
ministered the rite of confirm alton to
J. j. Lowry and W. 3. Lent.
The music by the special choir was
appropriate to the occasion and we'll
rendered.
Services will be held in the new
church next Sunday morning and even
ing at the usual hours, and regular
services for alternate Sundays, at least,
are contemplated, the church remain
ing as heretofore under the charge of
Rev. McVettie, the services being read
by a divinity student from Seabury
Divinity College.