davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
MR.. STONESIFER
IN HIS PULPIT

The Rev. ]. Ross Stonesifer will oc-
cupy morning and evening the pulpit
of the First Presbyterian Church,
Market above Ninth street tomorrow.
His morning theme win be "rhe Be-
LEVERS Heritage" and evening. "Ac-
Quainted With One Good Man" In ad-
dition 10 the congregational singing
OF the evening the following music
will be sung during the day:
Morning-Organ. "Adagio in A.
Mendelssohn) Allegro I'm ID"
(BRch) anthem. Love Divine" ovid
ener).
Evening Organ, air. "With Verdure
Clad" CHaydn) "rhe Heavens Arc
Telling" (Haydn): anthem, praise
My Soul. the King of Heaven" CGal-
braith)
The Sunday school. at 2 p. m, is al
ways interesting and helpful. The
Barnabas Glass, after the supper of
Tuesday evening. attended by more
than 100 members. is expected to be
out in full force. Mr.. Stonesifer will
teach the lesson. This class has had
a phenomenal and substantial growth
and promises still larger things.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18

weakness, may be forgiven and that
the Redeemer. their Head and Repre-
sentative in glory. will upon applica-
tion impIte His merit for the can
collation. of such imperfections that
they may thus be maintained in their
standing with the Father, without
spot or wrinkle or any such thing
The Law and the Prophets point
out the necessity of a Priestly class
under the High Priest--of a sacrifice
ing class which would become a Royal
Priesthood. These prophecies are in
process of fulfilment; neither the Law
nor the Prophets are being ignored.
Soon this feature of the Divine Plan
will be accomplished; the Church will
be glorifed with her Lord, and then
those features OF the Law and the
Prophets which dazzle the eyes OF
Israel will begin to be fulfilled, and
will bring them blessing. and through
them blessing to the world, far beyond
their highest conceptions.
The Pharisees' Standard Lower.
The Pharisees prided themselves on
their zeal for the Law and found fault
with Jesus disciples and with Him
self for healing the sick on the Sab.
bath. Instead of admitting theiI
claims Jesus showed them to be fal.
lacious. They were particular re-
specrng the little requirements oi
the Law. but were careless respect.
ing it's spirit of love. This Jesus
termed hypocrisy; He declared thai
unless His Followers would be nearer
right in heart than were the Phari.
sees they would not get into the King.
dom at all. 1--WE must remember tho
difference between the embryo King
dom which was inaugurated at Pente
cost and the glorious Kingdom int
which the faithful will be usheret
by the First Resurrection change.)
The Pharisees held the letter o.
the Law and said, Beware lest VOL
XIII man, for that would subiec
you TO Judgment or trial before tn,
council; but Jesus taught that hatred
IS murder, even If il do not 20 TO tn,
length If killing. So high is .thi.
standard amongst the Lords conse
Grated people that for one of then
10 be even slightly angry would h,
a serious matter: and il he wer,
angry enopgh to call a brother Chris
uan "A FOOL" it would imply that h,
were in serious danger of the Secon,
Death-Gebenna. All Christ's follow
ers. therefore, must guard not onl-
tneir actions but also their lips anc
tne very thoughts -of their hearts
tnat even in thought they shall be in
fullest accord with the very spirit o
the Divine Law of love: and If on an
preaching the throne Of grace the,
ma any other spirit in their heart,
ney snould go on further toward
God but hrst be reconciled to thei
Drotner Under a parable of arrest
condemnation ard Imprisonment ON
! Lord teaches His disciples that if the,
have a wrong feeling toward a broth
er they sholld make haste to settl
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
VISITORS AT
WESTMINSTER

The Rev John r Faris, of Phila-
delphia. will preach i'm Westminster
Church on Sunday morning. Mr.
Faris is the associate of Or. j. Rus
sell Miller in the editorial department
of the Presbyterian Board. OF Publi-
cation.
At the evening service which be-
gins az o'clock, the Rev Henry
Cunningham, of Eastlake Presbyter-
ian Church. will preach. The mu-
sical numbers include tenor sole
in the morning by J. Frank Ayres and
a soprano solo by Mrs Howard Clark
In the evening.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
MR.. RICHARDSON TO PREACH.

Services at Goodman Church last
Sunday we're well attended Tomorrow
the Rev. j. r. Richardson will be in
his pulpit and will preach both morn
ing and evening. There will be an Ep-
worth League service at 6.45 O'Clock.
subject. "Penticost." Charles Davis
and Mr. Warwick. OF Scott M. e
Church, will be present at the preach.
ing service in the evening to join with
the choir Mr.. Warwick is to sing two
or three solos.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
MIR. FARRA AT OLTvET.

Tn the absence of the Rev j. c
Lane of the Olivet Church, who is Z
commissioner at the meeting of the
General Assembly in Louisville, Ky.
the speaker at the morning service In
the church tomorrow will be r. Ross
Farra, probation officer.
The only evening service will h'
that OF the Christian Endeavor So
ciety at z o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18

The Rev Mr. Bennett, born at
Marydel. Wicomico county, Md. was
educated in the public schools of that
place and the high school, later at
tended Westminster Theological Sem
mary He was admitted to the Mary
land Conference In 1892, and has serv-
ed pastorates in Delaware, Maryland
and Pennsylvania He has organized
and built five churches at George
town, Del; Crisheld. Md, Snowhill,
Md. Fawns Grove. Pa; and Milford
Del.
Louis Bennett. a Methodist Protes-
tant minister of the Maryland Con-
ference. stationed at Harrington,
came TO Milford and pitching a tent
on a lot on South Front street be-
tween properties of S. n Gray and
Capt. Wilson NJ Yinyard, statred a
series OF evangelistic meetings, there
being eight persons present on the
first night. After a few nights the in
terest began TO increase until about
October. 1910, there were sufficient
persons converted to the faith to ef-
feet the organization of the Methodist
Protestant Church of Milford. From
lNlH llIllt lnt W0lh HaAn'A ~ 10 ~
and as the early fall approached II was
decided that a building must be had
or the work abandoned. The Rev. Mr.
Bennett advanced the idea OF building
small tabernacle in which to wor-
ship, consequently. in weeks time
arrangements were made and the tab
ernacle was built at cost of $780, the
amount being raised the first Sunday
I'm which the congregation worshiped
therein.
In November 1910. the membership
had increased enormously, and the
new church proceeded to elect its
church officers. and formally eX-
tended call to the Rev. L. A. Ben
nett to come TO Milford as the pas.
tor of the tabernacle. Mr.. Bennett
succeeded in getting a release from
his Harrington charge, and came here
on December /, 1910, and assumed the
active work of the church.
Not long after Mr.. Bennett took vi
the work here as pastor, he saw the
need of a larger and more commo.
dious and modern building in which
to worship. A building committee was
formed and the lot purchased from
Mark Davis, Of Philadelphia
On Sunday next, Red Cloud Tribe
No 80 of Houston will meet at their
hall and march in a body to the
Houston NJ. +. Church, where the pas
tor Rev. Whitaker, will preach a
special sermon to that order
The Alumni Association OF the
Frederica High Schol has elected the
following officers: President Mrs
Alice Velvin; vice-president, Miss
Elsie Wilcutts; secretary Mrs. Laura
Moore The Alumni will give a ban
quet on the evening of May Goth and
are busy making preparations for the
occasion.
The commencement exercises OF the
Frederica High School viii be held
in the town hall on Friday evening
May 81.
The commencement OF the Green.
wood High School will be held on
Thursday evening May %. The
graduates are Misses Lena Pretty
man, Rhoda Wiley, and Geneva
Ricards. Music for She evening will
be furnished by the Dover Glee Club
DR.. Paul NJ. Pearson. of SwarthmorC
College will address the graduates.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
nIn RAPTIST SERYICR.

There will be preaching in the Old
Baptist melting house on King street.
between Tenth and Eleventh. at 1890
O'Clock tomorrow morning by Elder
Farmer of North Carolina.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18

There are people in this town who
unthinkingly neglect a mere cold"
though they would not otherwise ex-
pose their children or themselves to
danger. Yet a cold neglected may de-
velope into contagious diptheria,
bronchitis, or pneumonia. Use Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound promptly
for it stops coughs quickly and cures
colds. It contains no opiates and is
safe for children. N. B. Danforth.
Market and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18

the matter Every moment of delay
endangers their spiritual standing
with the Lord and makes it more diff
cult for themselves in their relation
ship with God.
The intimation is that if we have
wronged a brother and delay to make
the matter right and the case come
before the Lord for settlement. we will
be obliged to suffer the full penalty
of our neglect, the uttermost farth-
ing before we will be fully restored
to Divine favor and fellowship.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
METHODIST.

Asbury NJ r. Church, corner Third
and walnut streets, the rev. r. q.
Macnichol. ID. D., pastor. a. m,
prayer meeting; 1890, public worship
and preaching; 2 p. m, Sunday
school: 215. The Mems Bible Class;
GAS. The Epworth League; 745, song
service and preaching, music by the
Young Peoples Choir.
Harrison Street M. F. Church, Sew
enth and Harrison streets. the Rev
George White Dawson, pastor. 9lt
p m. Love Feast" in charge of the
pastor: 1890, preaching, subject, "The
God of Elijah" p. m, Sunday
school; 6.45, Epworth League. theme
"The Tragedy OF the Roll; the Re
Eourcefullness Of the Spirit of Truth;
leaders, Miss Sarah B. Conaway and
Miss Martha Camperson; 7.30, preach
ing. subject. "Amusements, Snares fol
Methodist Christians"
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

Friends Meetings, corner Fourth
and West streets. Meeting for divine
worship: First-day at IL a. m. Z;
.ffth-day at 7.45 p. m; first-day
school at 9.45 a. m.
The Church of the New Jerusalem
corner Delaware avenue and Wash
fngfon street. Rev. George Henry
Dole. pastor. Sabbath school, 9.3C
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-31
SENTENCED.
Soldier Robbed Man near Fort
Ethan Alien-Other Cases.

Big dusky tears rolled down the checks
Of Walter A.. Glceton. a colored eN-
soldier, who was brought into county
court Tuesday for sentence on his plea
of guilty to a charge of holding ur and
robhinG Robert McLurkins of So near
Fort Ethan Allen. Gleeton had several
well defined reasons for grief. lie was
about to be married when he was ar
rested and his opportunity to re-enlist
at present had been rendered nil by a
sentence just imposed by Judge Taylor
of not less than three nos more than six
years at Windsor. In imposing sentence,
Judge Taylor explained to Gloeton that
the court was taking into consideration
his good record I'm the army and was
therefore giving him n chance to get out
of prison on good behavior by serving
the minimum sentence that could he
given for the offcnse In making n state
ment to the court, States Attorney shaw
said that had Gleeton been placed on trial
the evidence would have shown that he
had held mp another soldier just "A few
moments previous to holding up Nc
Lurklns. Attorney :. r. Moulton, who
| was assigned as counsel for Gleeton,
asked the court to consider the mans
army record and pointed ont that the
| trouble which resulted In the respondents
| arrest had arisen over "A card game In
I which Gleeton had lost all of his money.
In the case of Eva Haskins and Charles
| Rounds of South Burlington. who wer,
| each charged with adultery, pleas OF
! guilty were entered. Hounds was fined
\, $3.50 and costs and sentenced To not less
| than two nor more than three years y
like sentence was imposed In the cast
| of Mrs. liaskiis, but sentence was sus
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-31
OBITUARY


The remains of John Lavigne. whose
death occurred at Washington, d. G.
arrived here at five O'Clock Thursda .
morning and were taken to the homo
of his daughter. Mrs. r. L.avoie of 1Gy
Church street. The funeral was held at
10 O'Clock Friday morning at st. Josepb's
Church.
Mr.. Lavigne died suddenly in WASH
ington, where he had resided for a
year, in the government hospital. lie
was born In Essex Junction in 1874?
and enlisted In the End Vermont in
fantry and served two enlistments IN
Company a. After the war he mar
riej at Grandy. Can, MISS Julia Ladue
ana resided there for several years
Later he came to this city, where he
lived till three years ago. His wife
died about nine years ago.
He Is survived by four daughters,
Mrs. Peter Bouchey and Mrs. Thomas
Lavoie of this city, Mrs. Rose Thayer
of Providence. r.. l., and Mrs. Lillian
Bean of Detroit, Mich: and two sons.
Levi Lavigne of this city ana Thomas
Lavigne OF Plattsburgh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-31

Burlington boy Takes a Bride In New,
York city.

burlington boy Take a Bride In New
York city.
A wedding of interest to Burlington-
ians occurred at All Angels Church,
West End avenue and S1st street, in
New York city at four o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. when Ferdinand Henry
Pease and Miss Blanche Powers Lowry
were married by the Rev. Delaney
Townsend, rector of the church. The
matron of honor was Mrs. Orson John
son or Los Angeles. Cal. a sister of the
bride. and the best man was Clement
F. Burnap of New York, formerly ~
burlington. The ushers were Royal
f. Bingham OF Burlington and j. r
Swift Of Fall River, Mass. TIE bride
was given In marriage by her father.
j. +. Hayden. Relatives and friends
of the bride and groom from Burling-
ton II other places were In attend
ance, the number including a delega-
tion of former Burlingtonians now liv-
ing IN New York and vicinity.
After a wed ling trip to Canada. Mr..
and Mrs. Pease will return to Burlirg
ton for n brief visit and will be at
homo after November Is ut 627 West
136th street. New York city, where Mr..
Pcase is associated with the law firm
of NcrPlanck, Prince & Flanders, with
offices in the singer building at 1i9
Broadway.
Mr.. Iease is a son of Mr.. AMI Mrs.
F. :. Pease of this city. who at the
time of the wedding announced the
engagement of their daughter, Julia.
to Samuo Chapman Smart. of New York
CITY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-31

pended in both cases and the two re-
pondents We're placed in the hands of
the prVnDation officer,
Mrs. Clara Schurman, who was recently
placed In the hands of the probation
officer on her plea of guilty to a charge
of Illegal selling. was brought before the
court In chambers by Probation Officer
Sherman ON an information that the
provisions of her probation had been
violated, An order was made that the
conditions of the woman's probation he
modified so that she may not allow any
member of her household or any boarders
to keep intoxicating liquor on hand It
came to the attention of Mr., sherman
that liquor was being sent to the house
which Mrs. Schurman said was for her
husbands personal use.
Court cases will occupy the attention
of Judge Taylor for the remainder Of the
week. The Jurors were Tuesday excused
until the afternoon of November Il, when
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-31
Mrs. Mary HanIOn.

Mrs. Mary Glcmmitc) iIanlon died at
her home. 296 South Winooski avenue,
shortly after six o'clock Friday morn
ing, following an Illness of four weeks
with heart disease, The funeral was
held Sunday afternoon at St. Mary's
Cathedral and the burial was in 81. Jo-
scph's cemetery.
Mrs. Hanlon was born in Kildare. Ire
land. 81 years ago and came to this coun-
try when about p years of age. Sh" had
been . resident of burlington for almost
half a century. Her husband, Edmund,
preceded her In death seven years ago.
She leaves four cnildren, all of whom
are residents of this city. They are John
r., William r., Peter and Mrs. Thomas
McGettrick. Mrs. Hanlon was a member
of both the League of the Sacred Heart
and of 81. Anno's society.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-31
DIVORCE CASES HEARD.
Mrs. Lena Denton Testihes as To Abm.
sIvc Treatment by Husband,

Bion II. Denton. whose wife. Lena
Denton, Is suing him for a divorce in
Chittenden county court, was not partic-
ular in his choice of words when he
was in his ups. according to the testi-
mony offered by several witnesses be-
fore Judge Taylor yesterday. After she
had stood In the pantry one morning
and lodged glass tumblers which her
husband hurled In her direction for sew
eral minutes, Mrs. Denton declared she
decided 1t was time to quit, so she
brought divorce proceedings.
According to the testimony given ves-
terday by .Irs. Denton. her married life
was full OF unpleasant experiences. Her
husband. she said, was constantly losing
his positions because of ntemDerance
and she testified that In recent wears
hardly n day had passed when he had
not used abusive language. She could
have stood this. she said. had she not
discovered that other women were be-
ginning to occupy her husbands atten-
ton. and she related Incidents where
these women had come to her home and
called her husband down because he
had neglected tn keep up his attentions
to them.
One witness told of having found Dem
ton In Il highly intoxicated condition and
Of taking him home. where Denton would
not allow his wife to come near him. An.
other witness, IA superintendent of a local
manufacturing plant, testified that Den
ton was in the habit of drinking some
of the products of the concern which
contained a certain amount OF alcohol
fG preserving purposes. and tina he was
obliged to discharge him because OF in.
toxication. The court reserved decision
In this case. ,
Two other divorce cases were heard
yesterday and decisions reserved. The,
were Susan Riess vs. Jacob Riess and
Ina J." Baker vs.. Albert NJ. Baker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-31
BLANKETS

AT s1.OO PER PA1R White
and gray blankets with fancy
colored borders; size 64x80
inches; excellent weight and
quality.
AT $3.50 PER P~AIR-Heavy
white and gray cotton blank
cts with thick soft nap, pretty
colored borders; size 74x8O
inches. A superior value.
AT $3.50 PER PAIR-Wool
finished blankets in white and
gray, 72x80 inch size, for full
beds; a thick, soft, warm blank
ct at a very low price.
AT $3.50 PER PAIR-Wool
and cotton blankets in white
and gray with pretty colored
borders and deep tatfeta ribbon
edge; u very handsome blanket
at a moderate price; size 70xSO
inches, for full bed.
AT $500 PER PAIR The
best wooden blanket in town
for the price; white only, with
pink and blue borders; ribbon
bound; very thick and warm
and a big $500 value.
AT $500 TO $40 PER PAIR
"A large variety of white and
fancy colored California wool
blankets; pink, light blue, red
and white plaids solid red and
white with fancy borders deep
taffeta ribbon edge; luxurious
warm blankets, in the largest
sizes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-31

Quiet Wedding Yesterday Morning. nt
ChnpeI Of st. PRMI'a CHURCH.

The wedding of Miss Katherine Guthrie
Rood, the only daughter of Mrs. J. G.
Rood, ana Harvey f.. Cha1isse. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Chausse Of Man
chester, y. H., formerly OF this city, was
quietly solemnized yesterday morning at
$50 O'Clock at the chapel of IT. Paul's
Church. The Rev. George l.. Bliss per-
formed the The bride and
groom were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Powell.
The bride wore a travelling suit of dark
blue and Il white beaver hat. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chausse left later in the day for
Manchester \. H.. by automobile. Mr..
ChausSr, who has been spending the
summer in town. is an automobile sales
man and is located in Manchester. where
his parents moved some time ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-31
Winifrc1I InnOis.

The death Of Winifrcd Lanols. nine
years old. occurred early Monday
morning al the Fanny Allen hospital,
where She had been for two months.
She had been i'll with tuberculosis since
last May, and previous to going to the
hospital had been at st. Joseph's
orphanage. both of her parents being
dead. The funeral was held Monday
afternoon at four o'clock at st. Joseph's
Church. tho Few. jerome NJ. ClOaroC of
iiciatinS. The bearers were Oscar Lane
TOT. Isidor Pigeon. Byron Lawrence and
Raymond Fletcher. The burial was in
Mt. calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-31
Mrs. Olive noucher.

Mrs. Olive Boucher, widow of Joseph
Boucher. died Sunday mornin. al $40
at her home at l73 Elmwood avenue. Mrs.
Boucher. who was s. years Of age, suf-
fercd a shock last Wednesday. She was
formerly of Canada. but had resided in
this city for 10 years. She Is survived by
a daughter. Miss Agnes Boucher. who
lived with her mother. and -four sons,
Joseph. Alexander and Alphonse of Mont
real, ara Charles of this city. The fun
eral was held Tuesday morning ut
st. Josepl's Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-31
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS,

The Wholesale price of eggs has some
up seven cents during the week. and
the retail price has gone up five cents.
Th" wholesale price of hogs IS now 4
cents. Change throughout have been
slight. the rise in eggs the only notable
change.
The following quotations are supplied
to the Free Press by the C.. p. smith
Feed company, the Burlington fruit mar
ket. A. l.. Tryon & Sons meat market,
and e. \. Barber.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-31
Knees Became Stiff
Five Years Of Severe Rheumatism

The cure of Henry j. Goldstein, IA
Barton Street, Boston. Mass, is anoth-
err victory by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine has succeeded
many eases where others have utterl
failed. Mr.. Goldstein says: II suf-
fered from rheumatism five years. it
kept me from business and caused ex-
cruciating pain. My knees would be-
come as stiff as steel. I tried rany
medicines without relief, then took
Hoods SarsaparilA. soon felt much
better. and now consider myself en-
tirely cured. I recommend Hoods"
Get IT today in usual liquid form or
chocolate NIB, e JAILED S~araatabs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-31
ARCHIBAI,D-CHA
Manchcs.er Lawyer Came 10 ,.ur..na-
ION for Bride.

ton for Bride.
vary ,,,t,v Inn, o,,iet ,c,,ddin,e ...
sole ,nnizad at the hom. of Mr.. ana Mrs
George D~avcnpor, Chase yesterday morn.
inr al fen o'clock when their daughter.
Stella Nav. was united in martinez Ia.
tn. Rev. lanes Scovel Hrak,r nastn, az
,h, First Hantist church. with Fran,
Carey Archibald. The dnublo ring s.ry-
ice was used.
The bride is n graduate of tho Rurlt,,-
ton high schoo, and is nonular in social
and church work and has heen for several
wears stenoerapher at Morrill, han. She
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-31
CONFORTABLES

AC/IIOAz AOALJ
AT $1.0O-Silkoline Covered
Comfortables, plain on one side,
filled with pure white cotton,
full size.
AT $1.25-Silkoline covered
on both sides, pretty light and
dark designs; white cotton
filled.
AT S1.98-Large size Com
fortables, silkoline covered;
very pretty patterns, thick fill
ing of pure white cotton.
AT S2.75-Satine and Silko-
line Covered Comfortables, for
full beds; very handsome light
and dark colorings-some with
fancy centers and plain Saline
border; excellent values.
AT $3.50 TO $3.98-A large
variety of Saline Covered Com
fortables, with deep, plain Sat
inc borders and fancy centers;
very thick, yet light and warm.
AT $500 TO S12. 50-Down
and wool filled Puffs, in the
prettiest light, figured silk, silk
oline and Saline covers; deep,
plain borders, with fancy CEN
tiers and allover designs; full
and three-quarter bed sizes.