davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-19
BI-TTS.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGru
OF TIE United STATES


| MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
or TIIE TINTED STATES
con,nandery Of the Distrir; Of Columbia.
The deatn of Gonna nion FRANK AIBER-
Butts. Major e. s Volunteers in this cily, o.
the lStu insiaut is ANNOUNCED 10 the Com.
'''T.las rnneral services AZ which the attendance Of
/ drew =. f. Cn.rch. Fourteenth and corcorar
| streets Nv on Friday. .ofn instant an
| 80, ,,N o' ~"
Iniar,nc.,r fa., NJ nrivst. ,t Rock Crock cem.te-v
| Nv command Of
Brisadier-,iene-ai GREEN CLAY GooDIoE.
i''o1-''s u 'nn ne.orier
CHAMPION. on THURSDAY. February 10. 1914.
a. 1855 am JoR T. CHAMPION. in The
e.rhtieta wear of his age
| Funeral from liz lat. residence. -. ia street
southwest. Saturday. February Il. II
O'Clock pm. Relatives and friends invited
10 attend -.
Enslish rw. .iI L. ''''''i "''e o. ''''
Funera, on Friday. Fcnrgary 20. Inie-meui
P''A''
rArLKNEE suddenly On Tuesday. re1reg.y
chsSs ess le Va, aged az qi: ihsyi:i r. srre e 'A'
unF.i :, At "sike- '1ap'i w. ffi''uA'S - ~
FITZ GIBHoN On "Wednesday. February j..
.nns.tTs :,@nut. t,orinwesf. JAMES n h.
loved ,rlsaan, Of Mary 4 I.tl ..lbbon tuee
Mct'o. ti.li, aged iirtytnse. years
IpFea Trbrsry ais - a, " an rrirnd tivife io
- a,'..'. -, - ',A''' = -
'i'fA Pai'''s i''Ass ''0's
FIJI LIZ, @iisn.M. ,is. :. w..t.,.,, ,,.,.., \. 30.
KIN. af s.,,i,nh',s ar. ADVISED l., ;f .j-1f,
~ Msdne>a, - Z its,' @ sneafF ~ lif' - ~
f,x i'I11 ,ipJ:.1% ,,t reases.. ~ -,
Evening star., 1914-02-19
Lea's Illness Delays Action.

On account of the continued Illness Of
Senator Luke Lea of Tennessee. pro
ponent of the resolution for the Senate
to assist the interstate commerce COM
mission i'll the investigation of the Louis
Vile and Nashville railroad. Senator
Kern yesterday asked for the temporary
postponement of further consideration of
the resolution This course was pursued.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
BORN

AFFORD Tuesday. February i. 1914. - Mr.
and Mrs. James 4. Afford .u.e Josy,. 4
daugLte-.
TIMBEELAkE. On "Wednesday. February Is.
1914. at George Washington University Hos
pita1. t. Taylor .. and Lucie Compton TIN
berluke, 4 sou. TAYLOR oERlN- II.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
MARRIED.

BREuNINtEE-SPELsIi sIiou 81. wedil.s-
day. February Is. 1914 10y Eev- john L.
FTuddle at the parsonage of ST. Paul's Eng
iish Lutheran Church. HENRY = BEEtN-
NIGER and THEoDoRA SPELSHoCsE-
No cards
Evening star., 1914-02-19
DIED..

BURROUGHS. On "Wednesday. February Is
1911. HOWARD BURROUGHS aged fifty
SIX years
Funeral services at the residence Of his brother
in-law- J. i. Ward. l5l7 II street north
cast FRIDAY. February -. al O'clock
pm Relatives and friends respectfully
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1914-02-19

rtPfs4i
o'BRItN S,.Ikpls al, "Wednesday IeiTnsrv
i. Iaii. al AN. WILLIAM Il. .ply san
- WiIifars nj l.,.ti, - i,t!as assl f..
i -, anrs..M.sst S,f1.r,l,, i,l.ssar, II. -
"ani iat..sl,'et = uar, .'eI,st..5,. ~
rA>To> - wedsssis,. i..i,-4a7, ss fel,.
st l,sli,.yf,,sn Ii, ANA H. rA>Fo>s
= i.aSt.s.
i-aIei..I i-ri.iIY lf,.i,siiafs ~ M + NJ is.,st
iffs.s.kr u. ,s4.ss'. i,.ties t,',s. u =.
s. ~ i !
I'ANIpN
...> +, A.rf,.l h. r.,,.-...i r. "a. psssel, :,
II. stsnee.l = >i-,eF ANA = i.ANrtN l'ria0s.
lfplN Eli ~ t-euiist,i
Lot Isl. NoI''r. re-. -
Y = :, M ~, = sl- n',,'r ,,p.l p,
''''s>i. >NNl -. tE'h . u Ala'
IL .,.... - ~ 7'.'a' a'
soHei,l>..s sa4.. y. u.4.-hs f
f...s..s4 .,,5. -, , !. +,
a,a fsla ,.s,a,.s,- ~ ,ss7-EI.a+..a ~
To-. Han l'.l,. nus. 81 4s
esre i, S.. ,si- ny n las,i
S,i> tae fs..ns.i .!a4-5 .t VI .Hsa II
'aes
N,'s+@. - f4es1Ri li.fssf.f.
NO.
htN>'-i-l.. - M5ntt7As. f' l. Y
.' N. i...s .t'-i'.s isA' - !
..lamii4~. olla in''8'-r NJ, fih,l rl
,.l AMt,ee anl rgsa.l.n..tii,.r ), Gus-e,t
Antl-iS.
se;hle-> Al hes at, in,ne. iieS % ~sr..i uas. D
Al .elulnhtis phio Il
Evening star., 1914-02-19

The President and Mrs. Wilson Will
dine tonight at Single oak with the
Secretary If III. Navy ana Mrs
Daniels
Evening star., 1914-02-19

tonisl.: 70 Senator and Mrs. Clapp. These
and other dinners Will precede the lee
tuTc which viii be given by Senator
tlarp this evening.
Evening star., 1914-02-19

rhe Cairo ballroom vii he tie settiIs
foi an entertainments and dance Friday
evening. February -, at SID. Those IN
charge are Mrs. @. Grosrenor Dave, Mrs
BENJAMIN Smith and Mrs. Louis Simon.
Evening star., 1914-02-19

Mr. and AIRS. Richard l.. Lamb left Tor
New Orleans ANA Havana yesterday.
Evening star., 1914-02-19

Mrs Oscar Wilkinson, 41o1 Avenue of
the Presidents will not receive tomorrow.
hut will be at home Friday. February -.
for the last time this season.
Evening star., 1914-02-19

l'GiHHAgi IN wsln...iay IehFsalt j 1914.
di Ia, p.m.. Al hlS rrsiieHre III stree
~ata.a>t. SAMitls leroy rRlp1iAIap
'g:l,aai ssfssse- III fr>l'ieiif.. Hl'iaN tei'r
- -. 4 i,a i-iru&S l,ttai iHstfir
Evening star., 1914-02-19

Mrs. George .tmory MADDOX will be Al
home Monday. February ~. for tile last
tirl.. this season. Mrs Maddox viii have
with her her sisters, Mr.. Philip Henry
Ward jr. Of Gernantown. Pa. ana Mrs
stuart McNainal.4 OF New York.
Evening star., 1914-02-19

Miss Esther Steppachet Of New York
Is the eucs, Of Mrs. august kleeblatt OF
18TH street.
Evening star., 1914-02-19

Mrs Si.non Newcomb. who is always
pleased to see ner friends Friday. Will
have her daughter. Mrs. =. z. Whitney,
with her tomorrow aftol noon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-11
CAUSES or CANCER
Eminent Surgeon Thinks u Due to
Irritation

New York, April l0.-Chronic irri-
tation Is the most important condi-
ton which predisposes tissue 20 can
cerous growths. according 10 a paper
read By DIR. William J. MAYO Of Ro-
chester. MINI. President OF the Amer
lean Surgical Association. which con
vened yesterday az the Hotel Aston.
-Four hundred OF the most distinguish
ed surgeons in the country were
present NJ the convention yesterday.
which was the forerunner OF the In
ternational Congress OF Surgeons.
which meets in this city on Monday
The peculiar cancer which attacks
the mouths OF natives OF India, DR..
Mayo said. was due 10 the irritation
set up by the Juice OF the betel nut
which they chew. Cancer OF the
groin. for another illustration. was
almost entirely confined TO sailors
and chimney sweeps. Cancer OF the
stomach, he said formed one-third of
the cases among civilized peoples.
but was less frequent among sayages
ana animals. lie asked:
rs there. then. some fundamental
fault In the food. or in the cooking OF
II, that gives such a preponderance
TO precancerous condition in the gas
trio region among civilized peoples?
A number OF photographs OF can
GERS OF the gastric region were exhib
tied showing that the usual course
was that irritation caused ulcers or
non-cancerous growths. which later
developed cancer cells. A few cases
were shown where cancer had start
ed without a preliminary ulcer or
growth.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-11
BASE BALL BUG IS
BEGINNING TO
WARM UP
Several Citizens Exposed at
Clinic Last Night
10 RETAIN BOTH FIELDS
Possible Plan is To Have Purely
Amateur Team u Local
Plsyers

There was 4 meeting OF the direc.
tors OF the Bennington baseball
association at the office OF 4. L.
Bates Friday evening when the base
ball situation was discussed in an In
formal way.
There were also present several OF
the men who have taken an interest
in he sport and the consensu OF
opinion was that steps should be TAX
en- to retain possession OF the two
baseball parks. one on the Morgan
property In this village and the other
in Pownal
One plan proposed TO raise money
with which to. pay the lease OF the
Pownal park to arrange for exhibit
ion games between clubs in the East
ern association.
To carry out the lease OF the Nor.
gan property It was proposed that a
team OF local players be organized.
One suggestion was that the park be
leased to the team by the game
Joseph A. Evans. Roy Denley. and
Clayton j. Kinsley were appointed a
committee to investigate the POSSIBLE
tiles and report at meeting TO be
called later.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-11
Settlement with Colombia

An uproar may be expected from
certain quarters over the treaty just
negotiated with Colombia, providing
for the payment of s25,OO0,O00 by the
United States to the Colombian gov
eminent as compensation for the loss
OF the Panama isthmus in 1908. Yet
the sooner the United States Senate
ratfes this treaty-whose text Of
course, is at present known to the
public only through the press sum
maries-the better for our relations
with the whole OF Latin America.
A very large part of the present
suspicion distrust and hatred which
temper Latin American feeling tow
ard this country feeds upon the seiz
ure OF the canal zone from Colombia
Mr. Roosevelt's celebrated campaign
boast, II took the canal zone and let
Congress debate the question after
ward is known as far south as Cape
Horn. II is fact that during his re
cent visit to Santiago, the capital of
Chilli, Mr.. Roosevelt met with un
friendly cries from the populace in
support of Colombia. viva Colon
bian Panama. and Down with Yam
kee imperialism. were heard.
Agents or citizens of Colombia have
done their best for years to sperad
an anti-American propaganda in Cen
trail and South America because of
what they must always regard as the
seizure by force of the most valuable
territory in Colombia's possession.
The breach between the United
States and Columbia has continued
10 years with damaging effects upon
our legitimate influence in all Latin
American affairs. and it will continue
indefinitely with effects still damag.
ing, unless the wound to Colombia s
national pride is closed up and thor
oughly healed.-Springfield Repub
! lican.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-11
ST Peters Church

Services In st. Peters on Easter
day will be as follows:
500 a. m. Holy Communion
1000 a. NJ. Morning Prayer, follow
ed by Holy Communion. with
sermon. The usual Easter music
will be used in connection with
the service.
500 p. m. Evening Prayer for chill
dren. with address.
Children are requested 10 come a.
about four O'Clock. to bring their
mite-boxes with them, and to give
the boxes TO their teachers at once.
The offering of each class is to be
put in bag, deposited in the large
aims basin by the class representa-
tive and all together are laid upon
the sltar,--the Lenten offering OF
the boys and girls for the work at
home and abroad. All parents and
friends are requested to come on this
occasion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-11
AMERICANS WERE
ARRESTED At
TAMPICO
Detained BY Federa's But alter
Released
AN APOLOGY 0RDERE o
Reported That Admiral Mayo Gave
Mexieans Until Six O'clock to
Apologize

a launch from the United States
gunboat Dolphin carrying the pay
master and a small detachment OF
marines put In Thursday at Iturbide
bridge az Tampico. The Americans
were after a supply OF gasoline. They
were in uniform. but unarmed. The
launch few the American flag. Col.
Hinojosa. commanding a detachment
OF Mexican federals. placed the pay
master and his men under arrest.
They were paraded through the
streets and held for a time under de-
tention.
Admiral Mayo made vigorous repre-
sensations TO the authorities and the
men we're released. Gen lgnacio Ear
agosa expressed 10 Admiral Mayo his
regret. Although President Huerta
in an official statement to Nelson o.
Shaughnessy. the American charge
d'affaires, has apologized for the I'M
usual zealousness OF the Mexican
commander az Tampico, there exist
ed in Mexico City last night great
uneasiness because Admiral Mayo Is
reported to have given the govern
ment authorities at Tampico until 8
o'clock last evening to salute the
American colors.
President Huerta's statement was
not received by Mr.. O'Shaughnessy
until after O'Clock and It was con.
siderably later before communica-
ton with Gen Zaragosa was possible.
The statement was as follows: in
view OF the fact that the charge
d'aiaires OF the United States hears
that the whaleboat carrying the
American sailors was flying the flag
of his country, an investigation will
be made to establish the response.
bility Of Col. Hinojosa. In accord
with the line of conduct which the
government OF Mexico always has
followed by fulfilment of It's duties o,
an international character regarding
all nations, it deplores what has &C.
Cured.
This case has grown out OF moth
ing more than a mistake of subordi-
nate officials. since the superior in
rank OF this same official, that is,
Gen Zaragosa, at once proceeded to
point out what had happened was un-
intentional and imposed upon Col.
Hinojosa disciplinary punishment
within the faculty OF said Gen. cara
gosa. If the investigation which Is
to be made should develop greater re-
sponsibility on the part of Col. Hin
ojosa. corresponding penalty will
be imposed upon him by the authori-
ties legally competent in the case"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-11
NORTH BENNINGTON

Are we goingl Well should
worry. DO you think we intend
missing the good times at the band
fair and carnical. The, dates are
April IA to II at Bank hall, North
Bennington. Adv.
The public is cordially invited to
worship with the Congregational
church Sunday. The morning wor-
ship will begin Mt 1890 o'clock.
Please note the change of time. The
pastor will preach and special Easter
music will be rendered by Mrs. Wells
White and George Donnelly. Follow
ing the preaching service the Sacra
ment of the Lords Supper will be
celebrated with batism and reception
of members. Sunday school comes
at IL o'clock. At o'clock the pub
lie is invited TO union S. S. concert
by our school with the Baptist
school to be given in this church
They are to be assisted by Donnel
ly's orchestra and Miss Rita Evans
soprano The work TO be rendered
is Glad Easter Day by De ArmonC
and Wilson and is very beautiful
Exercises are to be given by youns
people from both schools. Let the
singers be a little early in arriving
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-11
Congregational Church

The Easter services at the Second
Congregational church will begin
with an early morning meeting for
young people and others, at o'clock,
in the chapel. This meeting will be
under the auspices of the c. f. socie.
".
At 1890 public worship, with spec
ial Easter music, and preaching by
the pasetor, Rev. Geo S. Mills. upon
the theme. why Believe in Immor.
tally" At this time the rite of bap-
tism will be administered and num-
Der of young people will be received
into the membership of the church.
To both these services all not
called upon to worship elsewhere
will be most welcome. There will be
no evening service. Sunday school
comes at noon. The programme of
music for the morning worship will
be as follows:
Prelude March Professional,
Edmond Lemaigre
Anthem. Awake thou that sleepest"
Maker
Quartette
Duet, Come unto Me-
THE Messiah" Handel
Miss O'Brien and Mrs. Baker
Tenor Solo, Easter" banks
Mr.. Dow
Anthem, ''Hosanna," Graniei
Quartette
Offertory Melodie, Theodore Dubois
Baritone Solo. CAS- 1t began to dawn"
Harker
Mr.. Bottum
Anthem. "Magdalene" Warner
Quartette
Postlude Reginald Barrett
Choir Miss Virginia OBrien, so
prano; Mrs. Amyel Baker, alto: Har-
old E. Dow, tenor; Ernest L. Bottum,
bass; Mrs. George w. Keeseman. or
Ganist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-11

Baptism
Hymn, No. 1874
Anthem-"Why Seek Ye"-Williams
Offertory-"E legie' Ernest
Sermon
Anthem-"Hosanna Sehuecker
Postlude-March Solennelle. Lemare
At the evening service. beginning
at $50 O'Clock. the Bible school will
carry out its program entitled. The
Trinrapha OF Christ" The idea of life's
awakening and struggling with death
until II wins its final victory. is sim
ply and beautifully reflected in the
hymns. responsive readings. recita-
tons and tableaux. The offering OF
the evening will be devoted TO educa-
tional work in foreign lands. An or
chestra will aid in the singing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-11
METHODIST BROTHERHOOD
Tug OF War In Church Basement
Monday Evening

The Methodist Brotherhood plans a
tug-of.war for Monday night at the
church rooms In the basement
Team No. has challenged team
No. for the first event and there
may be a challenge made for the via
ner OF that event
The members of the teams from
which the teams OF FIVE will be chos-
en- are as follows: Tteam No. is
captained by X. p. Watson, and the
following members OF the Brother
hood are on his team, w. NJ. Aiken.
DR.. A. Y. Cutler, j. II. Evans. Claude
Gokay. F. f. HOLSTER. A. Z. Hollist.
er. +. l.. Hunter. l.. A. Irish. Fred
Knapp. c. S. Morse, Fred Suckles.
Willis Stickles. Eli Tiffany. b. ".
Vickery. II. L. Wing, w. c. Mason.
Ed. Alexander. Chas. Walker. X. l..
Howard. David Robinson.
Team No. is as follows: Il. G..
Banks. captain; II. II. Allen. F. l..
Bottum. G. +. Burt, c. r. Farnum, f..
S. Gokay. Edw. Griffin, Jas. Hamilton.
Earl Harrington, Wallace Irish, ". b.
Morgan. VIM. II. Nichols. F. A. Sher-
man, Charles TAFT. w. T. Vickery, c.
n. Morse, A. p. Williams. Clarence
Surdam, John Walden. and Harvey
Allen.
This will be an informal evening
with no special program, but the men
of the church and congregation are
invited TO spend the evening in the
rooms with the teams who will COM
pete in the tug-of-war.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-11
THERE COMES A TIME

In every household when the round
Of means pals little. II Is not al
ways easy to try something else"
for fear someone Of the family may
not like II. But we have so many diff
terent things in the grocery line, in
prepared foods, in fruits. in cereals,
In little side dishes that tone up a
meal that II you will come in and tell
US your housekeeping troubles we
will be able to help you out
Thomas Stewart. River street grocer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-11
Methodist Church

There viii be three services at the
Methodist church. a sunrise service
az $40 a m, the sermon service al
1889 and the cantata The Resurrec.
ton and the Life" in the evening.
The program for the sunrise service.
which will be led by the cabine; is
as follows:
Singing
Prayer
Singing
Scripture Lesson James Hamilton
Solo Nellie Ray
Presidents Greeting Burt Waite
What the Easter Story Means
]. L. Griswold
The Easter Dawn Gertrude Evans
The Easter Joy Mrs. w. NJ. Aiken
The Afterglow Mrs. p. L. Dow
Duet Misses Davenport and Ray
Singing
Open meeting for testimonies
Scripture passage
Singing
Benediction
At the 1880 service the pastor,
Rev. p. l.. Dow will give an Easter
sermon. Easter music will be rem.
dered by the choir. Sunday school
1880, Junior League $3.50. The pas.
tor will preach at the chapel at $3.50.
The Easter Cantata, The Resur
rection and the Life, by Ira Bishop
Wilson. will be given by the chorus
choir assisted by friends in the even.
ing with the following program:
Prelude
The Earth in Darkness Lies Choir
The Lament OF the Women
Mezzo Soprano solo and Women's
chorus
Let Not Your Heart be Troubled
Soprano solo, Womans chorus and
choir
The Earthquake
Mems Chorus and Choir
o Death, Where is Thy Sting?
Choir
Fear Not Ye
Soprano solo, Quartet and Chorus
Rejoice. Sing Praises Chorus
Our Savior Lives
Baritone solo and Choir
Victory Final Chorus
Soloists, Mrs. Helena NJ. Downs,
Miss Edna Phelps, George Small:
crganist, Mrs. Fred Stickles; pianist.
Miss Leila Stickles. String quartette.
Walter Kelley, Benjamin Levin. Jos.
eph WEIGH. Robert Long. Choir di.
rector, L. Z. Long.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-11
St. Francis de saIes Church

High Mass in celebration of Easter
will be sung at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, with the assistance of the
choir of about fifty voices.
Ganss' Second Mass in 3D. will be
sung at this service for the first time
since Christmas night.
Programme
Organ Voluntary-"La Refine de Sa-
be-" Miss Hurley
essional-"Rlsen"
Chancel Choir
vidi Aquam Chancel Choir
"Kyrie'-
Tenor Solo, Mr.. Bennett and Chorus
Gloria" Chorus
Bass Solo, Patrick Dunn
Tenor Solo, Mr.. Bennett
"Qui Tolls" Duet
Mrs. Mary Healy, Mr.. Hubert
Daley
"Quoniam" Chorus
sermon-Rev. Thomas R. Carly. Pas
tor.
"Credo" Chorus
'Deum de Deo,' Mr., Daley, Bass Solo
"Et lncarnatus" Mrs. Healy, Soprano
Solo and Chorus.
"Crucifxus" Chorus
"Et In Spiritum Sanctum"-Tenor So
10 and Chorus-Miss Eliza Nc.
Gurn. Miss Agnes Doran. Mr..
Sweeney, Mr.. Daley.
eft Unum Sanctum" Chorus
Offertory--" Regina Coeli Chanel
Choir
"Sanctus" Chorus
"Benedictus "-Alto Solo--Miss Dor
an, Trio and Chorus.
Celebration of Holy Communion
"Agnus Dei''-Soprano Solo, Eliza Nc
Gurn, Tenor Solo, John McCor-
mick.
"Dona Nobis"-Chorus-- Nellie
McGurn. Katherine Barrett, John
Mccormick, Hubert Daley.
Easter Day"-Chancel
Choir.
Celebrant of the Mass, Rev. Thomas
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-11
Scale Co.
~ - eql -


This game ended the second series
OF Tournament games and the Bowl
ing Committee decided TO call II the
end OF the sessions league games.
II was however. decided 10 have a
post-season series OF four or FIVE
teams who were leading in the Tourn
ament and a game for Monday eve..
ing between the Baptist Church team
and Pirates was scheduled with a
possibility Of a game between the
Big Mill and Mohawks on Thursday.
The Hillsides won the team prize OF
bronze medals for all members oil
the team. The individual prizes Will
be awarded TO Wills T. White for
high average for the season and W.
S. Boynton for high three strings for
single match game as Wills White
also was highest also in that particu-
lar his prize will be for only one
standing during the series
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-11

r. Carly.
Organist. Miss Helen +. Hurley
Director Edward {. Bennett
Orchestra-Violln. Harold r. Hurley.
Clarinet. Harold Cook.
Benediction az 7.30 O'Clock sunday
evening. The Ave Maria will be
sung by Miss Virginia O'Brien.
During Forty Hours Devotions
High Mass will be sung Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday mornings
OF next week AZ s O'Clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-11
Sacred Hart Church

Sacred Heart Church
At the Sacred Heart church Easter
Sunday masses will be celebrated at
and 10 O'Clock by the pastor. Rev.
Chas. E. Provost. At 10 o'clock st.
cecile's mass in C by Gounod will be
sung by the choir assisted by the
Sacred Heart church orchestra as fol-
lows:
Grand Entrance March" F. Ganter
Orchestra
"vidi Aquam" II. Dumont
"Resurrexr'-plain chant
Chorus
"Kyrle" solo-MIss Alma Rousseau
"Gloria"-Chorus
"Sourire du Clel'' meditation com.
posed by Miss Eva T. Lessard
Orchestra
Sermon by Pastor
"Credo". solo,
Ernest Marcoux and chorus
Offertory-"Regina Coeli'
A. Werner
OnOTuS ana OTcneStra
"Sanctus'-Chorus
'Benedictus" with violin obligato
Choir
"Agnus Dei', trio.
Ernest Marcoux, Edmond Noel and
Thomas Thebarge
Sortie-Grand Professional March in
d, arranged for orchestra by
Fred Theberge
Orchesra
The Benedition of the Blessed Sacra.
ment will be in the evening at
1880.
The members OF the orchestra are
Fred Theberge, cornetist; Miss Eva
T. Lessard, Miss Rosetta Tetreault
and Arthur Theberge violinists; Miss
Emma Lamarre organist.
The choir members are as follows
Thomas Theberge and Ernest Mar.
coux directors; members, Mrs. Adju-
tor Marcoux, Mrs. David Labombarde
Miss Alma Rousseau. Miss Mary
Anne Gauthier. Miss Rose Durand,
Miss Alice Rousseau, Miss Regina
Roy, Miss Florence Noel, Miss Marie
Benoit, Miss Eva Ratelle. Miss Lea
Roy, Miss Denise Bellemarre, Miss
Hermine Bellemarre. Edmond Noel,
Arthur Latour, Joseph Roy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-11
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

The First Baptist church invites
the public to attend its services to-
morrow, Easter Sunday, at 1890 a.
IN. and $50 p. m. The order of the
morning service is as follows:
Prelude-"Allegro" Rossini
Innovation
Anthem-"He is Risen"
Hymn, No lbs
Scripture
Trio-"The Strife is O'er"-Mendels.
sohn.
Prayer
Response 81
Hymn, No. l7S-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-11
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont unsettled tonight and Sun
day, probably with rain or snow.
Colder Sunday.