davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09
WARD CLUB ANNUAL.

The annual meeting of the Third Ward Republican club is scheduled for s o'clock this evening at Room 410 of the National Bank building. Carlisle H. Baldwin, president of the club, will tender his resignation. The club has had a successful year, the chief event being the banquet at Turner hall prior to the spring cleo tion when Henry D. Estabrook of Nebraska was the speaker.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09
DEMOCRATS ELECT.

The democratic delegates to the state convention in New Haven met last evening in the office of Chairman William F. Mangan and organized as follows: Vice president, Charles F.. Hart, resolution committee, George M Landers; credential committee, Thos. J. Smith; permanent organization committee, Judge John Walsh; secre- tary, Ernest W. Pe1ton.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09
LITTLE PARENTAL SYMPATHY.

The local police received & telegram from the St Louis, Mo, authorities last night informing them that the western officials were holding Charles Luther of Charles street and John Sa- desky of Willard street, this city. The
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09

young men left here some time ago to work west. Sadesky's parents are undecided what to do, but MT. Luther, Sr, says that since his son worked his way west he can work his way back gain.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09
AUTO AND TEAM HIT.

D. McMillan notified the police last evening that while driving his auto mobile up Pennington avenue 1t collided with a team going 1n the same direction Neither vehicle was damaged. The road is in a very bad condition there and several serious accidents have been narrowly averted of late.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09
DEPARTMENT INSPECTOR HERE

At the meeting of A. G. Hammond Camp, Spanish War Veterans, this evening the department inspector will be present. Members will discuss Memorial day plans and appoin conl- mittees to have charge of the grave decorations.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09
Thusnelda Lodge, O. D. H. s.

Will hold their annual convention Wednesday, May 10th, at Turner hall. All members are requested to be presert.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09
NEW BRITAIN

N Sarkis Abraham, 20 Lafayette St. John BaSSO. 35 Rockwell St. Douglas Bates, 20 Dewey St. C. BattaeIia IS Co.,, 30 Lawlor St. Sam Berl1owitz, 64S Main St. Thomas BiasiIIo, 276 South Main St. Anton Boukas, 8 Harvard St. Louis Brin, Hartford Ave. Samuel Clark, Fl Elm St. John COnISlin. 80 Beaver St. William Cowlishaw, 439 West Main St. Lea Datro, 182 South Main St. Francis Dobson. Est, 35 Spring St. Emanuel Di Normo, 127 Church St. M. Doherty. 4O6 Arch St. John Donlon. 162 North St. B. Dubway, 57 SmaIley St. John Dziczek, 98 Grove St. Julius Eggert, 118 Hart St. Louis FaIIetti, 2S Lafayette St. Mrs. Dora Fuchman, 294 Park St. simon Eogelson, 224 South Main St. Gaffncy Bros, 9S Washington St. George Geer, 7S Stanley St. Frank Gentle, fl Cherry St. Eugene Glaser, S5 Arch St. Nathan Googel, 1S6 Chestnut St. Mrs. Annie Gordon, 40 Dewey St. Ranchctti GianesiO, South St. C. A. Hall, 23s Main St. Samuel Hall, 39 John St. William Holcombe, 171 Park St. J. Hanneyman, 399 West Main St. Jacob Jaffe, 200 High St. Sumner Jones, 672 Arch St. Peter Kaminski, S4 Booth St. Kaminsk Bros, Pennington Ave. Benjamin Katz, 1O1 Whiting St. John keilO, 115 Grove St. Max Kennedy, 356 Park St. Isaac Kolodncy, 73 Broad St. Mrs. Rcbecca Kennedy, 99 Myrtle St. Felix Kolodzik, 166 Broad St.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09

The forty-hours devotions at St. Peters church were brought to close this morning at 9 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09

Frank KawaIcil1, p Silver St. Joseph Krenni, 245 Elm St. William Lambert, 83 Pleasant St. Walenty Lech, s7 Grove and BIO High
 StS.
 Julius LeiboId, 59 North St. B. Marholin. 313 East St. Nocola Messina, 64 Lafayette St ID. McMahan, 52 LawIor St. Mrs. C. Messmcr, 523 Stanley St. JaRas MikaIanskas, If Spring St P. Monahan, 67 West St.
 J. F. Murphy, 300 Main St National Market, 178 Arch St. John O'Brien, 12S North St. D. $. Ohman, 716 Stanley St. Kasinir Podchajski, 527 Burritt st., X. Pola, 316 Elm St. Leal ProtaSs, B Hartford Ave. \. Rapp & Co.,, 29S So. Main St. Samuel Reiner Al Cherry St. Hyman Rubin 101 Winthrop St. John Ryan, 110 Hartford Ave. A. Schaefcr, 31t south Main St. William Schlcnker, 642 Arch St. Samuel Sirkin, II Willow St. P. w. Smith, 158 High St. Isaac Swarsky, 21S North St. James Sweeney, 91 North St. M. Tobin, 22 Crown St. N. Tomaszewsky, 67 Orange St. Warsaw Grocery, s9 Broad St. VasiI Zaiko, 159 Broad St. John Fisk, 351 Broad St. J. W. Woodruff, Berlin, Ct. F.. F.. Honiss, Berlin, Ct. +. Berlin Milling Co.,, East Berlin, Ct. F.. w. Bowers, East Berlin, Ct. w. J. Ritchie, Kensington, Ct. $. M CowIcs, Kensington, Ct. John Penna, kensington, Ct. D. s. Nes:ri, Kcnsington, Ct.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-09
City Hems

51onthly meeting of the Wo-
 Bome and Foreign Missionary of the English Lutheran will be held tomorrow after
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-27
CHRISTMAS coTlLLlON
viii Be Held at Foresters Hail Thurs
day Evening.

One of the most enjoyable events
OF the holiday season is the annual
Christmas Cotillion given under the
auspices of Public Welfare Associa-
tion, the proceeds of which go toward
the furtherance of the work of that
organization. In previous years this
dance has always been a marked So
cial success as we'll as being of ma
terial benefit to a worthy work. This
years event promises to eclipse all
others, under the supervision of Mrs.
George NJ. Hawks, as chairman, as.
sisted by the following able commit
tee, consisting of Mrs. George Graves.
Mrs. Edward Bradford, Mrs. Robert
e. Healy, Mrs. C. w. Thatcher. Miss
Hilda Pratt, Philip T. II, Pierson and
John p. Mulligan. It will be held
Thursday evening at Foresters hall.
Realizing that one of the most i'm
portant features of dance is the
music. an especially fine six piece or.
chestra is to be furnished by Mr.
Donnely. Both old and new dances
will be given-the one step and waltz
the two step and fox trot with a
couple of five steps. The decorations
are in the hands Of Harry Southall
Mr.. Mann of the Y. NJ. C A with a
bevy of small boys has already OBJ
tanned large amount of greenery
spruce roping with poinsettas will be
used mainly keeping to the holiday
colors of red and green. The favors,
which are being very generosity CIV
en- by Mrs. Hawks, are most attrac.
tive and unique The Camp Fire
Girls have assisted in making some of
them. There will be favor dances
in all for ladies and four for gentle
men. Mrs. Paulson has been engaged
to make the punch.
At $50 o'clock there will be a short
reception by officers of the association
and members of the committee. The
grand march will start at o'clock
and all guests are requested to as
semble promptly. About 500 tickets
were sent out. many of which have
not yet been returned The commit
tee would deem it favor If all who
have not sent in their tickets would
do so at once. Extra tickets may be
obtained at the door or upon applica-
tion to Mr. Pierson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-27
y{IIH[R PARTY IN
ujNGRtSS HAS
MAJORITY
Independents, Etc., Will Hold
Balance of Power
214 REPUBLICAN, 213DEMoCRAT
Organization of the Next Congress
viii Depend on the Vote of the
Minor Party Members.

Washington, Dec. 26.-Revised
figures on returns of the last election
show definitely that neither Demo
Gratis nor Republicans will have ma
jority of the next House, necessary
to elect Speaker, and that handful
of members of minor parties will de-
termine which side shall control the
organization.
Conceding seats to candidates in
possession of certificates of election.
because they are certain to partici-
pate in the organization of the House,
the personnel now stands: Republi-
cans PA, Democrats 213, Independ
ents 2, Progressives 2, Prohibitionist
/, Socialist /, contested 2. A ma
jority Is 21S, hence, should either
Democrats or Republicans win both
of the contests, they still would be
short Of a majority
All of the independents are main
tanning strict silence regarding their
attitude on the speakership, but the
Democratic and Republican leaders
are agreed on how most of them will
vote, provided caucuses are held and
solidarity maintained by the two old
parties.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-27
BENNINGTON ON NEW ROUTE
Road to BrattIeboro Part of New Auto
Tour Line.

iOuE Li1G.
Relative to proposed improvements
to an automobile route connecting
New York state and the New England
coast, The New York Herald prints
the following
One of the most picturesque and de-
lightful regions of the East is to be
opened in New England to automobile
lists by the improvement of the Molly
Stark trail and the Great Green Way.
1t is the design to make better link
between the network of good roads in
New York state and the New England
coast, and also with the White Noun
tains and Maine. The matter is well
in hand by influential men in Ver-
mont and New Hampshire, the two
states which are traversed by this
historic route. Some aid from the
Legislature in each state is expected
to be given this winter and by next
summer the way will be ready for
the thousands of automobile tourists
who will invade a section heretofore
relatively little known to them.
The route starts In New York state
at Troy, where. of course, is connec-
tion with numerous routes north,
south and west. Across Vermont the
route passes through Bennington. rich
in scenery as well as in historic
memories, then through Wilmington
and Brattleboro. This part of the
route is known as the Molly Stark
Trail In the open seasons it is al
ways resplendent in the variety of its
scenery, indeed as much or even more
than the more generally known Mo-
hawk Trail, which is parallel and
south of it. OF course it has been
less travelel on account of stretches
of poor road which now it is proposed
to improve in the most satisfactory
way
Passing from Brattleboro into New
Hampshire the route becomes the
Great Green Way. a most appropriate
name. for the road passes through the
very heart of the famous pine belt of
New Hampshire. There is a wealth
of woods and wooded mountainsides
with bold contrasts in color against
the background of green which every
where greets the vision of the tour
list. New Hampshire is entered by
the town OF Chesterfield, which con-
tains the charming Lake Spofford.
The route here skirts the lake and af-
fords variety in landscape that is al
ways pleasing.
The road passes on to Keene and
this part of it now is in excellent con-
dition. and then to Portsmouth. There
are numerous connections which will
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-27
RUSSIA WILL STAY
WITH ALLIES TO
END OF WAR
Official Denial of Any Plan for
Separate Peace
NO CHANGE IN RELATIONS
Russian Minister Says After the War
the Allies Will Form a Close
Economic Union.

London. Dec. 26.-The Russian For
eign Minister, M. Pokrovski, invited
the representatives of the press at
Petrograd yesterday to an interview,
at which he outlined his program and
his ideas in regard to the present
political situation. Reuters Petro-
grad correspondent says that in gen.
eral this Ministerial declaration,
which seems to have been meant to
take the place of the usual speech be-
fore Parliament, consisted of d few
clear propositions:
First-There has been no change
in the relations between Russia and
her allies.
Second-The Minister declared
with firm assurance that after the
war the military alliance Of France.
England and Russia would be consoli-
dated in a close economic union.
Third The war will be continued,
according to this declaration. until a
decisive victory has been won.
MT. GOkTONShl tueu ulSCuSSeu In6
three great questions of the day-the
German peace proposal, President vii
sons note, and the attitude of Greece.
After recalling the recent Duma
declaration in regard to the German
peace note NJ. Pokrovski passed to
the action of President Wilson, say
ing Russia appreciated highly the
goodwill and the lofty, humane mo-
tives of the Presidents note, but he
declared it could alter in no way the
political situation created by "the
false and hypocritical moves of the
Berlin Government"
AS the note coincided with the Ger
man proposals, he said, the ideas of
the Russian Government in regard to
Mr. Wilson's action were almost
analogous with those which had been
set forth by the Russian press; that
is to say, the Governments attitude
in regard to both questions was one
of complete refusal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-27
BRITISH CHASING
TURKS AND GET
ONE BATCH
Germans Pick Up Another REM
nant of tumania
TEUToNs NEAR 8ESSARAHIA
British Have Stopped What Seems to
Have Been Turkish Thrust
Toward Suez

London, Dec. 2O.-Detailing the
capture of the strong Turkish posi-
tion at Maghdabah, twenty miles
southeast of Ell Arish and ninety
miles east of the Suez Canal, Brit
ish War Office announcement issued
today says that virtually the entire
Turkish force of about 1000 men was
destroyed. The text of the statement
reads.
THE following probably are the
final details regarding Maghdabah.
The total captures were 1850 prison
ers, including forty-fve officers, four
mountain guns, three Krupp guns, a
large number of rifles, 100000 rounds
of small ammunition, some gun am
munition, a number of horses and
camels and telephone and other
equipment.
THE total enemy engaged number
ed 1900 or 1000, so practically the
whole force was destroyed.
Berlin, Dec, 26. (by Wireless to
ga iiACsl III iNu4lallltA osobV Aibl Z
prisoners have been taken by the
Teutonic Allies. the War Office an
nounces. The town of F'ilipechti, on
the railroad between Buzeu and
Braila, was captured at the point of
the bayonet. Strongly intrenched
Russian positions on both sides of
the village were stormed. it is stated
The bulletin reads:
Front OF Field Marshal Won Mac
kensen.-ln engagements on the great
Wallachian Plain and on the edge OF
the mountain south of Bimnik Sarat
during the last few days $500 Rus
slams we're taken prisoner.
Yesterday frequently tested Ger
man divisions with auxiliary battal-
ians of Austro Hungarians stormed at
the point of the bayonet the tenacious
ly defended village of Filipechti, on
the railroad from Buzeu to Braila to-
gether with strongly intrenched Rus
sian positions adjoining on both
sides.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-27
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-Clear white clover
honey 2 cents per cartoon, for $1.00;
buckwheat 1Sc per carton, 6 for 81.
The Orchards. Tel. 261. 74t6
FOR SALE-A good tone square pi-
ano, small size but full octave, in
good condition. Address, Piano Ban
ner Office. 1878
FOR SALE-Cheap one long box
cutter hand made. one seat. Or will
exchange for young pigs. George f..
Davis near Haynes corner. Tel. 221-3.
73tf
WANTED-Girls TO operate clothes
pin and dish machines and for count
ers and packers. Wages $1,25 per
day with a bonus Of $1.O0 per week to
every girl who works her full number
Of hours. Counters and packers who
pack 100 boxes day will be paid
$3.50 per day straight. Excellent
clearinghouse in connection where
board and room may be obtained for
$400 per week. Matron in attend
ance. parlors for the girls, hot and
cold water, and all conveniences. Fare
to this town will be returned to all
girls who remain in our employ nine
" days. Address Ludington Wooden
ware Co, Wilmington. Vermont. 73t3
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-27
MRS. OSCAR MATTIsoN DEAD
North Bennington Resident Passed
Away TUESDAY Evening.

Mrs. Verona A. Wyman, widow of
the late Oscar +. Mattison of North
Bennington, passed away Tuesday
evening. Dec. 26, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. S. o. Tefft in North
Bennington.
Mrs. Mattison had been great suf-
ferer for the past year from nerve ex-
haustion. She was born IS years
ago, September 20, in the toll gate
house on the Winhall turnpike. where
her father was employed for several
years. She was one of ten brothers
and sisters, children of Parker and
Lydia Wyman. three of whom sur
vive, her death being the third this
year. The first break in the number
not occurring until the 50th birthday
of the youngest. The three sisters
living are Mrs. Orlando Bourn of
Manchester Depot, Mrs. George Wells
of North Adams, and Mrs. Plynn A.
Van Derlip of Chicago. She is also
survived by one son, Il. j. Mattison of
Frankfort, Indiana and one daughter,
Mrs. S. 0. Tefft with whom she re-
sided
Mrs. Mattison had been a member
of the North Bennington Baptist
church for many years, also of Tuck
er Chapter, o. u. S. The funeral SER
vices will be held from her late home
at p. m. Thursday and the inter-
ment viii be in Grand View Cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-27

$500.
State aid to INDECENT veterans
$650O, $6500
Soldiers home-$2S, 14O. $2S,140.
State prison-s52,72S20 s52.72S.2O.
House of correction-SSS, ,02S.60,
$S3, 3,O2S6O.
Industrial school-s66, ,2O119, $685.
021.19.
Live stock commissioner-s5O % 900,
$50 1000
Board of health-$24, LOG, $24,106.
tuberculosis commissioning 900,
50 2,OOo.
Laboratory of hygiene-$15,O0O, SIS,
O0C.
tuberculosis patients-$7OOO, 81
OOC.
Board OF pharmacy-$75O, $3.50,
Elimination of grade crossings
$4,000, $4,000.
Bridge fund-$25.0O0, $4,000.
Draw bridges-$2 900, $4,000.
Highways permanent work-$2O0,-
600, $4,000.
Funeral expenses. deceased veter-
ans and widows-s7,500, $500.
Board of agriculture-$2S,S50, $23,-
$50.
State forester-$l7,25O $171OO.
State forester, purchase of land
$4,000, 10000.
State forester. taxes on state land
$780, 5000.
State aid, forest hres-s1,7OO, ST.
roo.
Experiment station--$4,15O $4,15O,
Dairyman's association-S1, 900,
$1,000
Maple Sugar Makers association
$780, $500.
horticultural society-$5OO, $500.
State aid, poultry associations
$500, $500.
State fair-$5,OOO $4,000.
Agricultural fairs-$5,0OO $4,000.
Boys and girls agricultural and in
dustrial exposition-$500, $780,
Bounties--$2, 500, $4,000.
Liquor license commissioners So
900, $4,000.
Commission on uniform state laws
800, $500
Topographic survey-$9000, $4,000
Investigation water resources-S1,'
200, $1,000.
Pensions-$320, 1920.
1nterest-$50,0 900, $4,000
Sundry claims under No 27, acts
1915-$2,000, $4,000.
Administration of justice-$4OO,O0O
100000.
Total for 1918, $2,349,77O.49; for
1919, $2,371,2S7S0.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-27
WILSON'S LEAD IN
TOTAL VOTE is
$4,000
Carried Thirty sta'es to Eighteen
for Hughes
ALL THE SOUTH, MOST OF WEST
Three Million More Votes Than In
1912 Due In Part to the Voting
of Women.
ALL THE SOUTH; MOST OF WEST

Complete official returns on the
Presidential election. compiled by
The Associated Press, the last of
them having been received yesterday,
show that Wilson received 9,116.296
votes, and Hughes S,547,474, a plurali.
ty of 56S,S22 for Wilson. In 1912 Will
son, tDem.) received 6,297 .099;
Taft. (Rep) 3,S46,S99; Roosevelt,
(Prog.) 4,124959.
The total popular vote for the four
candidates was 1S.63S.S71, against 15,-
O45,322 in 1912. This is an increase
Of 3,594,549, accounted for by the in
creased population and the woman
vote in the new suffrage States. The
following table shows the vote by
States for Wilson and Hughes:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-27
ROBERT LoNoTIN APPOINTED
viii Be One OF the Pages a. State
house This Winter.

Robert Longtin, the l2-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Longtin, has
been appointed page by Sergeant-at-
arms, Frank 7. Parsons, for service
at the statehouse this winter. The
session begins next week Wednesday.
Mr.. Parsons appointments for the
session are as follows:
Montpelier, Dec. 26.-The Sergeant.
at Arms has made his appointments.
Below is the list.
Deputy Sergeant-at.Arms: Dwight
J. Dwinell, Montpelier. Salary $500
per day.
Assistants in the Sergeant-at-Arms
department: Grover C.. Templeton,
Worcester; William NJ. Meacham.
Morrisville; Ford T. Flagg, Rich
mond; r. S. Pierce, Waterville. Sal
airy $500 per day
Postmaster Herbert n. Locke,
Fair Haven. Salary $3.50 per day.
Assistant Postmaster: Arthur G.
Stevens, Essex Junction. Salary
$3.50 per day.
Coat Room Attendants: Luther
NJ. Ryalin, South Burlington; Guy h.
Colby, Post Mills; Leslie W. Hayes
Waterbury. Salary $500 per day.
Executive Messenger to be an
nounced later
Doorkeepers. to be assigned later:
Hoyt S. knight, South Royalton; Rus
sell S. Smith, Addison; Lindsey S.
Squires, Rutland; William A. Reid,
Montpelier. Salary $3.50 per day.
Pages, to be assigned later: Ed
ward S. Dana, New Haven; Robert
Longtin, Bennington; George Doug
las, Barre Russell Seavey, Island
Pond; Joseph X. Darling. Chelsea;
Fred Burke, jamaica. c. Emerson
Libbey, Danville; William c. Bliss.
Georgia. John II. W. Bancroft, East
Calais; Kenneth Somerville, Water
bury. Salary 1926 per day.
Janitor: John w Hill. Montpelier.
Salary $500 per day.
Assistant Janitors; James S. Wat
kins. Montpelier; Burt n Peck,
Montpelier; l.. A. Flint, Montpelier;
George F. Taylor, Montpelier: Roy S.
Christie. Clover w. b. Mobus, War
ren; Stephen Farrand. Berlin; H. b.
Hall, Burlington. Salary $2.75 per
day.
Engineer George Reed, Montpel.
Ter. Salary $500 per day.
Night Watchman: Ira II. Edison,
Montpelier Salary 1925 per day.
LOST-In or near Drysdales store
a pocket book containing valuable
key. Finder may keep cash If they
will return key TO Drysdale's store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-27
MIDNIGHT MASS CELEBRATED
Won Weber's Mass Sung by Large
Choir with Instrumental Music.

Following the custom of former
years, High Mass was sung at st.
Francis de Sales church at midnight
on Christmas eve, Rev. r. j. Cahill
being the celebrant. The large church
was filled TO the doors with worship
pers, among whom were many not of
the Catholic faith, whom the unusual
ness of the hour and the impressive
ness of the ceremony brought togeth-
er. The pastor, Rev. T. r. Carty
preached a short but striking sermon.
The musical program, which was of
the customary elaborateness, was
composed of c. NJ. Won Weber's Mass
in ''G", sung by the augmented choir
and Christmas hymns and responses
by the chancel choir. The program
follows.
Cantabile Saint Saens
Organ
Solo, 20 Holy Night Adam
Miss Rose Morrissey
with violin obligato by Harold Hurley
Professional Christmas Bells
Chancel Choir
Kyrie Chorus
Quintet
Soprano Miss Rose Morrissey
Alto Miss Nellie McGurn
lst Tenor John Mccormick
2nd Tenor Alfred Larin
Bass William McGurn
Gloria Chorus
Domino Deus Soprano Solo
Miss Eliza McGurn
Qui Tolls Tenor Solo
Michael Gilmore
Credo Chorus
Deum de Dec Male Chorus
Joseph McDermott Patrick Dunn
William McGurn John McGurn
John Ryan John Campbell
Et Incarnatus Soprano Solo
Miss Rose Morrissey
Sermon. Rev. Thomas r. Carly
Offertory Adeste Fideles
Chancel Choir
Solo, Edward McGurn
Duet, Edward McGurn and
Francis Kennedy
Sanctus Chorus
Benedictus. Soprano Solo and Quartet
Miss Rose Morrissey
Miss Nellie McGurn
r. c. Bennett Howard Wilson
Agnus Del
Alto Solo, Miss Margaret Healy
Soprano Solo. Miss Eliza McGuTn
Recessional.
Chime on, Christmas Bells
Chancel Choir
Maestoso from March Celeste"
Orchestra
Organist. Miss Helen F. Hurley.
Violin, Harold X. Hurley.
Clarinet. Harold Cook.
Cello, Joseph Welch.
Director, Edward c. Bennett.
At nine O'Clock on Christmas day a
children's Mass was celebrated, at
which the children sang Christmas
carols. At 10 O'Clock the high Mass
of the night before was repeated with
tho Fanair
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-27
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont rain or snow. Thursday
warmer.