davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
Szdou Se1uices Ln Ie Churches Of Bridgeport And Vici
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 AT ST. JOHNS

The annual Easter carol service Of St. Johns Sunday school will be held in the church, Park and Fairfield officers, teachers, and scholars will regular choir and the Girls Puritan assemble in the Burroughs Memorial chapel at 3:3o and the long procession will begin promptly at 4. The Ma tjonal and State flags, the State Sun day School banner, and the class bant ners will be used in the procession. The music will be furnished by the Choir. The address will be delivered by the Rev. ID. w. Greene.
 A feature of the service will be the presentation of the Easter offering by the members of the Sunday school. The classes will go forward as they ara called, and each scholar will pre- of the Cross.
 The musical program follows:
 Prelude, Allegro (from Sonata in ID Afinor), GIrilrnant. Processional Hymn 113, Sullivan. Psalm 114, Gregorian. Carols.
 Come Ye Faithful (H. 11o), sulli- van.
 He is Risen H. IT'D, Neander.
 Angels, RoN the Rock Away (H l116), Roper.
 t"The Day of Resurrection (FI 115) Martin.
 1 Recessional Hymn 124, Vita Aeterna Postlude, Ndarche ReIgeuSse, GaIfl-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
UNITED CHURCH
 EASTER SERVICE

At the 10:3O service at the United ehurch tomorrow, the large vested choir under the direction of Mrs. Iz1- leader, will render Bucks Festival Te Deum'' and 'tRedeemed of God g from ''The Soul Triumphant" by Shelley. Mrs. Lena Mason BarnsIey, soprano soIoist, will sing Hande1's beautiful solo, T Know That My Re deemer Liveth'' and the service will conclude with the '1HaRelujah Cho- r-us,'' from '@The Messiah ,'' by Handel, sung by the choir. Mrs. Beardsfey will give as the organ prelude a sym phonic poem by Durham, Easter Morning. Before the Dawn Dis ciples Lamentation,'' '@Tyhe Growing Dawn '"The Announcement As the Fostlude she win play ''TriuTnF1hal March," by Mendelssohn.
 Easter Sunday crowns the Christian year. It is made to appeal to the inn agination, to the desire for joy, but no festival no matter how beautifully arranged, no dramaties no matter how we'll done, could bring millions to- gether were it not for the great truth synabolized. The secret of the Easter power and joy is in it's answer to the question, f a Inan die, shall he live again? The resurrection of Jesus was the culrninating assurance that what he taught was of God because it dem onstrated that he came from God be cause he had the death1ess life of God In tine midst of thousands of fagrantly dishonest psychics, a. little group of sincere people have been re- examining the cdairvoyance, the auto
 mating writing, the table tapping of ancient heathendsm to find if in all this chaf any grains of wheat might be discovered which would aid in the dem onstration of the survival of per l sonahty after death, and of the possi- bflity of actual communion with them. Dr. William Horace Days Eas- 1 ter subject will be. suggested by the title of Basil Kings book, ''The Aibol-
 ishing of Death,'' and he will discuss | the message of Easter to a. world pa
 thetRcaAy groping for positive assur-
 ance of life and immortality.
 l G. Sherwood Eddy, who leaves in
 about two weeks for Czecho ho-Slovakia
 for work among the students and sol
 diers at the request of the govern
 ment, will speak informally at Nthe
 mems class which Immediately fol-
 lows the morning service, in the
 chapel.
 At 4:20 Sunday afternoon, the Holy Communion wiu be celebrated and
 over one hundred new members will be received into the fellowship of the
 church. Rev. Maurice J. Daln4ca<Iee,
 pastor of the Bethany branch, and
 Rev. Canio Cerreta, pastor of the Dtai-
 ian branch, will assist Dr. Day at the Lords Tafbde. The vested choir VIII 1 sing 70 Saviour of he World, by Matthews.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
WOULD PREVENT DUPLICATION OF
 CHURCHES' WORK

The division of the Protestant church into a great number of sects has resulted in much wasteful dup1i- cation of effort. While to a certain extent this classification of different types of people is useful, giving all elements a chance to work under congenial leadership, yet denomina- tional rivalry has on the whole been a source of much lost power.
 As a result perhaps of unity of feeling developed during the war period, the leading Protestant de- nominations have been persuaded to effort, called the Interchurch World Movement. It is believed that this will simplify and systematic Chris tian work, and introduce a more faterna1 spirit among denominations.
 A house to house canvass is to be made all over the country to ascer- tain what the churches are now ac- complaining. This census will show among other things, many localities where there area too many churches, and many others where there are not enough It will show that too much money is being spent in some locali- ties, and not enough in others. It will reveal weak spots, and make it possible to reorganize the work and avoid waste and duplication.
 The church work of the country should be planned as efficiently as an engineering proposition. Church can vassers should not do their work in a mechanical way, but should make it clear to non-church goers that they would be heartily welcomed to the churches. They should not adopt an attitude of superior virtue or holi- ness, to those who do not see fit to attend, nor should they seek to proselyte among the adherents of other faiths
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
EASTER BRINGS
 2 SUGGESTIONS

As the people attend the services of Easter Sunday, they will be re- minded that Easter has two sug- gestions. The one is the joy of the spring time. The return of the sun, the new vegetation and promise of growth, always deeply impressed hu- man nature. There have been popular spring festivals in expression of this feeling since earliest history.
 There is a close connection be- tween the physical thought of the re- vival of the dead earth from the cold grasp of winter, and the resurrection of the human spirit When the bleak storms of January pass ever the cold CT climates, no suggestion of life is visible. A man from a. tropical lati- tude not accustomed to seasonal change, might feel that life was extinct, and could never return.
 So it was that in the world S earlier history, faith in a spiritual resurrection did not at once de- velop among all peoples. As far as they could see death ended all.
 With the coming of Jesus Christ the world passed on to new in- depreciation. Probably no fact ot ancient history is so we'll authenticat- ed as the resurrection of Jesus. The risen Christ was seen by g large company of disciples. They had parted from him as they thought fo, good. His appearance had to be SC clear and explicit as to dispel the doubts of a lot of people at the same time, and they agreed as to the facts of his appearance. Those of a skepti cal nature had chance to satisfy their quesdonings.
 An event so marvellous and wei I attested has therefore become the great landmark of the centuries ant the eliminating event of the Chris tian year. It gives man confidence that as the dead stalk of JanuarJ blossoms forth into the coIorfu flower of July, so the outworn shel 1 of mans body shall again bloom forth into the spiritual beauty of new world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

Annual Easter concert of the Me
 moriaI Baptist Bible School, Sunday,
 April 4, 5 p. m.:
 l. Song, In the Dewy Freshness; ?. Responsive Scripture Reading,
 Chorus; 3. Prayer, Pastor; 4. Song,
 Morning Song of Joy. Chorus; ,. Rec
 itation, Welcome" Ed. Patchen; 6.
 Recitation, Easter Sunlight, Martha
 Heskey; T. Recitation. Easter Sum
 shine, Jack Kerr; 8. Recitation, 4
 Little Bird, Donald Grey; 9. Song,
 A Hymn of Praise. Primary depart
 men; 10. Recitation, Easter Lily Helen Dearman; II. Recitation, 4 Happy Easter, Helen Moorey; 12
 Recitation, Good Night. Four Chil- dren Kindergarten department; 13- Recitation, Work for all. Anna Hes
 key; 14. Recitation, Be Glad, Myrtle Porter; 5. Song, Easter, Primary de- partment; 16. Recitation, Sunrise, i Three Boys. Kindergarten depart ment; IT. Recitation, I Know That ] He Loved Little Children, Sessie Steel: l l 8. Recitation, He Lives Again, Ed ward Lane; 19. Recitation, The Mes l sage of Easter, Dorothy Dean; 20. i Recitation, Easter Resolutions, Cor don F'lorian; 21. Song, Easter Ale i luias Roll. Chorus; 22. Recitation, l Pretty Easter Lily, Doris Finney;; 23-
 Easter Mesa ge and Remarks, Pastor, | Rev. A. E. Kenyon; 24. Recitation, For the Healing of Nations, Ruth Hum l phrey, Helen Anderson, Esther An ! derson and Gladys Kiley; 25. Recita- 1 ton, The Best I Can, Beatrice Sleeves; i 26. Song, Over the Meadow, chorus; 1 27. Recitation, Whisper Song, Eliza | beth Penneu; 2S. Recitation, There i Is No King, Charles Lane; 29. Recita-
 ton, ''I Am a Little Missionary, Jessie 1 Kerr; 30. Recitation, The Dear Old 1 Story, Mildred Sleeves; 31. Recita-
 tion, Conquerors. Four Boys, Interme-
 diate department; 32. Recitation, l Easter Emma Rasch kie; 33. Song
 He Lives. chorus; 34. Recitation, 1 Conclusions, Three Girls and Three Boys Intermediate department; 35. l Song, All the World For Jesus, chorus; | 36. Recitation Americas Flag, Bes- l sic Thompson; 37. Offering, For the support of medical work on Baptist
 mission fields; 3S. Song, O Zion, haste,
 Tl1y mission high fuEiny; g. Benedic- ] ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
PARK STREET. CHURCH.

Special Easter services will he held at Park Street Congregational church, corner of Barnum avenue and Park street, at 10:30 and 4:30. At the morn ing service pr. Gerald H. Beard will speak on the words Because Live.'' The choir will be assisted by J. Henry Hutze1, violinist.
 The second service will be at 4:3o in the afternoon instead of the usual evening hour. The communion will be celebrated and new members re- ceived into the church. pr. Boards address will have for it's subject |'In Newness of Life' The Easter music will be as follows:
 Morning.
 Organ and violin, Andante Canta- bile, 'Tschaikowski
 Anthem, In the End of the Sabbath, Louis A. Coerne.
 Tenor solo by MT. Arthur Levasseur, The Resurrection, Harry Rowe Shel- ley.
 Quartet, On Wings of Living Light, Homer M. Bartlett.
 Offertory, organ and violin. The Swan, Saint-Saens. Post1ude. Hallelujah Chorus, Han del.
 Afternoon.
 Prelude from The Deluge, Saint Saens.
 Quartet, The MagdaIene, Warren. Contralto solo by Miss Norma l.. Weber, Christ Is Risen, John Prind1e Scott.
 Quartet, Of Thy Mystical Supper, LEolf.
 Offertory Andant,ino Tours.
 PostIude, Triumphal March, Dud- ley Buck.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
UNIVERsAIIsT CHURCH.

Special Easter programs of Easter music will be given at both the morn ing and evening services at the First Universalist church, Fairfield avenue, near Broad street, tomorrow. At the morning service the choir will give the Easter Cantata, From Sepulchre to Throne" with violin and cello ac- compartment, by Shepard. The pas tor, Rev. Hal T. Kearns, will speak from the Easter theme, t'The Univer- sal Hope" New members will be re- ceived into the fellowship of the church at this service.
 The program of the services for the day is as follows:
 1O:4O A. M
 Prelude, By the Brook, organ, vio- lin and cello, Boidsemre.
 Hymn.
 Scripture.
 Easter Cantata, From Sepulchre to Throne" Shepard.
 Introduction organ, violin and cello.
 Chorus, At the Cross Her Station Keeping.
 Recitatfve, In the End of the Sab bath, baritone.
 Air, Fear not ye. for I see that ye seek Jesus, baritone.
 Chorus, Angels, Roll the Rock Away.
 Prayer.
 Special Easter offering. Ofertory trio, Minuet, Mozart Sermon, The Universal Hope.
 Air, Behold show you a, Mystery, soprano.
 Chorus, Salvation to our God who sitteth on the Throne.
 Quartet, What are these which are arrayed+in white robes?
 Chorus, Blessed are they that do His commandments
 Reception of church members. Hymn.
 Benediction.
 Post1ude.
 7:3O P. M.
 Organ prelude.
 Anthem, Iris Night a Sabbath Calm. double quartet, Trowbridge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
ST. JAMES CHURCH.

Morning Service 1O:30, Vidi Aquam, Phecliter. Kyrie, Farmer. Gloria, Farmer. Credo, Farmer. Ofertory.
 Requia, Coe1i, HamnureI, Miss Cath erine Lombard. Sanctus, Farmer. Agnes Dei, Bizet- RecessionaI, Selected The Misses Catherine Lombard, Gull hane, Ahern and Messrs. Quill, Bowe Sullivan, PoissaGt and Lyons. Mrs. Agnes McNamara, organist and director.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
ST. JOSK:PHS CHURCH. (R. C.)
 Madison Ayenue


 Mass at S:3o and -10:30 A. NJ. At the first mass the children's choir, assisted by MT. J. WieIer, will sing under the direction of Sister C1arita, the following hymns: 1.-Heil uns Hei1.
 2--Al1e1uja: Let the Holy Anthem Rise.
 S.-solo: Regina Coel by H. Wei kenthaler.
 4.-Han the Holy Day of Days. At the second mass (10:3O) the choir will sing 'FWiegand's mass in honor of the Sacred Heart,'' with or gan and orchestra accompaniment First vioIin-Phil Weidenhammer. Second violin: Oscar Mohr. Viola: Charles Axman. First cello: John Weidenhammer Second ce1Io- c. Anderson. C1arionet: A. Sanger.
 Bass: Chris HeIdmann. Ofertory: Hodie Christus resurrexit Bruno O. Klein.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
ST. CHARLES CHURCH.

Masses, 2, 8, 9:15, solemn high 10:Se. Chadren's choir accompanied by Sister Rf1alda will sing at 8 o'clock mass: Sa
 l. To Him Who For Our Sins Was Slain.
 2. He Is4 Risen
 8. Regina CoeIi, violin sextette, played by fWIn- Mclaughlin, Wm. Do- hercy, J. O'Nei1, L. Stearns, G. Cough lin, l., ScuHy.
 9:15 Mass, Junior choir:
 1. The Dawn Was Purpling Ger the Sky.
 2. Regina -Coei-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03

Easter Music h The Cnt7sOlic Churches

g. Terra Tremuit-
 A. Today He's Risen.
 Anna McQueeney, Anna Nolan, May Nolan, Elizabeth Clancy, Helen Cieary, Helen Sculiy, Catherine Rob- inson, Margaret Gaines, Margaret Mo Cabe, Mary MacCatee. Anna Mo Carfhy.
 10:so - vidi Aquam, Gregorian- Vatican. Kyrfe,- Rosewig.
 GIoria> Rosewig.
 Credo, Rosewig.
 Regina Coeh, MerneT.
 Sanctus, Rosewig.
 Benehctus, RoSewsg.
 Angus Dei, RoseWig.
 Recession Hmm ortanty, Shepperd.
 Soloists,- Jessie Murray, Mary Lord, Francis Rock, John Kane, G. Younger, Steve HavriIla. Chorus Elizabeth Nolan, Charlotte Waters Marguerite Terney, Lillian Fox, Mrs Hermanson, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Quinn Loretto Payden,- oorganist and direc- tor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
ST. PA1RaOKs CHURCH.

 A special musical program has been arranged for Easter Sunday at St Patrick's Church when masses will be at 7:3O, g, e.3O, and 10:3O o'clock Solemn high. mass will take place at 10:3O o'clock at which time the senior choir of 40 voices will ren- der Mozart's Twelfth Mass, The com plete program is as follows: Festival Prelude-Du Bois. Vidf Aguam-Kempter Kyrie - Mozart's Twelfth Mass, Mozart
 Gloria-Mozart.
 Credo-Mo1art
 Ofertory-Haec Dies; Hammered. Sanctas- Mozart
 enedictu-Mozart
 Agnus Dei-Afozart.
 RecessionarThe Savior Is Risen; Hammered (ChdR8rents Mass at s:s0.)
 Chorus of 50 Voices. Prelude Handel. r Processona1 - Our Risen King, Kohlnann; Low in the Tomb, Kohl mann; Mystery of Love, Geibel; Praise Him, Payne; Al1elulia Ever more GeibeL
 Recessiona1-Happy Easter Morn mg1 StaInbaugh.
 Vespers, D. m. Festival Prelude-Du Bois. cessiona3-Allelulia Evermore; Geibel
 MiIIardsa Vespers in D Flat (T fIat1
 Domino ssAd-MiI1ard
 Dixit DoTninum-Millard. Juragit DoTninum-MiIlard. Iaudate DoIninum-Millard- Magnicat-MiIlard.
 Regina Coeli-Rosewig O Sa1IItarEEWei eigand
 Tantum Fzrgo-Hamna. Divine PraiSeS-E1iotte. Laudate Dorninum-Chant Recessional-T'he Savior Is Risen Hammered.
 Lillian A. Sullivan, Organist ant Director.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
BISHOP REGINALD HEBER.

On April 3, in 1926. Reginald He- Der, English Bishop of Calcutta, died His death was no doubt accelrated by. the climate to which he could not habituate himself, but more particu- larly to his tremendous zeal in, that hot land for his Master and Savior As long as the English language en- deres and men meet together to Wor- ship God in a temple they have erect ed, so long will Bishop Heber's hymns peal through the building, and inspira the hearts of men.
 From Greenland's icy mountainzss was written by Bishop Heber. As al- so that Christmas and Epihany hymn, Brightest and Best of thz Sons of the Morning, Dawn on our darkness, and lend us Thine aid'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
FATHER MAHON AT
 ST. AUGUSTINES.

Announcement has been made that Rev. c. J. Mahon, a Jesuit father, will speak at the solemn high mass at 11:15 o'clock in St AHgustine's church, tomorrow. Rev. Father Mahon was a professor of history at Fordham college, New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
ST. PAUIs CHURCH.

Maths, Sermon and Second Cele- bration of the Holy Communion 10:30 a. m.
 Prelude, Easter Morning, Mailing.
 ProcessionaI Hymn, 11o, Sullivan.
 Proper Psalms ?, 57, III.
 Gloria Patri, (H13), Robinson.
 Te Deum Laudamus in E Flat, Stainer.
 Benedictus, CH4O), Anonymous.
 Introit Hymn 121. Palestrina.
 Gloria Tibi. (H1S4), Woodward.
 Kyrie Eleison. Ms, Braiting.
 Hymn 122, Gaanuntlett.
 Church School Carol Service with Choir 4 D. m- Prelude, Grande Choeur, Allelulia. Dubois.
 Processiona1 Hymn, 11S. Sullivan. Proper Psalms 113, 114, 11S. The Lesson, St. John XX. r Carol, Hymn no. Sullivan. The Creed and Collects. Carol Hymn 116 Roper An Easter Story, told by Mrs. T. ". Cutting. i Onertory, Vincent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
PrOgdn1s Of Edster Music To Be GiUen
 Il THe Protestant Churches


Scripture.
 Prayer.
 Anthem, Christ Is Risen, Shelley Sermonette, The Meaning of Easter. Hymn.
 Offering.
 Ofertory solo by Mrs. Taylor, V!c- tory, Shelley.
 The play, Ben Hur, a tale of the Christi in pictures and dramatic readings.
 Hymn. Postlude.
 Please be prompt in your attend ance at the Easter Sunday services.
 Quartet - Mrs. Charles Hall. so- prano; Mrs. George Taylor contralto; MT. George Owen tenor; Mir. William White, bass; Miss Edna Northrop, organist and director. Assisting Quartette-Miss Margar- ct Hughes, soprano; Mrs. Ella Don naIly, contralto; MT. John Hall, ten or; MT. George Brittian, bass.
 Accompanies Dorothy Smith violin and Miss Ruth Williams, cello.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
ST PETERS CHURCH.

 Masses on Easter Sunday at St. Peters church will be at B. g, 10 and II a. m. High mass at II, at which the choir will render specia. music.
 Vidi Aquam, chorus, Werner. I<yrie,-Georza's
 Gloria, Brown.
 Credo, Brown.
 Offertory, Regina Coeli, Van Dress lar.
 Sanctus, Brown.
 AgnuS Dei, Giorza. Choir members: Mrs. Ralph Han- niweH, Mrs. Martin Kane, Misses Yer onica Smith, Anna Cornell, Mary Fo- garty, Anna McGrath, Cecilia Moran Eleanor Blomecke, Agnes Mccormick Helen Fitzgerald, Genieve Carroll Messrs. John Hughes, Edward Ken nelly, William Barnes, John Ken nelly.
 Mrs. J. L. Remedy. organist and director.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
SACRED HEARr CHURCH.

Masses on Easter Sunday will be at T. s, g, 10 and Il a. m. High mass will be celebrated at Il. with special music by the choir. Program as follows:
 Organ Prelude, Grand Choeur.'' '' Spencer.
 Vidi Aquam, -Pecher.
 Kyrie- (from the 12th Mass), Mo zart.
 Gloria, Mozart.
 Credo (from~the 3rd Solemn Mass), Marzo
 Ofertory, Terra Tremuit,'' Vie gand.
 Sanctus,- Rarzo.
 Agnus Dei, Marzn.
 RecessionaI, -fHaec Dies," Ham merel.
 At the g mass the chi1dren,s choir will render a special program of Easter CazoIssarad at.the 10 mass Miss May Casserly will sing And As It Began to Dawn" by Harker, as an offertory solo.
 Fespers.
 VespexsswilT be sung at<z:30~p. m. with thezfoIEozving musical program: Organ prelude, Largo" Handel. Domino Ad AdjuVandun, Roewig. Dix1t Du1ninus, Rosewig.
 ConheeooE, HoSeWEF-
 Laldate DiminuTn, Rosewig.
 ''Haec Dies,'' Hammered
 Magnificent, Emerig.
 Regina Coeli,'' HarnmereI
 70 SaIs1taris Hostia," wiegand.
 Tantum Ergo, Wiegand
 L.audate Dominun, Gregorian.
 Posttude, 'HelIelujah Chorus ' Handel.
 Choir menrbers Misses Teresa OBrien. May Casserly, Lucy Clancy, Lgda Walsh, Genevieve Brown, Bessie Bedigar, Mabel Mo Carthy, Helen McMurry, Josephine Kerwin, Irene Hassett; altos, Misses Sadie Clancy. Josephine Conk11n, Az nes Kie1ey, Julia Day and Mrs. Lynch tenors, Frank Doyle, William Chew John Miles, Richard Dunn. William Do1an; baSses, Louis sSerre, Raymond BeHew, Joseph -Onkey an Joseph Mil Ter Mrs. Charles Ogren, Organis and Director.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03
ST. GEORGES CHURCH.

o1. SIlOIGOhs
 7:30 and 10:30 a. m.
 Pro, The Day of Resurrection.
 Introit, Easter Canticle.
 Kyrie, Barnby.
 Gloria, Pleyel.
 Hymn, At the Lambs High Feast We Sing.
 offertory Anthem, Seek Ye the Lord.
 sursum Corda and sanctus, Mer- becke. Agnus Dei, Merbecke. Hymn, Hark! Ten Thousand Voices Sounding.
 Gloria in Excelsis. Old Chant, Post-Communion, Nunc Dimittis, Jacobs. Rec. AlIeluia, Sing to Jesus. 4:OO P. M.-ChiIdren's Service. Pro. Jesus Christ is Risen Today. Easter Canticle. Hymn, Hark! Ten Thousand Voices Sounding.
 Hymn, Christ, the Lord, is Risen | Again. Ofertory, Lord of the Harvest. Nunc Dimittis, Beethoven. Hymn, Christian Nurture" Rec. Alleluia, Sing to Jesus. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. | oISdh, NIlOeOI, AIl01u1d 1 Cantata, Easter Eve and Morn, by 1 Stevenson. l Part I-Easter Eve | Chorus, Prayer: At the Sepulchre 1 Of, for the Peace That F1oweth as a River; At the Court of Pilate; Bass l Recit., Now the Next Day That Fol lowed the Day of Preparation.
 Chorus, Sir, We Remember That | That Deceiver Said. Bass Solo, Pilate Said Unto Them 'Ye Have a Watch. Chorus, Meditation: At the SepuI- chre; o Had I, My Saviour, the i Wings of a Dove. Contra1to Solo (Salome) and chor. us; Yes, Though I Walk Through tn, Valley.
 Soprano Solo (Mary Magdalene' and chorus; Forsake Me Not in Thi Dread Hour. | Part H.-Easter Morn.
 Piano and Organ: The Procession to the Sepulchre; (And When thu Sabbath Was Past, Mary Magdalene and Mary, the Mother of James, anC Salome, Had Bought Sweet Spices That They Might Come and Annoin Him-Mark IS: l.
 Bass Solo with trio of women voices, Very Early in the morning.
 Trio, Who Shall Roll Us Away tn Stone.
 Solo, And When They Looked They Saw That the Stone Was Roll ed Away.
 Tenor Solo with trio of women voices, Cor the Angel of the Lor' Descended From Heaven, and Cam and Rolled Back the Stone From tn Door. Matthew 2S:2.
 Solo Che AngeD, Be Not Affr1gh ted Trio and Solo, He is Risen, He 1 Not Here.
 Solo, But Go Your Way, Tell Hi Disciples. Bass Solo, CThe Ancient Prophec is Recalled); And Thou, Bethlehem in the Land of Juda.
 Final Chorus, (And They Worship ped Him and Returned to Jerusaler With Great Joy; and were Continual : ly in the Temple, Praising and Bless ing God. Luke 24: 52.53); Unt Him that Loved Us and Washed U From Our Sins in His Own Bloot and Hath Made Us Kings an Priests Unto God His Father; t Him Be Glory and Dominion For ever and Ever Amen.
 Ofertory, (Piano and Organ) . Spring Song, Mende1ssohn.
 Easter Anthem, o Risen Lord l Fisher. = Organ and Piano, Festival Matcf Stark.
 Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr., pastor.
 Easter Sunday Evening 7:SO. Organ and Piano, Larghetto fror Sonata in c, Lynes. \ Anthem, Blessed Jesu.5 Fount ( : Mercy, Dvorak. l (F,rom Stabat Mater). , Quartet, For Women's Voices, liar 7 the Easter Bells Are Ringing" Borcf
 Solo and Chorus, Ring Out, Gla ) Bells of Eastertide, Bartlett. I Offertory, Organ and Piano, Can't l lene, Shelley. Male Quartet, Gentle, Holy saviou; 5 Gounod-Salter. l Anthem, Christ Is Risen from tn , l Dead, Rogers.
 Postlude, Organ and Piano, Triun1 phaI March from Gideon, Marks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03

The school pupils cooperate with the teacher by notifying her when the school clock is slow. but they for get to mention it when the clock is fa Sf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-03

While some people who live to be 100 are still chewing tobacco and drinking rum, they are supposed to get over writing poetry when they get to be TO.