davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
.MEXlCANS PLAN
+. COOPERATIVE
BANK SYSTEM
Law Passed in Chihuahua
-
For Purpose of Aiding
Farmers.

Ell Paso, TexasEThe Mexican con-
sulate here has received a copy OF
me farm loan bank. law which has
oeen passed by the state legislature
Gf Chihuahua and signed by Gov.
lgnacio Enrique7.
&, Reforc the bank is established,
however, some general financing must
% brought about. and for this pur-
pose, it Is said, the governor is con-
templating a trip to New York.
1t is said> that the system, which
will Include the establishment Of a
nunnoer of small institutions, WIN be
a great aid to5farmers, and other land
owners who wish to develop their
properties
The law reads az follows:
GA law will create rural (co-opera-
tlvc). banks with the end in view of
strengthening and encouraging agri-
cultural credits. s.
The executive is empowered to
nesotiate the establishment of an
agricultural bank (banco agricola
refaeionarilo) ;, with an initial capital
OF not more than one million pesos
loo0, 00O), which will make loans for
the ENCOURAGEMENT of agriculture.
TIL law will regulate the func-
tioning of said institution.
The parcels Of land comprised in
the limits fixed by Article 81, for
each member of an agricultural col
only, belong to the family patrimony,
under the condition. however, tina,
their value does not exceed that fixed
by the special law concerning family
p~atrinony. ~.
The taxes IMPOSED by the treas.
ury law Q1ey de H~acienda).. Of
small agriculturists, members Of the
rural kco-operative) banks or coop
~eraiivej societies, will be 25 per cen
tam less than those paid, in al
~eiGality Of circumstances, by othe1
property owners
The executive will next year be
gin the establishment of an agricul
tural school where such .educatior
will be impaired to youths who ma!
desire to follow such a career. "a!
the condition of the public %treasur,
will permit it. the executive will es
tablish experimental farms. If posi-
bile. n in each agricultural colon.
which mat be founded, for the in
struction Of agr~iculturists.
THE executiveis authorized t,
publish a journal dedicated exclusive
ly to the diffusion of information re
garding agriculture and live stock, a
well as to opportunity issue pamph
lets giving the results obtained Of
:. the experimental farms. =
THE executive Is authorized to or
ganize annual expositiops at whicl
prizes will be given agriculturists an
live stock breeders who exhibit tn
best specimens.
1.-THE executive may permit indi
> viduals or legally capacitated associ
ations to acquire lands Of an are;
greater than those prescribed by thi
law. always, however, under the con
dition that they acquire them witt
I the obligation of improving them TO
cultivation and division"
Under the now agrarian law, tn
maximum amount of and which an
person or association may hold in tn
state is: 1000 hectares or irrigabl
land. or 1900 hectares of semi-ir
land dependent upon rain, and, to
gether with anxeofa tho precedin
m%axiInu,ns,,s 10000 hectaFs of pas
torafs iandsar E . :" s-ss+s' ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10

italy. accompanied by Foreign Minis
ter schauzer. were entertained by, the
Danish royal family. While Victor
Emanuel had visited Denmark on for
mcr occasions. 1t was the first time
that a reigning Italian monarch and
his cohsort had been guests there. One
result of the visit. which was featured
by all the usual receptions and ban
qucts, was that a golden shower Of
Italian decorations descended upon
high Danish officials, and Danish dec
orations were generously distributed
among the members OF the Italian
kings and queens ,retinue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10

AttentIph 49, eaassa 10 AAslaSt m
ether Aay$that u took t~o Aaea sight
days 10 pAint twenty aalnp pcsts IN
one Of the 8p~restAeial. cttisa " Den
mark. One maasnarried the pail con-
tanning the paint, Another welded tho
brush; together they inspected the
work on e4ch lamp post for some
time. filled their pipes, drank 1 gla8
Of beer, and then proceeded to the
next post. Indignant citizens voicing
their resentment In the pfess, are
wondering how much the municipality
has to pay for the work.
Herald want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
uroulases Counterfeit Coin.

A man who describes himself az a
Russian, but who is thought to be a
Pole, has been arrested at Gede,
charged with manufacturing and cir
culating counterfeit money;sehe is
said to have initiated Swedish silver
coins with a great deal OF ability and
skill and las the police say. had sue
j cess in disposing of the money. 1t is
estimated that close to a thousand
counterfeit coins, made by the for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
New Dry Dock Opened.

The nv Gustavsvik dry dock at
RaIaytk,s yaesternorrlands laen, has
been thrown open. and the event is
described as one of great importance
to the Norrland district. The dry
dock Is the only one of its kind north
OF stockholm: it has a~length OF les
meters, is 81 meters wide and can
take In vessels.:of about 5000 tons
displacement. The work, which was
begun in 1913, represents a cost OF
close to four million kroner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10

eigner, have been placed in circula-
ton by him and by helpers of whom
the police as Vetsknow nothing def
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
ssThe Fourth" in Denmark,
Poet Turns Painter.

According to plans announced June
IS, the American Day of %Indcpend-
ence was to be observed on July
Fourth at Rebild National park near
Aalborg. This park wa given to Den
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10

mark by Danish Americans ten years
ago, and the chief event in hsyhisto Dry
every year is the Fourth Of Jflly eel
ebration in which American residents
of Denmark and returned danish
Americans take part. DR.. John D.
Prince, U. S. minister tt Denmark,
was to deliver the principal iaddress
this year. -
Copenhagen has revived its mem
I cries of the great" days of'yore when
nearly all the kings and cnsperors of
the earth gathered every, summer
with the royal family OF Denmark.
! On June 81 and %. this year, King
Victor Emanuel and Queen Elena of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
DENMARK

y (-L+ ef'ELENE VI,
Representatives Of the municipal1
government OF Paris visited COpen-
hagen some months ago. and now the,
compliment has been returned by a.
group Of Copenhagen aldermen who
have, been feted. in the French capital
for several days They were guests Of
the city administration. and Also at
dinners and receptions given by Pres
ident Millerand and Premier Poincare.
Flag Day Observed.
The Flag Day Of Denmark-one day
later than that Of the United States-
was observed on June Is Throughout
the country. 1t is, a comparatively
new day on the holiday calendars,
having been Instituted in 1919 on the
occasion of the seventh ~centenniai.sof
the first appearance of Danebrog,
the flag Of the Danes; according to
tradition the flas descended from the
sky on the plains of Esthonia, June
ing the ,Esthonians; just as the Danes
thought they faced defeat the flag
appeared, and of course inspired the
invaders--or crusaders, as they call
ed themaelves-to such supreme Of
forts that the. Esthonians fled.
Poet Turns Painter.
Sophus C1aussen, one of the most
distinguished poets IF Denmark and
almost as popular in France as in
This native; country, has astonished his
friends by. suddenly revealing himself
az a painter of more than ordinary
skill. He opened an exhibition of his
works IN Copenhagen in the latter
part Of June, and critics admit they
are astonished that the poet never
had a brush in his hand until about
Ia year ago. He is now 60 years old.
DIR. Trier Dead.
DR.. Harald Trier, a widely known
physician and surgeon. died in one OF
the suburbs of Copenhagen on June
22 aged SO years. He was a son of the
late DR.. Frederik Jacob Trier and a
member of the prominent Jewish
Trier family which for several genera
tions have taken active part in the
economic, political and scientific life
Of Denmark.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
CHARGES Akainst Police.

About fifty residents Of Vetlanda.
Jcenkoeping laen, have formally filed
a complain against the police author
ttteA II the city. and are charging
that certain police officers have need
lessly tortured f. Rundb4rg, a work.
ing1nan who was placed under ar
rest for alleged d~isorderly conduct.
In the complaint attention is called
to the fact that the incident Is not
the, first OF. it's kind in connection
with. the Vetlanda force. and the cit.
izens4now are asking the minister OF
justice for protection against the po'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-13
KRONIKA NESTESTi zP0SOBENYCH
"a VCEREJSI BOURE.
DIVA PRiPADY NAHLEHO sESiLENl
HORKEM.
v SALEM UDERIL BLESK DO KOUPAJfCf Sc
SPOLECNOSTI

Ia dnesni noci a vcera zahy-
nulo "a stale Sc opakujicich
boufi severnim Ohiu sedm
osob. Y Edgewater parku u
topila Sc jiz Sesta letoSni obet'
koupaci sezony. 16-lety Will
lard McRaith, 1922 Madison
ave. S. w. utopil Sc nasled-
KEN toho, ze nebylo mozno po
brezni strait yeas varovati
koupajici pred kvaGici boufi,
jez obycejne prom6nuje nekdy
melka mista na pobrezi nahle
V hlubiny SkoGil s prkna do
vody a vice Sc neobjeVil. Patr-
ne narazil hlavou ma dno jeze-
ra, jez ZmGnilo teren, nasled-
KEN toho Ztratil as v6domi,
coz melo ia nasledek jeho
smrt.
Ma spolkov6m mist6 Salem
Country Clubu as 2 mile zap.
cd Salem, O. koupala sc skupi-
ma l. mladSich osob v lagune,
kdyz nahle mezi ne sjel blesk
ma mist6 usmrtil 18-letehO
studenta Donalda Eltona a %
letou stenografku Maude Le-
wisoVou, pet jinych utrpelo
mocnI otfes nervu. Postizeni
byli Vesm6s Z uvedeneho me-
stecka. Bezprostredne po u
davSim Sc neStesti odieli diva
clenov6 Rlubu Byerly a Brian
automobilem do mestsk6 ne
mocnice y Salem, ably privezli
lekafskou pomoc pulmotor.
Ia rychle jizdy pax Salem
vrazili do auta rizeneho Fran
KEN Moffem. Auto prvn6jSich
bylo roztiiSteno, ale sami III
stall jako zazrakem nezran6-
nj a vskoGiVSe do auta Moffova
jeli dale "a svym poslanim. V
Salem a okoli Zpusobila boure
vclkVch skod.
Y Lorain pfemozen byl We
drem 40-let; Alex. Margvar,
praye kdyz spravoyal cestou
prorazeny raf sytho auta.
66-leta ri. Katefina Brand
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-13
Stavka zeleznicniho
delnictva
NABYVA HROZIVEJSI
TVARNOSTI.
Vcera Jen obtizi zazehnan
strajk klerku a stanicniho
personalu. Federalni
marsal zada o 1000
hlidacu.

StaVka zfiZencu Y ZelezniG-
Mich dilnach Y ClevelandG ma
byVa nebezpecneho prihroceni.
TAX dosud Y poVinnosti zusta-
u personal na udrzovani trait
oznamuje prostrednictvim w
boru Murrayovi, re Jest sgt sta
lcho nebeZpeci a take ze nema
chuti davati SC hlldati phi pra-
ci, tax iak jest zVykem pri tre-
stancich. Soutasn6 isou w
Zvani vSichni drednici spolec-
nosti, aby rychle zjednana by
la naprava, jelikoz by iinak
tento obor prace zanechal.
Nejlepsi odpovedi na stale
tvrzeni nepratel organisovaue-
no demictya. ze StaVka nema
ocekayanych yysledku Jest ma
kladnimi Vozy prepnena trat
drahy Baltimore & Ohio ye
Willard, o., a dlouha iada po-
rouchanych lokomotiv marnf
ma spravku cekajicich. 4 ne.
kolika stran Sc tVrdi, re potr.
vaii-li tyto pomery jeStd ~
den prestanou zde iezditi Via.
ky vubec, krone poStovnich.
Y Collinwood pax jest situs
ce daleko horSi, jak ton
sv6dti vcerejsi shluk zen ;
stale boure line, vyvolavane s.
stavkari sympatisujicim hdem
Marsal Spojenych Statu G
"A. Stauffer vcera oznamil ge
neralnimu navladnimu Dau
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-13
MLEkO Cd NEDELE BUDE
Q CENT DRAZST.

TAX mas poteSili clevelandstl
mlekari, kteTf svadeii vinu ia
nevitane zdrazeni ma bedra
velkomlekard, kteri pozaduii
"a gallon 0 &c vice a proto,
die n6jake skutecne podivne
nationality budeme museti cd
ned6le platiti "a kvart 0 cent
vice. Jinymi slovy, pri zdra-
zeni We velkem, "ohreji 81 po-
livCiCku" i pani ml6kai,i, aby
neZustali pozadu "a producen-
ty. NaSe hospodynky musl
pocatkem pristiho tydne klopi-
Ii "a kvart lie iest-li ze nile
ko jest dovazeno do domu a
10c Y obchodech. Ale tim ne
nj dosud jeSte vSe skonceno
neb velkomlekarnam jest to-
to zdrazeni nedostateCnym, je-
liko2 cena neni pry V zadnem
pon6ru vyrobnimi dnesnimi
vydeji. Horkou tuto pilulku
ma nam osladiti tvrzeni, re
mleko Jest vSude iinde drazsl
nez-li Y Cleveland6. Skoda, re
Sc nam nepravi proc ale jin6,
k zivotu nezbytnG potfeby jsou
daleko levn6isi Y Chicagu jim
de nez-li u mas.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-13
MLADY PASERAk OMAN
NYCH LEkU.

Detektivov6 Diskovsky a
Pa8iGek, zatkli VCera l4-leteho
hocha, Y jehoz kapsach MALE
zeno bylo jist6 mnozstvi zaka-
zanych drogu. Mlady pod
loudnik odevzdan byl federal
MIN ufaddm. Podafilo Sc vSak
Z nej vylakati jistych informa-
q, iez m6ly ia nasledek, pro
hlidku as peti bytu, "a ktere
nalezeno bylo pet muzu a jed
na zena, vesm6s pozivani mar
kotickych prostredku odda-
nych.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-13

toEa, patrne nasledkem vedra
seSilela a vrhla sc do studny
pred vlastnlm domem Bradley
rd., blize zap. SO. ul., Parma
townsip a utopila Sc.
Do feky Tuscarawas poblize
NeWcomerstown, O. skocila in
struktorka clevelandskych Skol
slecna Grace Beeksova, ieiiz
otec dv6 sestry bydli V els.
81lS Carnegie ave, mostu,
tez nasledkem seSileni horkem,
a zahynula.
Y Gordon parku bvlo as 200
koupaiiclch jest6 pred pricho-
dem boufe vyzvano k opuSt6nI
iczera. Pet muzu a dv6 zeny
museli byti pred nebeZpeGim
utonuti pobreznimi strazci Wy
neseni ma breh. Y Edpewater
parku Sc pax udaly ttyfi po-
dobn6 pripady.
Prudka vCereisi vichrice
rozmetala ochrannou boudu ma
Shaker Heights trosky zasah
" ma blizku stoiici automobil.
Nehoda na stesti nemela zad-
nvch vazn6jsich nasledku.
Vzadu domu g. 3285 Bra
mer rd.. stoiici garaz byla We
trem urvana a odne8ena 90
stop daIeko, ma kter6z "ceste
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-13

ghertymu We Washingtonu, re
bude potfeba k stfezeni trait
ien Y severnim Ohiu phi nej-
menSim 1000 muzu.
Vseobecne propuknuti STAY
Ky hrozi kazde chvile, tax
vtera bylo zamezeno jen vel
kou potizi stralku klerku 4
stanicnlho personalu drahy
New York Central. Vice pre-
sident drahy F. 4. Crowley "a
zehnal mraky ien pristoupe-
MIN na pozadoyane pracovnl
podmlnky.
4 kruhu staykujicicb Sc o
znamuje, re DO CIevelandu do
vazeni chicazSti staVkokazove,
isou individual, bez kazda cd
borne zn4losti, iedinym jeiich
zamestnanim, \ kterdm Sc W
znaji, lest vpadani vzad orga-
nisotanemu delnictvu, COZ Jest
iak Sc sami chlubi jejich Jedi
nym poyolanim
Delnici SAM zanechavaiI
4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-13
VPRA VII SOUSEDCE MA
ZOR O VLASTNICkEM
PRAVU kAMEN kLADI-
VEN Do HLAVY.

V dvourodinnem dome els.
1096-98 vych. 143. ul. povstal
mezi sousedy spor, kdo ma
pravo na kamna. Slovo dalo
slova, az koneCn6 zjednal sve-
mu nahledu duraz James Con-
ners, jenz 18-lete pi. Mildred
Kerkelove vpravil vlastnicke
pravo dukladnou ranou kladi-
vem do hlavy. Surovy utoc-
nix Sc sam sci ma policii udati
a mlada zena v kriticke situaci
dopravena do glennvillske ne
mOcnlce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-13
We PROSPECT HORNfkU V
TEXAS

vybrano ma listinu zaslanou Lo
Ii Zeny Tabora els. Al, J. t.
Prispeli: A. Beran soc; M.
Bednar soc; Alex Broz soc
Mrs. Straus soc; M. Svatba,
balik v6ci; pi. TuSlova, balik
veci; pi. Krikavova, balik We
ci; J. Vacula soc; j. Kodet
soc; Ida Kodet, pytel veci; M a
my Mazany ST.; Joe Campula
soc; Mrs. Placek $1.00; Alois
Huml soc; EN-. Draxel soc;
Stanley Novak soc; Mrs. Maza
ny balik v6ci; B. Vaverka soc ;
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-13
MITTERMILLER PREVEZEN
DO MESTSkE NE
MOCNICE.

Jan Mittermiller, jenz Il
terry Zastrelil zenu a tchanai
byl vGera prevezen 2 nemocni-
&c st. Clair do mestske, kde u
lozen na v6zenskem odd6leni.
Vyyazne-li zivotem, pax aiti
bude $ kuli v mozku, jelikoz
se lakari obavaji naboj odstra
niti operaci.
Ia vyslechu pravil: Jedi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-13

Mary Vana SOC; Joe Posik soc !;
Jos. Jetmar soc.
Ma sberaci listinu, zaslanou
Lozi Boiovnici Svobody els. 81 ],
J. T. prisp6li: M. Machacek
soc; Fr. Brosta soc; F. Mares
soc; JOS. Nejedlik S1.OO; Va
clav Svec soc; Frank Novak
soc; Kar. DiviS soc; FIR. Be-
mes soc; Fr. Motyka 25c; Vac.
Herynk soc; Vac. Pokorny
soc.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-13
" 3 Y r /"

nou veci, na kterou Sc pamatuii il
jest, re jsem byl roztilen pri
myslence, re mi bude zbrano-
vano casem spatriti svoji dee
ruSku. Kdyz jsem zene daval
prvni vyzivne, pohnevala mne
vysmeskem, re nechce mych
penez, abych je dal diteti, tn
jsem zacal stfileti." Zraneni
jeho jest velice vazne, ale n
koli beznad6jne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-13
Politicke pichani.

MAS papa ma vzdycky hroz
ne pichani, kdyz ma byti zme
ma pocasi." - "Nas Ease, kdyz
ma byti zmena ministerstva.
W by sc tam take rad dostal." "
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-17
ALLIES ALARMED
pY RIIG s'''sss::; s1ss:.:,,I;; ~. ',D1' mn
III HUJuu ULlllvIHN
PACT SITUATION
Sudden Summons for Meeting Of
Conference Today
TREATY SIGNED SUNDAY
Pact Establishes Full Diplomatic
Relations on Equal
Basis
TREATY SIGNED SUNDAY

Genoa, April II (By the Associa.
ted Press) Premier Facta, as presi-
dent of the Genoa conference, issued
a sudden summons for conference
this afternoon Of the heads Of inviting
powers now in Genoa. 1t is believed
that one reason for calling the con.
ference was the announcement Of the
signing Of the Russia Germany treaty.
The announced object Of the meet.
ing was to adjust by consultation the
attitude Of the allies toward the Rus
sian question. The Japanese were in
cluded in the invitation.
The treaty between Russia and Ger.
many was signed at Rapolla Sunday
by the foreign ministers of the two
countries, George Chtcherin for Rus
sia and Walter Rathenau for Ger
many.
The treaty nullifies the Brest-Lit-
ovsk treaty and establishes full d!plo-
matte relations on an equal basis.
II represents the conclusions Of nego-
tiations began many months ago.
The pact mutually cancels war
claims as we'll as claims arising from
the naturalization of property.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-17
YEARS
IN BUSINE ESS At
SAME LOCATION
Henry Roster Of North Benning-
ton Retires
EIGHTY-THREE YEARS OIL
Learned Two Trades and Elected
to Every Village
Office

Henry Roster one OF North Ben
nington's most respected citizens, at
the age Of SO, has sold his store to
his daughter and her husband, Mr.. and
( Mrs. W. e. Green, who will conduct
the business under the old name OF
THE Roster Store"
Mr.. Roster had a great and natural
desire to round half century of sue
cessful business career in the same
/ location, by staying in the harness
just one more year. but the handicap
Of failing eyesight hastened the step
which he has taken.
He was born in the town OF Hoo
sick in 1899 and spent his early boy
hood in White Creek 1and Shafts
bury, coming to North Bennington
when ten years Of age. When twelve
he entered the cotton factory where
he remained till he was eighteen, be-
coming boss spinner. The working
hours were long in those days, from
five to seven, and a half hour for
breakfast, then till twelve and an
other half hour for dinner, and then
steady grind till seven p. m, hours
which would frighten the workmen
OF today and he was not strong
enough 10 endure the life. Between
that tine and 1873, when he estab.
/ lisE-d his Main street business, Mr..
.,osier was in turn a railroad man
and blacksmith, which trade he
followed at North SALISBURY for
eight years.
He was married in 1864 to Mrs.
Mary Farnham Blood. and they be-
gan housekeeping in the house on
Mechanic street now owned by C. d.
Phillips, but when he sold his shop
in Salisbury he bought the building
on Main street which he has occu-
pied ever since. In the early years
OF the business, he included millinery
and dressmaking departments, much
Of the time employing as many as
hal: a dozen young ladies' under the
supervision OF Mrs. Roster, who was
one of the best dressmakers OF her
day Among tiose who were EN-.
ployed at that time. he recalls the
Misses Sarah and Ella Henry, Har.
riett Gould and Miss Breckenridge.
all Of whom are dead-also Martha
Wright, now Mrs. NJ. c. Holt, who
was with them seven years and has
since conducted a dressmaking bust.
ness Of her own. These departments
were dropped after few years on &C.
count OF Mrs. Rosters health, and he
has since confined himself to first.
class line OF dry goods, staple and
fancy. He was an expert buyer and
from his long experience in buying
and selling, he understood what
would best please his customers.
During his long residence in North
Bennington he has held every village
Office and was chief Of police for
many years. There are not more
than one or two people in the town
Of Bennington who have been in bust.
ness for as long a term Of years as
Mr. Roster.
The community will regret TO
know OF his retirement from active
life, and will unite in wishing him
many added years and health to en-.
Joy his much.needed and wellearned
rest.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-17
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES


The Standard Bearers society will
meet at the parsonage this evening
at 7.30. All members are invited
and may bring their girl friends.
Tuesday evening the class.meeting
will be held in the church. All
cordially invited.
Thursday evening the mid.week
service in the present pastorate Mr..
Perry hopes to see as many as can
arrange to attend, Rev. John l.. Cole
will assume TIE direction OF the
church next Sunday
Friday evening Prof. II. Il. Long
will meet the choir for the weekly re-
hearsal.
Saturday afternoon Circle No /,
Mrs. Bradbury Circle, will meet
from to o'clock with Miss Ger.
trude Evans at her home on South
Branch street
Yesterday morning the MINISTER
baptised six children and three
adults; received FIVE people into full
membership, and four into prepara.
tory membership. The church audi
torium was packed to the doors, ne
cessitating chairs to accommodate
the worshipers, In the evening the
augmented choir, together with a
seven-piece orchestra gave an Easter
cantata. The audience oyerflowed
the auditorium so that the doors into
the Sunday school room had to be
opened. The rendition of the music
under the direction OF Prof Long
was unusually fine.