davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22

private training schools of the country may
take the competitive examination and be
appointed, subject to the approval of a
committee composed of two assistant super
intendents and the director and assistant
director of the cooking schools. Each
teacher has an average of about two hum
bred pupils divided into classes of from
twelve to fifteen.
The first years course of study includes
the rudimentary principles of cooking; the
effect of heat and moisture on foods, etc.
The second year, pupils are taught how TO
market and how to plan and serve meals.
The third year is devoted 10 canning, pre-
serving and laundry work. In the fourth
years course of fancy cooking the pupils
are initiated into the mysteries of the chat
Ing dish. As each article of food Is used
the class studies its source, manner of
growth, or manufacture, and preparation
for commerce. as well as the care which
should be exercised with regard to cost,
quantity and nutritiye value. The different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22

the department of domestic science before
they can receive a diploma for their general
studies. The kitchen, on an upper floor, is
a big, cheerful room, the center nearly in
closed by a white tiled counter, on which
was placed a succession of 'two-lid' gas
stoves, each provided with granite tea
kettle. polished range in the corner. two
ironing boards and a substantial sink show
ed that housekeeping in all it's phases was
a thoroughly earnest affair to the pretty
girls who sat behind their stoves the other
afternoon and told Miss White what they
had seen on their morning visit to the mar
ket Housewives in search of economical
menus would do we'll to study the methods
of the Mckinley school For instance, last
years pupils planned and served a dinner
of five courses-soup, meat, with two vege-
tables salad, dessert and collector eight
people, the raw material costing just $50.
The school furnishes all food material used
by the pupils, Miss Jacobs having received
last year 81, 500 from the industrial appro-
priation of $4,000.
Mrs. White is well equipped for her inn
portant work. She studied at George Wash
ington University and at Columbia, New
York. She has also taken special courses
from physicians and trained nurses to fit
herself for her profession, and recxons
herself fortunate that she was allowed to
study closely the methods of the famous
Sunshine laundry of Boston.
The Armstrong Manual Training School,
like the Mckinley, has a large and we'll
kept kitchen, where dozen or more col
ored pupils were canning and preserving
Friday morning. Miss Alice Pinyon, who
was experimenting the work, seemed to
have little to do but look on, SO thoroughly
had she trained the class in the way II
should 60 When the jars were filed with
fruit they We're placed in glass-faced cup
boards, and will form part of the cooking
school exhibit to be held next month at
Convention Hall. This exhibit will include
laundry work as well as cooking
Miss Pinyon is resident Of Bridgeport,
Conn, but has taught in Washington for
four years She Is graduate from Mrs.
Rorer's cooking school in Philadelphia. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
TEACHING COOKING
IN PUBLIC SCHOOL

. = ~
tifcates, and were especially prepared by
Mrs. Anna l.. Woodbury., who had at that
time the mission school of cooking in II
street. Two kitchens were furnished to
accommodate twelve pupils; one at 626 o
school and the other at the old Peabody
annex for scholars from the seventh and
eighth grades of the third division. Five
new teachers were added the second year
and two more the year following. In Jan
uary, 1883, two colored teachers were pre-
pared by Mrs Woodbury. and two schools
opened; one in the Miller building and one
at Bethel Hall, with Miss Matte Cook in
charge.
This years classes begin with twenty
four teachers-two white and two colored
at the Mckinley and Armstrong schools
and fourteen white and six colored en-
gagged in grade work. Graduates from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22

The department of domestic science is
one of the important factors in the public
school system of today. Cookery is no
longer an optional study with the girl
pupil. She must go through each grade
of its faur-year course and at the end pass
an examination as rigid as that of any
other branch of study upon which her
diploma depends
When the board of education first added
cooking to the curriculum of the public
schools doubts were freely expressed as to
the usefulness of the study.
Some parents objected because their
daughters would never need to do their
own work. Others complained of the tax
on the time of children already overbur-
dened with classes Others. again--prob-
ably people whose children were all boys
rushed into print about the unfairness of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22

parts of meat are taught by charts and
drawings huge blackboards that line
each kitchen wall, and the best method of
securing the greatest amount of nutriment
from ii is discussed.
Simple laboratory experiments are made
with each food material to determine lis
composition, thus enabling the pupils to
classify it according to its nutritive worth.
The physiology and, to a limited extent,
the chemistry of digestion and nutrition
are also studied in connection with each
article of food. Generally summed up, the
grade work in the four years course in
cludes the making of fires, the care of uten-
sils, the ability to know what food to COOK
and how to prepare it properly for the
table.
Miss Jacobs considers that teacher OF
cooking must possess, in addition to a
practical knowledge of how to mix and
cook food material, real love for the sci
ences thorough knowledge of the English
language and how to teach it, and an in
innate acquaintance with the science CT
physics, chemistry, botany and physiology
as our homes are the laboratories where
many of the principles of these sciences
are demonstrated and the problems solved
and it is her business to prepare the future
homemaker.
Miss Jacobs Is herself an earnest student
and is continually adding to her knowledge
of special studies al summer schools. night
courses at colleges. by private instruction
and much experimenting. She has worked
hard during the fifteen years she has been
director of the cooking schools, and the
present splendid systematized condition of
the work is largely due to her ability and
zeal
At the Mckinley Manual Training School.
Miss Marian White. assisted by the second
teacher Miss Elizabeth Cross, has started
the scholastic year with large and enthu-
siastic class. The pupils of this school, all
of whom are above the eighth grade, must
pass rigid examination showing that they
have profited by their four years course In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
The New Regime.
From Life.

TOM I-IIe.1
DIR. Lubbig had passed on. and many of
his patients were employing DIR. Pond. A
little girl who had a good many brothers
and sisters, proudly announced to a neigh
Dor.
I'VE have a new baby at our house."
"A new babyl' said the neighbor. "Where
did you get it?
well, we used to take from DIR. Lubbig;
now we take from DIR. Pond"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
She Was Provided For.
the Philatielnhia press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Want any typewriter supplies?" asked
the peddler, sticking his head In the office
door.
Mo- replied the young business man.
absent-mindedly, II just got her box Of
bonbons only an hour or so ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-15
A Serious
Mistake.

iisa serious thing 20 Neglect
your heart.
The moment you detect any
weakness of iFFegHlaFliy. such
az short breath after exercise.
psipigai,on. aulisfing. weak OF
hungry spells. pain IN breast,
side OF shoulder. OF uneaslness
when lying on left side. you
should take De. Miles Heart
Cure: Il rarely ever fails 10
relieve al these symptoms.
II not promptly restored.
chronic heart disease soon de-
vciops. and then Il only .sinains
for some sudden strain 20 CON-
pieieiy eshaus, the heart.
Thousands Of hopeless eases
have been cured. and Il you do
no, Try IL. Il will be the great.
est mistake Of your life.
n. WI. ss.- q .A, s.., ~ Mi sSi'
tea. ! haf sipHarh tfpstls. VIA
s.ssrs distFss. aftst sstins ~ heart
hurt ne. snd I had shoftases -
isssts. psiriis,ion- NJ pgiss vas
Irregular. ani ny fsst snkiss ani
81 Fasriar psfin,i. I hsi severe pain.
/ wrote pf Niiss Medical Co, and
thsy advised me- 90 take ~. Niirs'
tlsstoratirs NefNins ard Heart Cgfe,
/ coon noticed an Improvement. and I
cnnfinurd the medicine Until I vas
eufnrisisiy rurrf feel Ike a ~.
fsfrnt psfsan. IN fact I have not fsit
% veil fuf - yeara-
500 kgfacs Sc. iiichmpnd. Va.
or. Miles rsart Cure is sold -
your druggist. VINO ~iii guarantees fhst
ire frst bottle will benert ~ u fails
ne will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-15
Farmer Van wyck SIN Missing.

NEwBURG. y. Y. Sept. i5.-while
under temporary alteration OF mind
Theodore J. Van wyck mystcriously
disappeared from his home at Platte
kill. Ulster county. y. Y. on the night
Of May q last. All efforts 10 find him
have proved unavailing. lie was u
well TO do farmer. thirty-three years Of
age. six feet one inch tall and weighed
about 40 pounds. He was entirely
temperate in his habits and OF good
standing in the community. He walk.
ed erect and was broad shouldered.
had very dark brown hair slightly
streaked with gray. dark brown mus
tache, no rde whiskers or beard when
he disappeared.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-15
ARLINGTON

srTaylor Of Niadisbary college IL
ia toses
Nr Mpnsoa Of orAnyills 90. 10
igun Tuesday.
nhemss Csrpshlsr Of Troy -As IN
ioun Wednesday.
Miss Christina LiscoHb snisrtAinei
. irisnd Tho past s"sk.
Mrs VIC viaah cuisr,ainod a isu
~ cards Tuesday evening.
WV nrissell Of North Adams Wait.
Cd a. . y Adams The past ucck.
Mr. and Mrs Eirard Perkins %
Salisbury ucro 10 town Tuesday.
sumner Whitney. Eho h.s heen In
Asu YORK the past seek, has returned.
Young people from Albany ucre 90.
ier,Ained AZ Richard Lcase's over Sun.
Gay.
CT Hulsu Of the hrm Little a Hu.
lc't Troy registered At The Arlington
Monday.
Mrs Chas June entertained very
pleasantly few friends Friday after
noon aud evening.
Several from here attended the fair
a. Manchester Wednesday aud larger
cro~d ~ont up Thursday.
Mr. aud Mrs Guy Howe OF Whining.
ton, who are on their wedding trip,
registered az the Arlington Monday.
Carl Kilburn n former Arlington
boy but now Of Manchester, has enter
ed Norwich University, NorihGeld, VI,
for the year.
Mrs Sims and two children, who
have been at The Arlington for the
summer, are 10 spend week with her
sister, Mrs Chas Whitney, before re-
turning 10 New York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-15
Printing Scandal Exposed.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.--John L.
Kennedy, former agent for the Mer-
genthaler company, who sold the Mer-
genthaler machines to the government
printing Office, is In Washington and
says congressional investigation Of
the Lanston contract will be forced.
Kennedy is the man who stirred up
the trouble over the Lanston contract
and Public Printer Palmer by his testi-
mony before the Keep commission. He
asserts that part Of the Lanston deal
was That Palmer, who was dismissed
recently, was to have that company's
Influence to retain his position.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-15
SOUTH SALISBURY.

"a ard Tracy Is homo from Troy
for bic vacation.
Ms. Igose LADen returned 90 her
school votk 90 Saturday last.
Generalization are In order FOR our
iour boys, Guy Hitchcock aud Frank
Dean.
Mfs John Hillyard. The grammar
school teacher, IL boarding In william
HArd's family.
Tiers vas quite q heavy white frost
last night thsi must have Injured some
dower gardens.
Cs Madison has put 10 another
silo. They are being a. rapidly flled
as the weather will permit
Miss Edna May OF Manchester visit.
ed her aunt. ars l. W Cole, part oi
last week. She returned 10 time for
school.
James vosburg and wife have re.
turned ~ their residence here after a
long time caring for her mother, Mrs
Augustus Galusha.
David Bartlett has sold his place 10
Fred Beagle and he has moved down
TO the village into Mrs Emma Pierce's
tenement, recently vacated by Mrs.
Higgins.
! This community was shocked last eve
ming 10 hear OF the terrible accident
10 Miss Charlotte Fairchild at the
crossing near Mr.. Lambs. She was
we'll known here, as she had faithfully
served some families here years past
She was seen when passing the Eagle
Square works going toward North
Bennington only a short time before
the accident.
Friends OF Mrs ID NJ Bottum were
glad to know that she had been per-
suaded TO go west with Miss Bertha
Bottum, on her return TO Chicago.
Mrs b Is with her sister, Mrs Martha
Graham, and her brother, George
Dunlap. Mrs Bottum writes that~Ed-
gar Galusha and wife have been to
visit her.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-15
LApsGs INTO INFANCY.
ot.t 90 sisstsss tths . r-sr "a
t,Ishtase uasths


tsish,sss nssth..
YOUNGSTOWN. =. J.. sept ia
rcsnafkabie cas- - meaini rvispse Il
that q Miss MaFy sally. the hibs.
is-.n y~sroid daughter % Patrick sal.
b u MscCuiioch avenpe. this ciiy. A
fcN days $50 she uss lilac any gstcr
yoahs woman q hof aEa. bfistt &c.
tive and cnjoyins sod health. To-day
she l. Ike . baby q eighie,n months.
hardly able 60 walk AHi apiTcsiatins
absolutely nothing % what spc- on
aFyund her.
This Il not her nrs, sxtcrcncc -
~. Kind. Twice bcfn<p sbe has had
These periods ~ rclap.e 10 infancy.
aud her ease l. q puzzle o. physicians
and especially 60 Dr. A. ilenfigucS.
the physician in sitcbdancs on bcr.
That Miss Scaily IL NO, - weak IN.
teilcct Il shown by the fact that abe
was graduated from the parcchial
school - 81 Mary's church here and
was one % the brightest members Of
her class. She had one attack II this
Kind before being graduated ffom
school. but as she soon recovered from
that II was thought 10 10 some strange
Illness due 90 ovcrstudy
IN expert IN nervous diseases will bo
asked 10 consult In the ease.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-15
slkMnsIun saIlfs
$50. - sas s--.l--s .ssii.s. ssssas
E.is a. s..s n..s.s

$50 |" as H~~~.-~s staisas atssAf
E-is 90 e.ss n-.s-s
n.snssssFg IAis soruins rssislsssa
"A atoFs SEQ
Gu Millss 10 sAasFseisE lFssiAssl
81 Nc Ffeg hospital
dsoHss n tisFFisoa ~ wsiisAsii IL
sisliihe ifisAts hsss
ilsaassstsf sac asslihg a lls fish
AT Cess slas iAis sfsaias,
N.s had siil Fshasf eonnsst al
Nora iAsaHiHst0a this sssaieF,
Alini ilesisg isfl fgiisy H.0Fsins
H. lesaass his slssiss a. Ne taissfsiif
- agnsfss1s
Mice Aia O. Nonos ~ Ma0sslss.
% sfshliss ga sssss siih fsssl.is Ia
sAia siiiass
Iln.aihF Casey, $40 has hsss sIssd,
lee ies sass siih ffisnts, Fslarhe1
81 ~, sehhsiesFf theHsisg,
i'ssskrs 81 a. esuis = bsstsL RI
tisTs hss q esFiosd "a lhsi pros. lssi
fishi fsf i@tss acc shd saasiHs,
Nh ilabinsaa has Frsisasi tis Ros
siiioh sAh lfss Tee essarahf, ahd 70
tsiaklHs ~ Foins Ia iesa Soc ne siH'
tsf.
Nee ChFistihs WsFd, no has hasa
sisiiss bee sfshdhsaiissF, Me- lltiFa
. ~, tss fssafhed a. bee hoass 10
Aofph Aashiss
tioh, Charles II. nsFiihg, &c Aeiihs
hasfeaaff ~ uss AsFgs has t.oeh c4iiut
apah Ia $50 CASES D. ihdtis h.sssaees ~
eshdaisnos iuF sarsrsfs ffun saFship
ssriosioass ilfsi ltsas aaF o~h iirn'
hinsinH al hsH Diego, Aox u is To
ge's Z ,sslip iH jspaa,
Amaasy Cisfunos PSiiss ~ Nofsh
Adzms. fafnsfiy ~ ihis village. sea-
lsf,izy Ahaoanosd ihas b. is = caadis
dzis Zoe tho fspahiieaa hoaihatiun o.
80 Massachusetts, issisiaiafs fFssfn
IA eiiy, Tiss anHuahoehlost sAs a. 4
a..utF~ciei, as b. has isssh cohsidsf
les Tie msiisf soms tims,
~ ths raass 81 so Pair nsrsa fair
rharsdsY jos Wilkes. osnsd b. u u
iiseklsf - afidsspofs. took sooo4l
u ihs si3 class iroi aHd paos sHi
Niidrrd o~ped BY ihr sane psrs1n
tops afst Ia tbo 80 class trut a-f
pace Both are itsaningioa horses.
Joe Siises and fiora ~ Clair ssrc
sntered 10 tedsy's races
"a ssiomobiis o.ned By " woeis.
~nFih ~ New fork. ana eoniainins =
pAfty bound fnr ilennlngtoa. ~. sas
30 ths vsy up flhh ateaus. near
FEDERAL si'c-i. Troy, yesterday, -ben
obs - lie tasks exploded uiih = loud
repofi. disabling he mschibe. bsl do
log 90 ouhsr damage. The Aato had
W b. iovsd a. L1ory's for rvpAir,.
Tho party arr strecied W arrive hsrc
tSdAy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-15
Card of Thanks

We the undersigned desire to ex.
press our thanks 10 our neighbors and
friends who so kindly assisted us
through tho long sickness and death
OF our beloved husband and brother
also for the many floral tributes. and
especially the Sons OF Veterans for
their kindness and the beautiful tri-
butte they sent.
Mrs Edward Paddock,
Mr. and Mrs Fillmore Paddock,
Miss Charity Paddock,
Miss Jessie Paddock,
Warren and Charlie Paddock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-15
new CABLE COMPACl
Direct Connection With ths
Western Continent
HirLm sttrREs CONCESSIONS
As.ss..s. ma t@-s.@F ne ssss
eiss- atsts - h-sss S.r.- "a
CAi---Ass.ft.tt.s n.ss.
t.sss ssht.tsFs

NEw fohk. ksfs a. - Tt.Fssss
AHsstaaa saislgstss tis ssS hss t~sa
sua o. aonnass Ne sasissa psaiineai
% aiFes sutasIihs tsiaffsfAie nee
ga l.s ssaFiIss - Jsnaa sid ci.,na
Clsgeaas a. Mssk4g. Isssiisei - shs
Cs&msfst4i fssins csbls cs.ntsnf
tss tasds shs sanaanasseses ttsi Ma
aasnpsHy tas sagaFsd fhs baessaif
eussessiaas o. sassf tokaAshsa, isPah
sEd hAsEstal uslns. Tedsg % last
$50 h q s~stas - dE,iosnssie easosia
usAs stifA ssss t.atsh 81 ne sizh -
i'Fssits1t Mskiaiss sAi shisA hzst
sftsased sfsf . prfisd - at'sai uhfe@
Ysss exs tsksa shsa Mt TskAhsS
ths lspshass niHislsf D. uhs thiiai
states sntssi Ia s,E1atuFe 70 tsp4nf
sssrrinsat Vim Dc Commsfrtsi -,
rs1e 6stls casagsHY 80 isniihs fisais
al fafahsnss A. ssFessneai fcf hti
ihs rEssss "a Ftzhgf.si sss siei.ai ~
Clsihs several vs~ts sea
Mtea n.rss hss n4fias afs cota
rissad. MF. Masksy sid. si.sif ieagth
sddrd H. attrf usiiias sifeadY izh ~
si.sas a. % hails siii fofn tssFt -
sysfsfa siit sftsssds to tliris q 80
d.sfahes sFeahi fhs eiai.e.
ne caiie riHnastiahs stlh tash ia
pan and Ci.it.a siii b. made ~ ssiaei
ins Ne pFussas iinss ~ 40 ~siapahf.
shish rah fIs.m KaH fFaneisco ilfgasii
49, siafiss,s q iiasioiuia. Midway shi
1usm D. Manilz. Japan piii b. Fsaeh.
al ~ isyins = cahis fFpn Guam "a
~ t'sciar .orsa diFest o. iatahama,
Its cshie "a Chins ptli D. iaid ffofn
Mahiia D. shanghai
Ia snneunsins nc saorossfui Issue
- 90 iaas nes1sisiiuns NF MaehAy
sid
I'VE siaii prersd ., oars Win ts
msnufs~ers and iayiAs - thsse o.
hsrs. shsh siii taks several Bouths
To commsciai t'arinc Cabls cpfnpa
~ vfii usen pseFre tie Ear east 81
ttFvs t.sinis namely. fhe i'hiiippina-.
china aud japan. Win tho cabls
uhIrh has just t-sn cutnplsiei 20 Ss~'
fsundiahd. Plus . nfth cahie - En.
russ whirh wiii - laid thu month.
and tie cabis frum Guam 90 Japan
AMI Ga. frum Manila 90 SHANGHAI. tho
coinrany viii have a system eticndlns
Over two thirds q ti,e way arvund tho
sisie.
1t was m. earnest wish q rrr-i.
deut Mckinley whIlc the Pacific Cable
Was IN contemplation that In addition
We should lay cables 60 china and Ia.
pan. The difficulties AZ that time sewn.
~ insulcrallc. Including ne They dii
Diplomatic negotiations TO secure land.
ing rights IN China aud Japan. q sur.
vcy ~ the hitherto unknown I'D u
that part Of the Pacific oc-an aud east.
crn seas wher the new cables were
projected and the construction work.
but the president was assured that ey.
cry possible Effort would be- made 20
comply with hls wishes Among the
obstacles which presented themselves
more rcceBily was proics, which
Russia made against the laying II
cable 10 japan as being n breach OF
neutrality.
President Roosevelt has given his
hearty support In order that American
commerce might have quick service 90
China and japan 10y an American On.
BILE. We also received the efficient aid !
Of ex.Attorney General Knox and Of
Attorney General Moody"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-15
Murderer Commit. suicide.

DAVENPORT, Ia, Sept. 15,-Meddie
Derby, schoolteacher, was shot and
instantly killed near Wilton. Ia, at the
country school, which she taught. Ar
thur Webb, who had been paying at
tentions to her, killed her because she
would not marry him. Webb was
chased by posse and to escape cap
ture committed suicide by shooting
himself in the head.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-15

Every person should know thai
good health is impossible II the kid
neys are deranged. Fowley's Kidney
Cure will cure kidney and bladder
disease in every form, and will build
up and strengthen these organs Sc
they will preform their functions pro-
perly. No danger of Bright's disease
or diabetes If Foley's Kidney cure is
taken in time. For sale by B. A.
Quinlan.i
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-15
Rest, Health and Comfort TO Mother and

MRS. wINsLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children teething, softens the gums, reduces
collie. Perfectly safe in all cases. We would
say to every mother VINO has suffering child:
Do not let your prejudice, nor the prejudice
OF others, stand between you and your suffer-
ing child and the relief that will BIO sure-yea
absolutely sure--to follow the use Of this
medicine. iftimely used. "rioe 26c. o bottA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-15
Family Ill From Eating Mushrooms.

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. Sept. IT,
Antonio Budnick, his wife and three
children are dangerously i'll as the re.
suit Of eating mushrooms with whick
the children Of the family had limo.
Gently mixed toadstools they had gath.
cred near their home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-15

The accounts of the municipal court
have been audited by state Auditor
Graham up to Sept l and witnesses
having fees due them are requested to
call at Judge Bates Office and collect
same.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-15
IoDArs STOCK QUOTATION
S.n.s $3.50 lean O. ~. iva t.sA@e
As,Asas.

4otsF's 9a0isltoAs "a va Ass
fofs sioef stttsAfe as FspoFtef a.
a.A0a ~ \, a. eiiiisi0a A Co. ~ Z
Assssa silset. Nee Aafk ei9 ~ tAs
tsaAiAsioa hsssFiil e.asFsas sfs ss
fallas
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-15
FORiSAIe

FUhioAl6
The John q. Ricteri residence and = "a ac.
~. % Land. wood for family use. located 90
upper BHanch street. ten Minutes yak from
center of village % hennfnston running water
IN pasture aud water At house. plenty u fruit.
igfoom house ~ good ~ new. one harL aat;d.
one barn ist2f. wagon house 1870 hen house
ilt9o. The owner sold IN one year tisn0 worth
81 poultry and eggs from this place. There are
sin building lots facing street This IA hnc
place for poultry aud vegetables
FOR SALE
The ne Amiik factory located on Putnam 81.
In the village OF BennluRton; two story build.
ne 2sx5i feet. ~ horse power new boiler and
" horse power engine with 100 feet Of land.
For further particulars see
JOHN NASH
Bennington VI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-15
F. &. ITALIAN
Expert Sewing Machine Mechanl,
I22 Stafford St., Bennington

clean and repair every make OF sewing
machine and carry in stock all genuine pieces
al accessories. orders by mail win be givep
prompt attention