davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
FOR NEW HOSPITAL BUILDING.
The Innrmary for women and children
Needs $50, 900 More.

The New York Infirmary for Women and
Children. at Fifteenth street and Livingston
place. is trying to raise money for a new
hospital building. Promises Of t94 900 ave
been received and only $50 900 more is
needed, but this must be raised by NoVem-
Der 1 in order TO secure some OF the money
promised.
The hospital has seventy beds, a dispen-
sary and a large outdoor department.
Last year there were 1913 patients treated
and 5000 visits were paid by infirmary
doctors TO persons in their homes. With
one exception the infirmary is the only
hospital where women a be treated by
physicians Of their own sex. Contributions
NAV be sent TO r. c.. Henderson, 10 Wall
street; Edwin Latham, ~ Beekman street,
or Miss Julia B. de Forest, l2I East Thirty
lfth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
ENGLISH TEACHERS VISITS.
Elaborate Programme OF School Inspection
Drawn Up for Them.

Elaborate Programme OF school inspection
Drawn Up for Them.
The full plans of the 500 English public
school teachers who are to visit America
under the auspices Of Alfred Mosely were
made public yesterday. The teachers will
leave England in groups OF five each and
will remain in the United States from W
weeks to three months, according to the
amount of observation work that they do
in this country. The last batch OF teachers
will arrive late next March. According
to Mr.. Mosely, most Of the English county
councils are making il possible for the
teachers to take the trip by granting them
leave Of absence with full pay. In some
instances special funds have been placed
at the disposal Of the teachers. In one
case a David Davies, a member Of Parlia-
ment, gave the teachers Of his county $3.50
apiece.
On arriving in this country the teachers
will be met by a committee m reception.
which will direct them to lodgings. Prac-
tically every school in this country. will
be thrown open to them. Committees
have been formed in many cities and towns
TO take charge and show the visitors the
principal features OF the educational sys-
tens. A syllabus has been drawn up by
Nicholas Murray Butler. president Of Column
bia University, n Supt. maxwell OF the
New York public schools. giving detais
Of the principal educational institutions.
Mr.. Mosely himself expects to stay until
the end Of March. spending his time en-
tirely in New York. so as to be In close touch
with and ready to give assistance to his
teachers.
The work Of the visiting teachers Il TO
he divided into five roupe as follows:
Educational organization and administra-
ton. the elementary school programme.
the secondary school programme. and the
relation Of the elementary school thereto,
the training Of teachers and manual and
industrial training as part OF generEA edICa-
ton. The syllabus points out the States
and the cities in which the typical school
organization may be found.
New York. Massachusetts, and Ohio are
nointed out as the States dealing best with
the rural school problem. For the ele-
mentary and secondary school programmes
the teachers are referred TO any Of the
larger cities Of the United States. For
manual and industrial training the teachers
are referred to nine New York schools.
including the general public school system.
Teachers College, Horace Mann School.
Ethical Culture School. New York Trade
school. Baron de Hirsch Trade School.
Hebrew Technical Institute. Cooper Union
and the school Of the Mechanics n Trades
mems Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
FOY r a
FAD Been Active in tine Downtown Res
n urnnt Business for Nearly 30 Years.

HMU nGfn ACuNU lh NHO DVWuNoWh
IA urAnt Business for Nearly 30 Years.
Augustus Foy, for many years a restau-
rant keeper in the vicinity OF Park row
died in the Brooklyn City Hospital yester-
day OF apoplexy.
Mr.. Foy was born in New York ffty-six
years ago. As a young man he was en-
pIoyed for some years at Centre Market.
In 1877 he became manager Of Nash q
Fuller's restaurant, in the old Times build
ing. Later the firm was changed to Nash
h Crook. and in 1888 the business was moved
TO 10 and IS Park place. Two years later
John H. Crook was succeeded in the firm by
George Brush, and Augustus Foy took
the place OF Charles W. Nash after a few
months.
Brush 4 Foy moved to John street
opposite Dutch street. in 1890. When the
firm moved back to Park place. in 1898, the
name was Robbins a Foy. The final
move was made eleven years ago. to. ~
Beekman street. and shortly after Otto H.
Crook, son of the former partner, joined
Mr.. Foy in the firm OF Foy 4 Crook.
During all the chan goa Mr.. Foy was the
managing head OF the business. He was
one OF the earliest to recognize the demand
for quick lunch, n built counters in
the Park place restaurant TO accommodate
those in too much Of a hurry TO ait at table.
His restaurant always mad q specially OF
she'll fish and oysters, In the old days It
was noted particularly for clam chow der,
Of which Mr.. Foy took charge himself and
which he would never allow a hired cook
to touch.
Mr.. Foy is survived by his wife, Sarah
Lloyd Foy, and five children, three sons
and two dau ghters,. Two Of the sons,
Bertram Foy and william Fov. were asso-
ciated with their father In the Beekman
street restaurant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
N U n DEAD.
GuatemaIas Minister 90 This Country
Expires I'm Washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct. N.-Sefor Jorge
Munoz, since September 30, 1904, Minister
Of Guatemala to the United States n
formerly Minister OF Foreign Affairs OF his
country, died at Providence Hospital in
this city to-day. He had been illfor several
weeks, but his death was unexpected, as
only a few days g il was believed that he
would survive. This State Department has
been undflcially informed and will make
arrangements for the funeral. The Presi-
dent and his Cabinet will probably attend
the funeral, as " customary in the event OF
the death Of a representative OF a foreign
country. It has not been determined
whether the remains shall be sent to Guate-
mala.
Senior Munoz, who was one Of the fore
most of the Latin American diplomats in
Washingto and was quite prominent
last SUI MINER when Guatemala was at war
with her neighbors, was born in the city
Of Guatemala on March 4, 1857. thus making
him 40 years OF age at the time OF his death.
He was the son Of Don Narciso and Dona
we're from prominent Guatemalan families.
Senior Munoz was. unmarried. He was
graduated from the Coles io Seminario de
Guatemala in 1872 and from the Academia
de Derecho, or law school, as doctor OF
laws in 1878. Upon leaving school he en-
gagged in the general practice Of lava and
on several occasions was consulting solicitor
for the Government OF Guatemala.
In September, 1894, he was appointed
Minister Of Foreign Affairs Of his country
by President Reyna Barrioe. He served
in this capacity until 1897. He was several
times Judge Of the Court OF Appeals OF
Guatemala and representative to the
National Assembly. His first visit TO the
United States in an Official capacity was
when he came on a special mission. In
1904 he was regularly appointed as Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary.
Senior Munoz was a corresponding menu
Der of the Royal Academy Of Law and
Jurisprudence Of Madrid. and on the occa-
treaties while Minister Of Foreign Affairs
he received from the Queen Regent Of Spain
the decoration Of the Order of Isabel the
Catholic as an active member ~comenador.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
COOKS I p WIN.
ChiIcOthe Boy shows Ills Form In Inter-
class Athletic Meet At Cornell.

ITHACA, Oct. 2O.-EdwArd Tinin Cook. the
seventeen-year-old Chillioothe. Ohio. school
how athlete, who entered Cornell this fall,
demonstrated his worth In the annual UNDER
class games on Percy Field this afternoon.
winning first place In every event in which
he was entered. The sophomores. however.
had a strong array OF second and third place
men and won the meet by a score OF 50 points
10 40. The summary:
ion Yard DAsh-won by Cook. 10: TaIcott, Oo,
second: Gearing. 10, third. Time, 10 IS seconds.
iO Yard High Hurdfs-Won by raleott. 90,
Hutchinson, 'O0, second; Hoffman, 10. third. Time.
40 Ward RSn-won by Hitchcock. 10: Chandler.
90, second, M,nch. 10. third. Tine. l minute
One Nile Run-wOn by Hodge. 90; Curtis, 90.
second: Keeenholts, 90. third. Time. 4 minutes
o 20 Yard Low HurdIes-won by fireman, 90:
Chase. Oe. second Carpenter. 10. third. Time,
100 Yard Run-won by Hutchinson, 90: Lindsey,
90. second; Tewksoury. 10. third. Time, "a 90
HIN Jump--wou by Cook. 10; Talcott. 90, sec
ond: Rosman, 90. third. Height, s feet 4 inches.
Pole VAult-WOn by Cook, 10: Mills. 90, second,
Harris and Conway. 90, tied for third. Height, 10
Hammer Throw-won by Clark, 90; Sullivan.
10. second: Hooker. Oo. third. Distance. is2 feet
Putting 10 Pound Shot-won by May. 10: ClArs.
90. second; Hooker. Oe. third. Distance. IS feet
BFoNd Jump-won by Cook. 10: Mills. 90. sec
ond. Hoffman, 10. third. Distance, q feet 9 inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
suttOn's Easy Victory.

HARTFORD. Oct. 2O.-George Sutton Of
Chicago. champion Of the world at 1872 'balk
line billiards, defeated Prof. Charles Harcr
Of this city in a 400 point. 1872 match game
tonight. by 400 to 22I. The conquerer Of
Slosson played a brilliant nursing game and
ID was mainly through this agency that he
defeated the local man. He made high runs
match, which took fourteen inninR s. Up to
the eleventh inning HaTer led, 100 TO III, but
the cha mpion then made four high runs and
won out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
No Score in stey.ns-BOhns Hopkins Game

BALTIMORE. Oct. 2O.-In a loosely played
football game. whose chief feature was the
skill with which the participants executed
may and artistic slides In tho mud. the
Johns Hopkins and Stevens teams played
each other 10 a standstnl to-day at Oriole
Park. Neither side scored. The weather
line plays and end rush somewhat uncertain,
so that the game early resolved Itself into a
Kicking game, '. f, .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
cotton Plcker,, WAKE, Adyan crd.

AUSTIN. Tex, Oct. 2O.-The wages Of
cotton pickers rave been advanced to
SI.26 per 100 pounds in some localities
owing 70, the scarcity OF labor. Good
pickers can make from g. TO Is a day at
this rate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

Poor start: won easily Beauciere. ;. : y
SalvAtoT-PhIda owned end trained by MdNfi'
FIFTH RACE,
Belmont Park Autumn Weight icr. Age .TIJ
three year Olds and upSard: 5000 ado''' '
Horse dHd Ace. We. Jockey. 5entrg ~,
Running water. g.. lOs. Miller .,.... - ot, Il.
Nealon, a..........,tl shaw 20 oE,
The Cricket. g.. i2f. o'SeaY... O-j 81
Time. 4Ol 26
Good start; won driving: Running Water; pG
br 4. a by Sir Dtxon-BYeakVater. owned ny '"
New castle Stable: trained by T. Welsh
SIXTH RACE.
HAndlcAp: for three year olds and hp"'"
81, 90 added: one mile and three -slAteenih' g.,
Horse and A0s. W. locker. BeHI: -
Miss Crawford. 81. ia Miller. poe. 100 tNH q.
chimney sweep, g.. lie. Z, Walsh. :.
Tommy Waddell, LIZ HOrner..
]. p. Donohue, g.. 40. NcGee 81
Time. 7Oi.
Good start: won easily; Miss CraUto!d e ~
s By Tenny-F1o H.; owned and trained oS W."
Darden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
LONGSTRETH'S CAR WINS.
Easily Distances Rivals in ~PhIIadeIphIa
Auto Endurance Run.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. GOV. G. LonRstreth
in a f~our-cylinder Maxwell car covered him.
self with glory this afternoon by winning the
fourth annual automobile endurance run for
the challenge cur offered by the Automobile
Club OF Philadelphia. The distance was
1903 miles. and LongRtreth's elapsed time was
I hours and 81 minutes. LonRstreth's was
the nth car TO start In a bunch Of seven,
G. l.. Mayer in a Thomas car was second:
time, g hours. G. ". Kelsey. in a w, L. smith
car, was third; time. 7 hours 81 minutes
The roads we're very heavy. The summaries:
Eli EInnnna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

oil 70 issurss. FiGuIse, tTessdonb Latest methods
pIkE 30 Isiornatios seat. d. Chapman, lO7E. 25dSt.hY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
THIRD RACE

Good start; won easily; okenite. on. ~
HSsinxs~OnenLA owned by Angus Pcnont
trained by John WhAlen.
RoURTH RACE
Selling: for maiden two year -Olds; ten poln1,
under the scale. 5000 added; seven furlongs man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

For two-year -olds; non winners. Of two races
5000 added; special weights, with mslden allowances
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06
DEATHS

BURNER-Jennie. aged Al years, 500
East Twenty-second street, Brights
disease
KENNEDY-James, aged 2S years, 5S1
South Main street, peritonitis.
LIE DUREN-Mary, aged 81 years, 534
South Fremont street, phthisis pull
monalis.
VOGEI1-Helena aged IS years, county
hospital, phthisis pulmonalis.
RICHARDSON-Sa aged 40 years
149S Sunset boulevard, diabetes
STETSON-Mary aged 70 years, 27lS
Downey avenue, heart disease.
BACON-Amanda. aged rs years. 1923
Santee street, carcinoma
McDONALD-Charl aged As years
county hospital, phthisis pulmonalis
JONES-Enos, aged 40 years, 721 Solano
street, tuberculosis
RUBINS-Eva. aged 81 years 621 Lee
banon street, leukaemia splenomelo-
genous.
DEMETHIS-Delhna, aged 3 years, 62S
North Main street diphtheria.
Peel: & Chase Co., undertakers and
embalmers: lady assistants. 4SS S. Hill.
Tel Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06
BIRTHS

BoTELLo-Thcmas and wife $50 Rich
mond street, a girl.
DIAZ-Philip and wife, 332 West Third
coX@Abner and wife, 1879 East Thir-
tietn street, a boy.
sEARs-Waiter and wife, 727 Benefit,
a boy
TUNER-Walter and wife. 727 Sunset
boulevard, a girl.
GARCIA--Dave and wife, 429 Raminez
street, boy
FEEI.Y1Michael and wife, 2SOS Enter
prise street, a girl.
JERVAIS-Alfred and wife. 1890 Nc
Garry street, a boy
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06

RED CROSS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
3 1874 E. End ST.
We furnish help of all kinds promptly.
Give us a trial order, and we will show
you the class of help we furnish. Our
list of help wanted in the daily papers
may not be the largest, but If you
will call at our office and see positions
and work we have to offer, and also
the number of men who can be seen
at all times in our office, we will leave
it entirely to your judgment where the
public is receiving the best treatment.
People looking for help will find us
at their service at all times. We give
all orders our immediate and proper
attention. Call and see US. We open
early.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06
SANTTARiUMS

MRS. NJ HERBERTs sANTTARfUM-
Massage, baths of all kinds, newly
equipped with needle spray and shower;
Russian and Turkish baths a specially;
chiropody, manicuring; scalp and facial
massage. 2251 West 1st st. Home 3S09
NEW SANITARIUM. 629A S. BDWAY.
Electric. vibratory massage, vapor,
alcohol and sulphume baths. Salt
glow manicuring, chiropody and face
massage. Phone 9532.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06
CHURCH NOTICES

I ~
CHRIST CHURCH - CORNER 18TH
aud Flower Rev. Baker +. Lee. rec
tor; Sunday services az II 2. m. ana
1880 m; early sele6ration anS n9iS SSiyts ITps
| Day at 7:80 a. m. strangers es-
pecially invited. University cars
pass the door THOSE destiriing, teIe- teIIe
phone 1912. Church physician az the
church. every morning from s:sO 70
$3.50. Services and me- mmeSiesime en- IrSS nriyate e
prayer from a m. until s p. m.
BENJAMIN FAY MILLS, PERMANENT
minister Of the Los Angeles. Fellowship
will speak Sunday, Nov 4 a, m,
Blanchard hall on Good Citizepship'
tion. soprano solo by Miss Helen Tape,
| violin solo by Mr. A. r.. Walper. Every
| one ought to hear this strong address
| by Mr.. Mills. Sunday school at 1890
| Charles II. Mills, supt. Lyceum at $40
| for young people. Reynold E. Blight,
| leader.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCI
enlist. Simpson auditorium, 734 s. Hope
st. Services Sunday II q. m. and p.
m; sermon from the Christian Science
Mortals." Childrens Sunday school $3.50
q. m. Wednesday evening meeting at
o'clock. Reading rooms, 510-5l1 Her,
man w. Helman building, Spring and
Fourth sts., open daily, Sunday except
ed, from a. m. to p. IN.
PEN1EL HALL. 227 SOUTH MAIN
eS each %ssR dag prayer z to ocook
Gospel meeting every night. at 1850 p.
ggeSsy msSsy plsydf ss5yeef meeins; as oqT5 s saS
bath school and Bible class; II
o'clock, preaching;. 9 p. m. holiness
meeting; evangelistio service at
night. Rev. T. p. Ferguson, Mrs. NJ.
p. Ferguson and @. B. Studd superln-
tendents Of the mission.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Hope street, near Ninth. Seats free.
Rev VIM Horace Day, D. D. pastor
emeritus Harry Clifford Lott, choir
master; Dean Walter f. Skeele, or
ganist-Morning service, IL o'clock
Rev DR.. Warren Il. Day will preach
on "The Restfulnes of Heaven" even
ing service 1880 o'clock, DR.. Day will
preach on What 1 Have Learned
About the Christian Life"
ST. PAUL CATHEDRAL, 528 s OLIVE
rector. Tet o. Services S i?i 7:So Sunday ' school
9:30) and 80 a. M 1880 p. m. Young
Peopl" meeting, 6:45 p. m. The rector
and Spirit" evening, What Ought Re:
ligion to Do for Us2" The doors of
this church are always open. to all
sorts and conditions Of men Come ys
apart and rest awhile All welcome.
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 514
w. Adams, near Figueroa street. Rev
vices, 40 a. m. IL a. MI. p. m. This
is a FREE church and all are cordially
invited Take the Grand avenue car to
Take the. University car to Chester
place. walk through Chester place and
one block east on Adams street
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06
DIED

CONNER-Mrs. w. A.. 17l2 East Third
street, Sunday 10 o'clock p. m. Services
Boyle Heights funeral parlors, 1888
East First street Tuesday, Nov, 6, 1906,
10 O'Clock a. m. lnterment Evergreen.
Norfolk, Richmond and Lynchburg pa
pers please copy.
MARYIN-Mrs. E, b., November g. aged
S4 years, Z months Funeral from First
Baptist church Wednesday, Nov. 7, at
10 n.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
DENTISTS

SCHIFFMAN DENTAL CO.,
l0l N. Spring st.-Painless extracting,
filling, crown and bridge work, flex-
ible rubber plates. Pure gold Filings,
75c up; all other Filings, SOC up;
cleaning. teeth, SOC up; gold crowns
500 up. Also open evenings and Sun
day forenoons.
DIR. VIM BACHMAN, DENTIST. FOR
merly of Minneapolis, is permanently
located at 209-1O Johnson Bldg. Attn
and Broadway. Both phones.
DIR. j. r. WHITE, DENTIST. GROWN
and bridge work a speciality. l29 s.
Spring ST. Main 1901.
DIR. CICERO STEVENS. DENTIST
suite fll-4l2 Lankershlm bldg.
FRANK srEvENs s2lEa SO SPRING.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06
PERSONALS

MRS. ANNIE MATHEWsON HAS
left my bed and board without just
cause. | hereby caution all persons
trusting her on my account after this
date / viii not be responsible for
bills contracted by her.
HORACE q. MArHnWsON.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06
SOCIETY NOTICES

"cosMosoPHY. OR THE FUTURE OF
Our Planet. with Side-lights on Mod
ern Mysticism" a free lecture by p,
r, Bellman in Symphony hall, 232 $.
Hill ST Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Plano solo by Miss Marie Lumley and
vocal solo by Miss Claire Rue, late
soloist OF the Church of the Unity,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06
cHIRoPooIsTs AND MANIcuRlsTs

CORNs REMOVED, 25e; LADY OPER-
ator S2fh w. 4TH sT Open Sundays.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06
roR SALE
Houses
FOR SALE
$26Oo
s-RooM BUNGALOW

Situated within twelve minutes to
business part Of city on four car lines.
Mission style. large living room,
fireplace; best plumbing.
Large level lot. garden and flowers;
cement curb and sidewalk
Telephone owner. Home C1052, or
address BOX 1871, Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06
UMBRELLAS AND GLOVE MAKERS

BUY HERE AT FACTORY PRICES.
Big assortment Umbrellas recovered
and made 10 order III w, Fourth ST..
new Hellman building
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06
BreSee Bros. Co.. Undertakers

Removed to S55 $. FiguerOa st.
Lady attendant Private ambulance
Telephones; Main 243. Home 52667.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06

ORR HINES & CO., Funeral Directors
Iiave moved to their new building ON
the N. E. cor. 10th and Flower
Both phones SIS. Lady assistant.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06

FOR SALE
Groom cottage on lot 50x125; bath. toll
let mantel, ETC.: price $3.50; 500 cash.
balance $50 per month.
7-room. 11f-story. .ot 50x15S; price S2375
$500 cash. balance S25 per month.
New Groom cottage on lot 50x175
Highland Park; price s2500 $500 cash.
Now 6-rc nm bungalow; lot 50x150; price
$780, $500 cash. balance monthly.
e. G. DEVENS,
227 Laughln Bldg, 315 S. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

COMPLETE SETS OF PLANS AND
specifications Of beautiful buildings,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06
sHogs REPAIRED

MEMS OAK "a sOLES, SEWED, 81; La
dies. 76c. Factory Shoe Store. sls w. sth,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06
Money
Miscellaneous

WANTED-TO BUY FURNITURE AND
household goods. II you are going
to sell we will pay you one-third
I117 Home PISA. COLYEAR FUR
NITURE co. 1922 S. Main St
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06
eAIeMTs ave pAIgMl RIaATs

HAZARD q HARPaAAd. PIONEER
Ascy Citizens Nat Blk bldg BooH
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06
PHYSICIANS

DR. HAIGH, REGISTERED PHYSICIAN
and surgeon, cures chronic, nervous
and .genito- urinary diseases of men
and women. Consultation free in
person or by letter Room $40 Byrne
Bldg, BID AND BROADWAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-06

PIANOS SOLD ON EASY PAIMENTs-
Pianos rented az low rates a q.
Winston ST. Tel Black 2221; Home
''F'' 31R9
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-17
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

George N. Thomas OF saltwater spent
Sunday with friends In the village.
There was a slight frost Saturday
night but not hard enough to do any
damage.
Misses Mary G. Burt and Jes.
sic VI, Davis are ON a trip TO New Leb-
anon today,
Clarence G. sibley and wife OF New
York are visiting his brother T., Lly.
lngston Slbley.
Recent patents include one for rib.
bon holder 10 Almon h. Gardyne Of
bennington Center.
Miss Lillian /. Ford left Saturday to
spend the week with relatives Ia Cohoes
and New York City.
lester Cheney OF Plalnaeld, n j.,
Is guest OF County Clerk Cushman
aud wife for a few days.
Misses Faith Powers and Hazel Nc
Leod will return 10 their studies at
Middlebury college tomorrow after
having spent their vacation at home.
Mrs Charles G. Wilcox has gone To
New York for few days preparatory
70 entering upon the stage 10 yaudc-
Vile for which she has engagements
for all winter
II is announced that Rev H. j. Doh.
eny FOR some time assistant 10 the Rev
i. j. Gaiiney, recently pastor OF st
Peters church az Rutland, will take
charge OF the parish until FIR Guflnevfs
successor Is appointed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-17
Sharp But Not Clever.

4 London scientist says that life in
a metropolis makes young children
sharp. but not clever; that It often
destroys their chance of ever being
clever. for Il hastens the development
OF the brain unnaturally II makes
them superficial alert. but not observ-
ant. eXcitable. but without one spark
Of enthusiasm, they are apt to grow
blase. tickle. discontented they see
more things than the country.bred
child. but not such interesting things
they do not properly see anything. for
they have neither the time nor capac-
fly to get at the root Of all the Devil
dering objects that crowd themselves
into their little lives.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-17
Frlaht Causes Drowning.

If a spectator would shout encour.
agement to a drowning or frightened
bather it would have good effect, for
it will sometimes give him little
backbone. and that's all he needs.
Ninety-nine times out OF hundred all
the trouble is caused by fright. The
swimmer is not even exhausted, and
with an encouraging word he will
start to swim again If in his fright he
has not swallowed too much water.
Even if poor swimmer would only
80 near to man in trouble and talk
to him without trying to take hold,
this would often tide him over his
panic.