davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-19

Complete Assortments

In the lines Of merchandise that we do deal in.
we carry assortments that cannot be exceled anywhere.
Not alone are assortments complete, but the care
we exercise in going over line after line to: secure the
best from each gives our customers the assurance Of
seeing only the BEST from ALL lines.
The sources of supply from which our stock is
chosen are those same importers and manufactures
from whom the largest stores in the largest cities make
their selections. Those who will shop here will be
pleased with the variety we offer. We call particular
attention to the following lines, all of which should ap-
peal to every prospective buyer:
Ready-to-wear Garments, Reliable Furs, Corsets,
Underwear, Dress Goods, Silks, Linens, Bedding,
Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchief, Leather Goods,
Trimmings and Neckwear.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-19
Wsrla Famous Notes Vi !

World Famous worries Of A
elusive control has aeen 4
aE PHILADELPHIA PRESS
as 3 series of the uas
massers painters reproduced
bTated colorgrasnre process.
The picsEres are 10 by ~ sns
and show the exact eosofa OF
paint hgs
Jhls series Of masterpieces o.
woIth s. Whole ROOM full Of abb
10 rot Mss any Of this woncs
is ha ereatest offer ever ~
NEWSPAPER, For Iuli partsegs
TIM FhE4ALEPHIa PRESS ~
@oa casl secure them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-19
srna hes Al Rec .

. As ar sll-round laxative
health-builders no other pills
wiz Dr.. Kings New Life
teue and regulate Stcnach,
Kidneys, purify Tie the blood,
he nerves; cure Constipati0u.
s8ilieasness. Jaundice, Heada.
Fand Malaria. Try them. 5tA
JObhson's.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-19
Xmas PHOTOGRAPHS

Order your Christmas work early Q
Cummings, the Photographer, 3O7 Mar
Z Fc.-a RnildinO. Tenth and Mar
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-19
AUBURN

MI. and Mrs. William Harris enter.
tanned recently Mr.. and Mrs. John SPRING
hope and Claude Harris, of Philadelphia.
George Settle, of Philadelphia, has been
visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Turner and chill
dren have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-19
WOODsToW

VNNrNS $500 4
Mo-. l7.-sasUrdag Ngy. be Tw
lsy Tor tlse heliriA ii amma
aChcol pisnc sand.
NissAttie Flitcsefs hsR ps. endiag
sometime with friends Ill lelphia
End Rising Sun, Mo-.
Mr.. snd Mrs. &. 6 Atsa have
! gone 70 Camden to srend or with
their daughter Mrs. Harel3 r.
MIRA Jenuie Resle spsas d Tvs last
! week with friends 70 es
Nasisan Hilee, from Ids fAsr ,nly IS
acres, il, Dilesgroye tDsNsiiip moe
than 500 worth Of milk a HaN This
record Is said 70 be lard 10 t Or the
size Of the place
Mr.. s. &. Gsrissy cagaesaon pm the
HOSPITAL last whek TiierH aae srwent
an oseraFipa for append At9ge Is get
ing ai0u sfgcAy.
~ Catherine 1nai Nm J..
alan, 9f Swedesbckq, VIII ~ led in
rs. @osephYs Church. on Es4s y, No
efabe, path, at 10 Gcsa1s.
Ngs. William Bee YES, og Al v, Wis
20 ker daughter, Mfs. E9HAa ncott,
sst week.
Af.e Steven \" bend 2 nFes N the
We 4 U. room 0i Monl.a aning.
u debate on the subject. Reasl THAT
elder il harmful took plase iRrma-
tive, Joseph DnelI, Negasi "a, Il An.
drews. Tie decisioE vas RI ID for
the affirmative.
Miss Inez Nixon. Of Egg !. was
az over.snnday visitor with b rents,
Mf. and Mrs. William Nixon.
On Sunday morning, 40 BAPTIST
~ ~ s~sasa 1rlrtaFy 1ers2s held
their commencement exert with
speciM music.
The annual convention Ok Salem
Christian Endea7or was
held ia the Presbyterian h on
VI ednesday, Nov. 10Th, Rev. Park
Ell, lad the devotional eAeFst d the
afternoon. Miss Cora WsaG well
coined the Endeavorers an6 presi-
dent, Rev. W. A. Trossle, nded.
mre. Henry Loyelana gave A. mt of
the State con qention es PLAN The
soil of ~eocietieg vas called they
responded with 4 6criptusa The
evening session gFas opeine1 with
a song service yg She cilOil Rev.
A. Polilan NJ. u, OF Pililaa- gave
an address OF the evening,
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-19
osI

Robert NJ. 8Elt IL can
Grove, died sod nsexy. il
at 100 7. M. SE :;ss Ids are
in vited TO attic 51 ao6ics.
"lf ever ! again,
know what 70 Ailel6
of Beais, No. bottlts
90 nr Kings,
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-19

= EF5H-Ita>f NJ t-Iis Y
1iss Mary Doug ten llia 3
Wilmer Everiige, oil ewe X
visiting bis UNCLE, Jcha Eye
Mra. Andrew Selak 4 6
Andrew Wood, Of DeerSeid.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-19
4 siFaA

els III 1La W ts
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-19
Vendue

There will be a Public Sale Of
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1909,
At the S~torehouse of Ban Der 8 Turner, Foot OF
Harmony Street, Penn's Grove, n. j. OF the
range. one hot plate, two bedroom suits, one
pair springs, one feather bed, one chamber set.
three cane-seat rockers. three porch rockers,
fifteen cane-seat chairs-as good as new, four
kitchen chairs, ~forty-fve yards OF ingram car
pet, twenty yards OF mating, thirty yards car
pet padding, one extension table,, one kitchen
table, three center tables. two ~cOuches-One
lures, dishes, tubs. ~washboiler. bench, 4quart
ice cream freezer, and other articles too nu.
merOus to mention.
Sale to begin at ! p. NJ. Terms Cash.
JOSEPHINE JAHNS.
j, d. TORToN, Aucti0neer.
r. f. SHANNON, Clerk. I1-l9-3t
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-19
Kennard & Co
62l-623 Market st.
WILMINGTON,

For Sale
Two dwelling houses, barn ana one aero n,
ground, all In good condition. ~As "a
ll-iS-tf MRS. ANNIE E. MILLS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-19
choosipg . Chi

When yen make q
zeal 70 a friend or a
selecting a compsnic
for good or III durirs
the aceuaintsnees 81
ars were 60 elk II
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-19
No. 5D87.
REPORT or THE CONDITI1N
First Natioasss Esns
Az PEBRICETOWN,
Ii She State OF New Jersey, at
bmsiDess, NoVemnee l6, iS
RESOURCE

RESOURCES
FsCans and Observation-Disclosures.
u Z. gondg To secure ~eifcgfztiea.
ri eis1nuEis ON q, s. B0nds.,..s..
VII ds, secufigiea, etc.
viking house, furniture, z tx
AtEres. ..8ss
from National Banks rgs
reserve Agents.......~..
<jfr0m approved reserve agent
Hes OF other National Banks,
4yctionat paper currency, Hiess
ieiS, and cents-........~s.s..--
EFUL MONEY EHsElN 3 E5BAEA
ltffSse.-, ....--..-.... 4tins ~
4 HEatb6fder notes ....s.. 4,tHf 20
hemptioB fnpd w.th U. , Treas
lfer l5per cent OF clroalatina,,
ioIal-.s...
LIABILITIES.
fBrital stock paid n......
Undivided profits, less expense
and taxes paid.
Nationai Bans notes ontsSs ndine
hue TO ether National banks...
haiyidaal deposits subject r.
Z cheek . .....s A4ss-.4~,
Certified Checks. .....
I1Jal. +*.-.-x $3.50
state Of EewJsEsey County o. sal
4. w. S. MURPHY, Cashier cf
nj ned bank, do sOiemniy sNear S.sel
sfatemen6 is true TO the best oil ~
aud heller. VS. MURPHY
Ssfasertbed snd sworn before
daF OF November, lnD9.
GEORGE Fl. ELKtxToNy Nee
CIIab. SWAYE
WIN. y. HURT,
II. NJ GHEEf.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-19

9sasgE
ng n
sa4 eia Fuesaa vahsag Hay
lt9ns. fer4aHa,
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-19

Wanted
Grove. l1-ie-lt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-29

left hand thumb while working in the
Clark brush back mandatory.
Miss Mable Reed who was a student
in Bliss Business College at North
Adams until the last OF May, and has
| been with relatives and friends In
Danvury, Conn, since June LIST is now
with her mother. Mrs. Lillian Reed
and her aunt, Mrs. d. M. Gleason for
two months.
Rev. Edward G.. Read preached on
Sunday at the Second Congregational
church in Bennington MIR. Read is
son of the late Hollis Read who was
sent out from Bennington to Burma
many years ago. He is also connect
ed with some of the early and promi-
nent families of Bennington.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Greenslet, Mrs
Charles Walker and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Evans End and son Lew.
is, Mrs. john Harbour, Mrs. Martha
Hicks, Mrs. George Barney and Geo
Brown of Bennington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Twitchell of SALISBURY
were recent guests at Camp Leisure
which is ably chaperoned by Miss
Polly Harbour
Misses Amy Harbour, Beulah Ev-
ans. Gladys Bottum, Polly Harbour,
Hilda POLAND, Ina Walker. Mildred
Hicks and Mildred Haynes of Benning
ton are camping on the Mallory plan
tation opposite Camp Comfort. The
girls are having a good time and are
as happy as clans at high tide. Each
of them wants to be cook in the camp
and of course this adds to the novelty
and pleasantly of the occasion.
Camp Comfort is in full swing. 1t
is a popular resort and has its full
quota of guests who are nearly all
New Workers.. Charles F. Stone own
er of the camp and tne Little Pond
property Is passing the summer here
with Mrs. Stone and the children and
other members of the family. Miss
Polly Stone, Mr.. Stones sister Is also
at the camp. Mr.. Stone is a leading
member of the well known law firm
of Davis, Stone & Aeurback of New
York City Mr.. Stones health has not
been the best but ne is some better
now.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-29
FRANK B. HOWE, Rditor and PubIlshe
sHoRTsIeHTEpNEssl

Admitting that it is not creditable
to show up the failings of ones peo-
pie at the same time it must be ac-
knowledged that Vermonters are at
times shOrtsighted. For years the
press of the state has contended that
scenic attractions of this common
wealth are the equal of and in some
respects superior to the natural con-
ditions that call so many outside peo-
pie and outside dollars into the land
just east of the Connecticut river.
We Vermonters believe, and other
people tell us that we are entitled to
that opinion, that the mountains of
Vermont and the shores of Lake
Champlain make an ideal territory for
summer outings and vacation. We
are also told that the attitude of the
state toward the sale of intoxicating
liquor Is the primary reason why cap
ital will not consider summer hotel
investments in Vermont and that if
more liberal view of this problem pre-
vailed a more satisfactory condition
would come into existence.
1t hardly seems possible that the
excess of summer business of this
nature in New Hampshire is all due
to the manner in which our own state
handles the liquor question. Many of
the large hotels in the White Noun
tain section were built while the
granite state had a prohibitory law
on it's statute books. May it not be
reasonable to believe that the illib-
crafty of which Vermonters are so
| frequently charged is not confined TO
their attitude on the question of bars
in summer hotels and other phases of
the liquor question?
An incident in illustration is tae
course adopted by the hotel proprie-
tors at Burlington on the occasion of
the recent tercentenary celebration.
Here was an opportunity for the crea-
ton OF favorable impression upon
large number of people many of whom
had never before visited the city or
the state The hotel men grasped the
opportunity, but their method had
only one point of view, the amount of
money that could be squeezed out of
their patrons at time when 1t was
expected the city would be so crowd
ed that the visitors would be unable
to avoid the extortion. Greed OF this
nature is as much responsible for the
disinclination of outside people to visit
Vermont as the attitude OF the state
on the liquor question and, in many
individual cases, more SO.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-29
Vermonts Claim to the ChampIair
Memorial

In giving its opinion that the pro
posed Champlain memorial be erected
on the Vermont side of Lake Cham
plain rather than on the New York
side of the water. the Springfield Re
publican states that the lake appears
to be more of Vermont body of wa
ter than New York's, geographically
and in point of interest taken by the
inhabitants of the two states. The
contemporary states that in seeking
the boundary between the two states
one finds the greater part OF the lake,
including the larger islands, IN the
Vermont side; furthermore, New
Workers have larger bodies of water,
Lakes Erie and Ontario, in which
they take a more vital interest than
they do in Lake Champlain, whereas
Vermonters turn naturally to Lake
Champlain their largest stretch of
water. Hence, concludes the contem-
porary, Lake Champlain seems more
Vermont's than New Yorks, and
therefore Vermont is more entitled to
the site of the proposed memorial to
the man who discovered the lake.
There is one other reason, too,
which gives Vermont certain prior
ity to the claim for the monument
That is the fact that Vermont was the
first state to make move toward hay
ing a grand celebration of the tercen-
tenary of the lakes discovery. thus
showing this states keener interest
in the matter. 1t was not until Vet-
mont had set the ball rolling that
New York enlisted her cooperation by
handsome appropriation to increase
the magnificence of the observance.
This initiative on the part of Yer
mont entities her to more serious con-
sideration as claimant for the mem
orial location and ought to have con-
siderable weight with the persons au-
thorized to make the selection of To-
cation.-Barre Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-29
MULLlGAN G. ROCHE

must be washed daily and maintained
in a sanitary and clearly condition.
Meat, whether entire, carcasses,
quarters or cuts thereof, shall not be
conveyed through the streets by team
or otherwise, unless properly wrap
ped or otherwise protected from con-
tamination.
The attention of butchers and al!
other persons dealing in animals
which are to be, or the carcasses of
those that nave been, slaughtered,
are intended to be sold for food, is
called to sections 5,475 and 5,478 of
the Public Statutes.
In the conduct of your business as a
butcher or dealer in meats you will
observe the above rules and regula-
tions.
Henry ID. Holton,
Secretary and Executive officer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-29

To the Taxpayers OF the Town OF Rem
ntngtOni
Rate Bill of the Town Taxes of 1909 has
been placed in my hands for collection, as fol-
lows: 60 cents on the dollar for the Town
Tax, 20 cents on the dollar for the Town High
way Tax, 30 cents on the dollar for the Town
District School Tax.
hereby demand payment of said taxes, and
notify you that will attend at the Benning-
ton County Savings Bank from O'Clock II. IN.
until o'clock p. IN.
There will be Il discount of 4 per cent on
Town Tax II paid within 30 days.
G. II. DEWEY, Treasurer.
Bennington, VT, July l, 1909.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-29
CoMMTssTONERs, NOTICE.

" Estate of EDWARD j. M0RRISsEY.
The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District
of bennington, COMMISSIONERS, to receive,
examine and adjust the claims and demands of
all persons against the estate of Edward J.
Morrssey, late of Bennington In said District,
deceased, and all claims exhibited In offset
thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet
for the purpose aforesaid, at the Town
said District on the ID day of August,
1909, and 10th day of January, 1910 next,
from o'clock a. m. until 3 O'Clock p.
m on each of said days and that six
months from the i0I h day of July, A. d. 1902, IS
the time limited by said Court for said creditors
to present their claims to us for examination
Dated at bennington. Vt. this 18th day July,
AID. 1900
Z. A. BOOTH,
J. X. GIBSON.
Commissioner a.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-29
ACTRESS ENTERS CONVENT
Mabel Howard Who Played "Zaza" to
Become Sister of Good Shepard

New York, July 2S.-From the title
roll in "Zaza" to a convent and mon
otonous toll for the welfare of young
women wno have strayed, is the step
Mabel Howard has taken.
This capable actress who has star
red on the road and appeared in the
support of several of the leading play
ers of New York. is now novice in
the Convent of the Religious of Our
Lady of Charity of the Good Shepherd
of Anglers at Nineteenth street and
the East River
She mas determined to devote her
life to comforting and caring for the
cass of unfortunates that is commit
ted to the House of the Good Shep-
herd This institution is connected
with the convent and is under the dir
ection of the sisters of the order.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-29
Meat Markets.

Rule Meats shall not be hung or
exposed outside
Meats exposed for sale shall be pro-
tected by screens or other suitable
arrangement from contamination
from flies, dust, etc, and from pro
miscuous handling by customers. The
room or compartments in which meat
or meat food products abe prepared,
cured, stored, packed, or otherwise
handled shall be lighted and ventil-
ated in manner acceptable to the
board of health. and shall be so To-
Gated that odors from toilet rooms,
or catch-basins, tank rooms, hide cell
lars, etc, do not permeate them. All
rooms or compartments shall be pro-
vided with cuspidors which employ
es VINO expectorate shall be required
to use. Where meat food products
are prepared in a market, l. e. saus-
age, lard. picked pork, beef, ETC., a
separate room properly ventilated.
| lighted and supplied with running
water shall be provided for this pur
pose exclusively. with the exception
that sausage may be ground in the
market proper, if under suitable con
ditions.
] Refriegerators must be kept sweet
and clean.
Meats Carts.
Rule CARTS from which meat or
meat food products are peddled shall
. be so constructed as to protect the
meat from contamination by flies,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-29
unIv case on necoro.

George-"Do you believe the WON
an ever lived who could truly say to
her lover that he was the first man
she had ever hssed?" Madge-"Yes;
Eve. Judge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-29
A BANK PRESIDENT SAYS

Judging by my experience and as a
result of my observation Life Insur-
ance, particularly endowment is the
best thing for the poor man and good
for the rich one" Goth year. Nation
al Life Insurance Company, Montpel-
Ter, Vt. (Mutual)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-29

To the Taxpayers of the village OF Rem.
ningtOn
A Rate Bill has been placed in my hands for
collection rs follows:
65 cents ON the dollar for the Village Tax 20
cents on the dollar for the Highway Tax on
the Grand List of 1909.
l hereby demand payment of said taxes, and
notify you that viii attend at the Bennington
County Savings Bank from o'clock a. IN. I'M
til I O'Clock p. m.
There will be "A discount of per cent on the
Village Tax if paid within 30 deys,
c. II. DEWEY Treasurer
Bennington, Vt, July /, 1909.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-29

To the Taxpayers OF The Benningl on
Graded school District!


Rate Bill has been placed in my hands for
collection as follows: 20 cents on the dollar on
the Grand List of 1909
hereby demand payment of said taxes, and
notify you that will attend at the Bennington
County Savings Bank from O'Clock until 4
O'Clock p. IN.
There will be discount of per cent. ON
above Tax If paid within 80 days.
G.. II. DEWEY, Treasurer.
Bennington, VT, July l. 1909.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-29
Land Fairly Divided.

There are in Great Britain $4,000
holdings of over one acre. of which 81
per cent are under so acres whereas
only 3l6 per cent are over 300 acres
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-29
REGULATIONS FOR MEAT
State Board of Health Issues New
Rules

New rules have been issued by the
state board of health governing the
slaughter of animals for food, the con
dition of the slaughter houses, the
care of utensils and the clothing worn
by the workmen, meat markets and
carts and the handling of meat prod
ucts.: Copies of the new rules which
contain many radical changes, are be-
ing distributed to the proprietors of
meat markets, carts and slaughter
houses by local health officers.
Slaughter Houses
Rule ALI establishments in which
animals are slaughtered shall be sup
piled with running water, and main
employers shall keep themselves
clean. All work in such establish
ments shall be performed in cleanly
and sanitary condition. They shall
be equipped with water-tight slaugh-
ter bed connected vita properly con-
structed drain. They shall be provid-
ed with a cooler or ice box for the
proper cooling and chilling of meats,
or when the carcasses are not per
mitted to remain in the slaughter
house, a room properly screened and
protected from flies and other sour
ces of contamination, into which the
carcasses shall be placed directly af-
ter slaughtered and kept until remov-
| al from premises. All slaughter offal
shall be removed from the premises
daily. All yards, premises adjacent
to such establishments, or parts of
buildings. whether used or not shall
be maintained in a sanitary condit-
ion. The feeding of swine or other
animals on the refuse of the slaughter
house will not be permitted on the
premises and no use incompatible
with proper sanitation shall be made
of any part of tne premises on which
such establishment is located.
Rule feelings, side walls, pillars,
partitions, etc, shall be frequently
white-washed or painted. Where
floors or other parts of a building or
tables or other parts of a building, or
tables or other parts of the equip
ment. are so old or in such condition
that they cannot readily be removed
and replaced by suitable materials or
otherwise put in condition accepta-
BILE to the board of health.
All trucks. trays and other recepta.
cles all chutes, platforms, racks t..
bles, etc. and all knives, saws, cleav.
ers, and all other tools and all uten-
sile and machinery used in moving,
handling, cutting, chopping, mixing,
canning or other process, shall be
thoroughly cleansed daily If used
The aprons. smocks, or other outer
clothing of employees, wno handle
meat in contact with such clothing.
shall be of a material that is readily
cleansed and made sanitary, and
shall be cleansed daily, If used. EN-
ployes who handle meats or meat
food products shall be required to
keep their hands clean.
Rule S.-Butchers who dress di-
seased carcasses shall clean their
hands and all knives or other nipple
ments used in dressing such diseased
carcasses by thoroughly washing and
then disinfecting them in liquor Gre
soil compositor OLysoD, subsequently
rinsing them in clear water before
dressing or handling a healthy car
cass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-29
j. LEVY

First class New York Fifth Avenue Tailor
all kinds of mems garments. Suits made from
so and up. All work guaranteed with best
satisfaction. Call and you win surely come
again.
% North St. Bennington Vt
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-07-09
NICE SAMPLES OF GRAIN AND GRASSES
Samuel Lutz Brought In Samples Of Winter
Wheat, Bromas lnermis and Alfalfa.

The first of the week Samuel LutZ,
the old time rancher Of Garneill, pre-
sented the Journal Office with samples
of Red Turkey winter wheat, bromus
inermis and alfalfa that were taken
from his fields. The st raw of the winter
wheat measures nearly five feet in
length and has heads fully four inches
long. The brOmus inermis is
over four feet in length, and the alfal-
fa over three feet. He commenced
this week cutting the two grasses
named. These crops are OH unirri-
gated grounds-in fact the winter
wheat is on IA side hill-and has re-
ceivel no special attention-justfa farm
ing.
Fasteners who believe that central
Montana is a dry country, fit only for
sheep and stock ranches, should visit
this section now, or better still, ut
thresling time, and they certainly
would form new opinion Of this
district. All crops and garden stuff
and looking fine and only some great
calamity can prevent bounitful
harvest this fall.