davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-26

,,r. u, Nv. lands 81 said Grantor, thence
south M degrees AS minutes eass
chains and Is links to STAKE tnencs
north s2h degrees east 81. INKS g ras .ne
Rlsr MRxcepting the coal underlying sale
nrnnnises with the right TO mine Anu
move the same as herefo1ore IeaSsu - 80 :.
Solomon Stocker PENS T,,ah,ar .do r1 and
wife T. Of John B. Hamilton May 19, l9oS;
recorded in Vol. 160 page 2lv OF saih
Deed Records, less the exception hs1
lhsasvh saving es and excepting from the two
parcels last above described sp muG5a =
thereof as was conveyed py Jln.. Junn e, =,
Hamilton and wife to Marion Burusas B4stayy ~
warranty deed bearing date SeptempeeFE "
y "A. D., 1908, of record in Volume Tvs
mage 43S Of said Deed Records, ana deS
scribed as follows: Known as part u
Lot No. "a of the GnadennutttNe77o tN7o Iaacs. acras
| conveyed to said John b. Hamiilon De
cember 80, A. D., 1905 and also paTs
| of tract of Abs acres conveyed 70 saln sl.l
! tract recorded in Vol. 159 at pages 90
| and sc. and said second tract recordeo
| in Vol 100 at pages 210 and IL. anu
| bounded as follows to-Wlt. Deg gInlins
| at a stake in the road from Gnadennut-
/ fen TO Westchester on the east pounuaIy
| line of said Lot No. "a and 50 rect nortn'
| of a stone at the south west corner on
tract Of 20 acres dth now SwnSa ss geprees p s Is
/ minutes west chains and rs links 20 q
noirt in said road, thence north ~ de-
grees gr 45S minutes west s5 links to a
Stake in said road from which syca-
more tree "a inches in diameter pears
north 20k degrees east AZ feet dis.
tant, thence north 201s degrees east
| s chains and 45 links to the north
side of chestnut tree "a inches
in diameter, thence north 81 degrees east
< chains and as links to the east line OF
said Lot, thence south 2 degrees west .
! chains and 63 links to the place Of be-
| ginning containing 3.37 acres and be-
] ing 3.27 acres out of said first tract and
1-1O of an acre out of said second tract
Saving and excepting the coal underly-
| ing said lands with the right to mine
| and remove the same as heretofore SOLD.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-26
Ser 0e,tti6e 8eobad)ter.
hsraassesebsn in
Rsp YbiIabeIpbia, Obip.
samu.l q. MtHais. Rsaaissns.

Der .geobobters er5neiut iehen 9onnerftas anter
fpIgenbem gubifriptiDnspreiiem:
sFHr bic Wer 6ta0teu In 0pranSbeaobInng SLIGO.
gRif her Mcfers unb @arteubatis s2eituita 81 so.
sir Denfhloub itnb bic Gbmes pbne bic .aer. nlt5
Gartenbau.S Setunga bet Bprausbeaahlnng ~. 90.
Denu nab AbIatf eiHes Serlntns ein Mbonnent
bo8 BIatt nitt reIufirt re5p. mebr oils spei Nnnts
utern annimut TO mtro ber Betreffenoe anb ffr ben
fpIeenben Sermin aIs Mbpnnent einsetraaen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-26
Gin toeaIer Gate

III aeouloia, ielblt bel elmer feifenoen
Grau. oenn er neiB. oaB lie Ollie nos
tbig bot. sic mag 10 netp0s uno in
@eiunobeit heruntersefommen isin. oab
Gleini9feiten iie draern. Wenn fie
i9permhtbig. reiabar. bon Nppetits
perluH, Gopfneb, S1lafloli9teit. 6art.
leibiefeit ooer Dbnmahts= uno sdtpin-
oelanfdllen seplast III, beoarf iie
electric Bitters, oes nunoerbal ten
Deilmittels fir leioenbe 6rauen. 3au-
ienbe bon 2eibenben an 5rauentrant=
beiten. nerp6ien Nnfdllen, Riifenmeb
unb idmaden gieren baben tie aes
brauht uno finb aeiuno uno gliiflih
aeiporr en-. Wenn Sbr leioet. beriudt
Te. Sur SOC bel W. 8. peters, Dem
0eutIhen NDDtefer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-26
= Der Rometen= @odtail III bal

Der Gometens@ @oftail 1T bas
Neueife, ons Die tunbieen @etrdnfe=
miIher einem brineenoen Beourfnis
entipreheno, erfunben baben. Die
Miihung beifebt aus serbadtem Gis.
ettuas Wermuth unb piel .Mppleiaf" J.
gs mirb garantiert. oaB feds bapon Die
unFeblbare Wirfuna baben. ben Be-
treKenoen ben Gometen au iraeuo elmer
@tunbe oes 9a9es ooer Der Na6t ieben
au lahen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-26
Gin reAiaIdrer MtlDfnng

NOR suiio, tpelde auf Bdume uno
3dune tletterte. iiber @rdben iprana.
fbnibelte unb ftets 2raben, sbnitte,
yeriiaudunaen. auetidunaen. geu=
len, Brano- ober Briibmunben erlitt.
BOD iebt! Sbre Mutter leste nur
Buflens Nrniea Galbe auf uno beilte
lie ihnel. Deilt alles. mas beilbar iff,
sdmdren, @efhmiire, grsema, aite
Wnnofellen, 0tibnerau9en ODER Damors
rhoioen. yerTuht lie. 25e BEL W. g..
peters, benz Deutlhen MpDtbefer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-26
Wer11tunfn Bntel,
antttr. W. a11tnner,
Gi9sntbfmer.
4SS sho gberrh GtraBe. gde Der 3ebuten gtrake

4S6 Shp Vherrh 9traBe, gde Der Xebnten Sfrakt
(nabe bem Benna. 8abnbof.
Ganton, Ohio.
Gaeine Sinnter beutIdDe Saihe quite einbeimd3e uno
mportierte Weine, feine 2iqreure nnb Sioarren uuh
ftets elm frtiteS 9laS s5aBbier, nie GrpDrt
Mlen Sreunber unb 9efannten bon geab ltnb sSern
balte t mein Gaftbaus beitenS euipfcben nnb daere
thnen pie bisber, freanblie aufnabne unb reee ge.
6ienung au.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-26

Said delegataes to said County Con-
vention to be elected at the Primary
Election to be held May 17th, 1910.
BY order of the Democratic Central
Committee of Tuscarawas County,
Ohio.
Dated at New Philadelphia, Ohio,
this 9Th day Of April, A. D. 1910.
v. II. MOWLS, Chairman.
r. s. Barton, Secretary.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-26

gebinsnneen: Gin DritteI bes Ranfpreties mnB boar
heaablt neroeu. Elm Drel in einet ahr rnb Der Hef
in sfpei eSabren bonn Taae beS @erfanfS nnb bic
riitdnbeen Berdge miiiien bonn gerfaufsage on pers
sinft hperben nnb muB bic 3ahlnng brrb Sgpothefen
ouf baa Gtgentbnnt 9eiidert iperben.
G. 81. MtarIpn, sheriff.
9urn 80. g. Mtariom, 9epntp Sheriff.
goilep & 9putbift
Anludyte fir ben &ldger.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-26
Democratic County Convention

Democratic County Convention
At a meeting of the Democratic
County Central Committee held at
New Philadelphia, OHIO, April 9th,
go, the following resolution was
adopted:
Saturday, June 4th, A. D. 1910,
at 10 o'clock a. M, for the purpose
of selecting delegates to the Demo-
cratic State Convention, Fifth Circuit
Judicial Convention. and the 18-19th
Senatorial Convention, and the trans
action of such other business as may
properly come before said convention,
and that delegates to said county con-
vention be apportioned, on the basis
of one delegate for each 25, or frac-
tion thereof of 13 or more, votes cast
for Judson Harmon for governor at
the November election, 1908, as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-26
Saturday, June 4th, A. D. 1910,

Judicial Convention. and the 1S-19th
Senatorial Convention, and the trans
action of such other business as may
properly come before said convention,
and that delegates to said county con-
vention be apportioned, on the basis
of one delegate for each 25, or frac-
tion thereof of 13 or more, votes cast
for Judson Harmon for governor at
the November election, 1908, as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Precinct No. of Del.
Auburn Township. ............ z
Bucks township .............. 6
Baltic corp'n ............ 3
Clay township ..... s
Gnadenhutten corp'n $3.50. 2
)over-City Ward 1, Prect. H.. 8
Ward 1, Prect. 2 ........ 8
Ward q,
Waru 5
WdIu 4 .s-..
township, Prect. s ....... 5
township, Prect. 6 .......
fairfield township, No. Prect -. 8
South Prect. ............ 2
rankin township ...........
Strasburg corp'n .........
Goshen township, Prect. ..... 1
PrecC y
FrecC lU
Prect. L! ......... 4
Prect. 4, (Barnhill corp'n). 2
' New Phila., Wd. 1, Prect. 6 6
New Phila., Wd. 1, Prect. 8
New Phila., Wd. 1, Pre-. II
New Phila., Wd. 2, Prect. 2 4
New Phila., Wd. 2, Pre-. 13 4
New Phila., Wd. 8, Prect. 8,
New Phila., Wd. 8, Prect. 5
New Phila., Wd. 4, Prect.
Prect. IL, Roswell corp'n 1
jefferson twp -.
Stonecreek corp'n ........ 1
Lawrence twp, No. Prect ......
South Prect ...>.......... 2
Bolivar corp'n n........... 8
Zoar corp'n ............. 2
Mill-Dennison, Prect. ....... 8
Dennison, Prect 2 ........ 5
Dennison, Prect. 3. ...... 2
Dennison, Prect. 4. $4,000. 4
Uhrichsville, Prect. ..... 8
Uhrichsville, Prect. 2 49,. 3
'' Uhrichsville. Prect. 80. 8
60 Uhrichsville, Prect. -. 2
Z" Uhrichsville, Prect. 5 -. 2
=" Uhrichsville, Prect. 49,. 3
50 township, Prect. z ...... 1
sc township, Prect. s ...... 8
Oxford-Newcomers Prect i 5
IS Newcomerstown, Prect. g.. 5
{" Newcomerstown, Prect. 3D..
'' township, Prect. ....... 4
Perry township .............. 3
Salem township .............. 6
Port Washington corp'n.. 3
Sandy township, Prect. ...... 8
PrecC.
'' Mineral City, Prect. 49,. s
Sugarcreek township .......... z
g Shanesville corp'n ....... 8
50 Sugarcreek corp'n ...... 3
Union township, North Prect. -. 1
South Prect. ............ 1
Warren township ............. 8
Warwick township .......... 6
{" Tuscarawas corp'n ....r.. 8
Washington township .....,...
Wayne township ............. 9
York township ...... z
Total. 287
Said delegataes to said County Con-
vention to be elected at the Primary
Election to be held May 17th, 1910.
BY order of the Democratic Central
Committee Of Tuscarawas County,
Ohio.
Dated at New Philadelphia, Ohio,
this 9Th day Of April, A. D. 1910.
v. H. MOWLS, Chairman.
r. s. Barton, Secretary.
Ser Rometens @odtail 1T bas
Neuene, oas Die tunbieen @etrdnte-
miiher einem brinaenoen geohrfnis
entipreheno. erfunben baben. Die
Miidung beifebt aus serbaftem Gis.
etfpas Wermuth unb piel .Mpplejad"
gs tpirb sarantiert. Bob feds bapon BIZ
unFeblbare Wirfung baben. ben Be.
trei1en0en ben Gometen au irgeno eine,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29
KAMS retain
CLEAN RECORD
Beat Normal Three to Nothing
at Soccer Yesterday
Afternoon.

The Kams predicted that II would
be coat of whitewash for the Nor
mails before the soccer game started
yesterday afternoon, and this pre-
dictlon was fulfilled when the game
ended with score of 80 in their
favor.
BY the victory yesterday the Kams
have won six straight games, and
tomorrow the series ends for them
with game with the Puns.
The Normals lacked the dash and
go OF their opponents in the game
yesterday. They put M stubborn
fight and were on the defensive most
Of the time during the game.
Kaeliali made the first goal, Ka-
uihana the second, and Manoha the
third one for the Kams yesterday.
The standing of the teams in the
league, and the record Of games
played follow:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29
.LIGHTWEIGHTS
ARE LOSING
FcatherWeights In Boxing
Game Taking Their
Places.

That the lightweight lighters in
the squared circle today have gone
the way of heavywe!ghts and prac-
tically disappeared IL a condition to
wlich the sporting world has awak-
ened By the defeat in San Francisco
last week of Battling Nelson by
Moran In the eleventh round of what
was scheduled for twenty.round
go.
Moran is a fcathcrwelght and in
the battle in San Francisco he de-
feated the ex-lightweight champion,
and the hest men in the game today
can all make weight for the feather.
weight class.
In his fight at Los Angeles August
"a with Connolly, Moran was second
ed by Jack Craze, now in Honolulu,
and at that time Moran weighed in
at one hundred and twenty -four
pounds.
Abe Attel can go in at 1922
pounds and he weighed but 1873
when he whipped Nelson. Wolgast
can make 124 easily and has
done It in previous battles
In the featherweight class today
are Carney, Kid Levine, and
others. who are all good men, and in
the lightweights come such men as
Powell, Frame, Packy McFarlane,
Young Earne and Dick Hyland. none
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29
MEL SON-HYLAND
PICTURES SHOWN

Last evening for the first time in
Honolulu moving pictures of the Ne e
son .Hyland 23.round fight were
shown at the Art Theater before a
large crowd of persons.
The pictures we're brought here by
Jack Grace and private exhibition
was given yesterday afternoon, to
which few were invited.
Although the films have been
shown on the coast for some
time they are in good shape and are
some of the best that have ever been
put before the public here.
.; u u
The Kamehameha Cadets went
through Battalion drill followed by
a dress parade on the school grounds
yesterday afternoon. There was a
large crowd of town folks present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29

Wednesday. Nov. 8.
Kaahumanu, 3 Royal, 0.
Punahou. /; Central, 0.
Kamehameha, 2; st. Louis, 0.
Iolani, 0; Normal, 0.
Friday, November II.
Punahou, 1 st. Louis, |.
Kaahumanu. /; Iolani, 0.
Normal, /; Royal, 0.
Monday. November a.
Kamehameha, 3: Central, o.
Wednesday. November 16.
PunahOu, 0; Kaahumanu, 0.
Kamehameha, 2; lolanl 0.
Fridav. November 18.
Iolnni. 0; Central. 0.
Punahou, o; Normal, 0.
st. Louis, 3; RoyaNO.
Monday, November 21.
Kamehameha, 3; Kaahumanu. 0.
Wednesday, November 28.
Kamehameha (won by forfeit
Royal,
st. Louis, .; Kaahumanu, 0.
Central, /; Normal, 0.
Iolani, O: Punahou, 0.
Monday. November 28.
Kamehameha, 3; Normal, o.
For tomorrow the games are:
Kaahumanu VS.. Normal, at Maxi
XII, 3 p. m.
Central VS.. st. Louis, at Aala Park
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29
CHRISTMAS TREES

Orders taken now for green Christ
mas trees at Henry May & Co., Ltd.
Leading Grocers, telephone 1871.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29

The Tri-weekly Handicraft will
be suspended this week in order to
give time for the regular monthly
Handicraft.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29

PISS editorial rooms = 225G
business Office. These are the telc-
phone numbers Of the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29

weekly Bulletin 81 psr year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-29

q 9; 9:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-25
Concrete telegraph Poles.

The Pennsylvania railroad system,
In order to provide against timber
scarcity, has ON the lines west OF
Plttsburg placed In experimental serv'
ice number Of concrete telegraph
poles through New Brighton, Pa. The
construction OF the poles has followed
a series Of elaborate experiments
which have been conducted during the
past two years.
According to the experiments made
SO far, Il Is thought that concrete
telegraph pole will last for many gen
eratlons, thereby doing away with the
frequent renewals necessary with
wooden poles. Much Importance Is
also attached TO the increased strength
Of the new poles. which hold the strain
OF the line. even on curves, without
braces. Railway and Locomotive En-
cheering.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-25

County Game Warden Harry Chase
has resigned to take effect August !,
when State Fish and Game Commits
sloner Thomas goes out Of office. Mr..
Chase has served long and faithfully
and is considered by the commission
er the most competent game warden
in the state. He has been most ac-
tive not only in enforcing the law but
in studying the habits Of Vermont
fish and game and is today perhaps
the best informed man In the state on
subjects pertaining to our native fish,
birds and animals He has done his
best to enforce the law regardless Of
person or standing. Even those who
have suffered at his hands declare
that Mr. Chase has made a fine rec
ord as warden It is to be regretted
that he feels that he cannot give fur.
Their time to the work. It has been
largely a labor of love with him as
the compensation paid by the state
Is only nominal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-25

The Banner has received frequent
inquiries as to when it would print
another of those interesting letters
from Col X. NJ. Puffer relative to To-
cal Civil war records. The only re-
ply we can make is that we shall be
glad to print more Of these letters as
soon as Col. Puffer can get them
ready The Banner has printed moth
ing in many months that has attract
ed the interest that this letter did It
Is also undoubtedly true that there
are others in the town and county
who can supply interesting remini-
SCIENCES and these are hereby invited
to contribute to the Banner any mat
ter that they may have on the sub
iect. The younger generation knows
altogether too little on these subjects.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-25

The death of Capt. John A. Sheldon
of Rutland removes another of the
prominent Vermont veterans of the
Civil War. He was identified with
Bennington through his service for
years as a member of the board of
trustees of the Soldiers Home and as
secretary of the board to which posi-
ton he was reelected only last We'd
nesday Captain Sheldon command
ed company Of the 10th Vermont
and did gallant service in behalf Of
his country. For the past twelve
years he has been postmaster at Rut-
land. He has ranked high as a sold
Ter, as citizen and as a gentleman,
and has gone to sure and deserved
reward.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-25
FRANK E. HOWE. Editor and pub'r

Hon. c. b. Kent, assistant Judge
from the north shire comes out Of the
caucus in his home town of Dorset
with flying colors. For some reason
unknown to the rest Of the county the
Dorset folks seem to be always in a
jealous tangle, and 1t was talked
around the county that Dorset would
not support Judge Kent again this
year When the caucus assembled
Saturday afternoon it Endorsed Judge
Kent by a vote Of II to 20 and after
the ballot 10 of the 20 promptly voted
to make it unanimous. 1t was said
to be the largest and most enthusiast
tic caucus ever held in Dorset.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-25

A friend of DR.. Reuben Bentley Of
Sandgate who feels that the fact that
the senatorship has never gone to
Sandgate gives that town a priority
claim this year sends the following
letter to the Banner and requests its
publication:
In regard 10 the senatorial contest
In the north shire ofBennlngton coun.
ty, the Manchester Journal has the
following: And although Manchester
has the present senator from the
north shire The Journal does not
say that Manchester had the senator
In 1900 whose name was Allen l..
Graves, and again In 1904 IN the per.
son OF Joseph w. Fowler Perhaps
as the Journal says. THE fact should
not be lost sight OF that Mr. Archi.
bald possesses all the abilities con-
ceded 10 the others and beside. In
having a trained legal mind which
with his experience, etc, places him
IN a position In advance of any OF the
other claimants" Now We acknow'
ledge that your candidate may be all
that YOU say. hut there are differences
In opinion. Not all voters want law.
yers they say as much as this. We
want fewer laws and palmer ones
Besides they want TO send men ol
their own towns to the Legislature
dnd that they may be recognized In
the county and state Offices. We be
lieve that man should have good
common sense. A clear brain good
habits and some education and thai
he be honest one whose word W,
may believe. Such an one Is abb,
enough for the senatorship.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-25
IF YOU TRIep To nE EoxY

you couldn't think OF slickor scheme
than to make a contract so that n
you died first the other partners
would take care OF your family.
That's Life Insurance. National Life
Insurance Co, Montpelier. VI. (Mu.
tuaO. Earle S. Klnsley, Agent, Rut.
land, VI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-25
NORTH BENNINGTON

Miss May Barney spent Sunday at
her home in SALISBURY.
Miss Elsie White spent Sunday
with relatives in Bennington.
John Alcombright of Pownal called
on relatives in town Saturday.
Miss Mollie Coleman spent Sunday
with friends IN Bennington.
Miss Marie Garfield Of Bennington
spent Sunday with relatives in town.
Edward b. Garfield Of Schenectady
spent Sunday at the home of H. l.
Spafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Whitman OF
Bennington visited relatives in town
yesterday.
Miss Gertrude Shepard OF Mechan-
ic street is visiting for a short time
in Arlington.
Arthur Dennis OF Wnoosh is visit
ing his brother Walter Dennis Of
water street
William Valencourt Of North Ad-
ans is visiting her mother Mrs. Ro-
sic Valencourt.
John Coleman Of Mechanicville is
visiting at the home Of his uncle,
William Powers
Misses Martha and Jennie Hum
phrey spent Sunday with friends in
North Adams, Mass.
Miss Rita Evans of Troy is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter Mat
tison Of School street.
= Misses Zadie and Elsie Grant have
returned from spending Saturday at
their home in Arlington.
Miss Clara Emerton and Miss Julia
Buck spent Sunday at the home Of
Miss Buck in Arlington.
Cornelius Bromley who has been
quite seriously i'll at his home on
Mechanic street is improving,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Bishop left
yesterday for North Adams where
they are to make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Harrington of
Kansas City are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Harrington.
Misses Rose Richards and Coney
Fruitrich spent Saturday and Sunday
with friends in South SALISBURY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Willis Of Hoo
sick Falls are spending a week with
Mrs Jennie Percy Of West street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barber OF
| Greenwich street are rejoicing over
the birth OF son, born Friday. July
%
Miss Hazel Woodward Of Benning-
ton who has been the guest Of Mrs.
Anna Bur has returned to her
home.
Misses Helen sand Hope Tompkins
OF Bennington are visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
T0mpkins
Jerome Horton OF Mechanicville,
spent Sunday at the home OF his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. James Horton OF
Church street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinsdill and
son Roger who have been spending
several days on their farm have re
turned to their home in Troy.
Elton Palmer has resigned his pos
ition as machinist with the +. 4
Waist company and accepted simi
lar position I'm Philmont, n. Y.
Harry White OF Bennington spen
Saturday at the home Of his father
Luman s. White Of Greenwich street
The people Of our village wer,
much disturbed Saturday night b!
two young girls and boys singing
talking and shouting on our street,
until daylight. II # occurs agail
there will be some arrests made
> They were from out OF town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-25
FuiaI Rspar,ee.

Richard Brinsley sheridan. who was
always distressed for money, was one
day hacking his face with a dull razor
when he turned 10 his eldest son and
said.
TON. II you open any more oysters
with my razor I'll cut you or with a
shilling"
VERY well. father said Tom, but
where will you get the shilllngT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-25

Tor SALE Farm Of 80 acres. lS0 grass
Il land. 90 acres pasture and wood. Farm
cuts 100 tons of hay. VIII winter so COWS and o
horses. buildings consist of fine room house
in splendid repair. closets and pantry and
cubhoards lie story tenement house, barn
50x50. / barn 8Sx66 barn 1924, [ barn l6XD
Basement under all barns and are all boarded
and shingled. Running water TO every barn.
! corn house llxl8 grainery l6X22 There are
A COW ties and barn stalls for horses, HOO
apple trees, u plumbs, ~ cherries. This farm
is miles from South Salisbury aud Is the
best bargain IN the county. Price 1920. Nash
4 Hutchins. Eltl%
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-25
FASHIONS ON THE WING.
Complexion Wells to Hide Summer
Tan-RevivaI Of Pique.


Complexion wells with an under
meath Of white tule are becoming
fashionable.
The newest auto wells are luxurious
accessories They are very large, but
so soft that an entire veil may be
crushed in the palm Of the hand. The
changeable or shot effects are much
favored. These wells are hemmed on
all sides with chiffon cloth in a solid
color TO match tone in the veil.
Pique makes some very charming
dresses this summer In collection
Of Paris models was seen a frock Of
buff pique In soft finish trimmed with
broad strappings Of the material elab-