davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-29
Parties

1t was an Interesting affair Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. J. ". Pettus,
( 1872 Arizona street. when the guests
and friends Of Mrs Frank Payne gath
| cred for a social afternoon.
The entire lower floor of Mrs Pet
7 tuss home was decorated with the
/ Christmas cOlors of red and green, red
poinsettas and white carnations being
used IN prOfusiOn. In the parlors bOu-
I Quets Of pOinsettas and white carna-
1 tons massed every available corner Of
the room and quite concealed the man
tel piece, which appeared as a solid
bank of bloom.
Receiving with the hostess were Mrs.
D. NJ Payne and Mrs. J. B. Payne.
Mrs Frank Payne, in a lovely toilet
of black crepe de chine, made en- train
looked especially well.
Mrs. D. NJ. Payne was handsome in
black silk net built over blue satin
Mrs. j. B. Payne wore a handsome
toilet Of lavender silk
The tea table in the dining room
glowed with miniature Christmas
tree deliberately trimmed with tinseI
and surrounded by crystal candle
sticks with red candles. Here a few
friends Of the hostess presided at the
tea and coffee trays and gave an ex-
cuse for the guests to linger about the
display Of delicacies that tempted them
on every hand They were; Mrs. Fred
Woodwork, Mrs. Lamar Davis Mrs
Hugh w hite and Miss Anne Hughes.
serving al the puncS bowl were Miss
Frances Hughes. Miss Constance Pate
man and Miss Essie Darbyshire
Mrs. J. ". Pettus, with that urban
lty which is very much TO the manor
born, LETT the receiving line to the
hostess and welcomed the guests in |
the reception hall and about the tea
table. In these agreeable hOspitali-
ties she was ably assisted by Mrs. Hem
~ Easter. Mrs. H. B. Alves, Mrs Lulu /
H MontmOrency. Miss Mamie Sexton
and Miss AIyra Prater
The guests were: AIesdames 7. z. i
Bowen, W. H LOretz, J. B. Watson. S /
H Runkle, Franklin, n. r. Crozier. w. |
A White, c. 2. Kelly, Allan Blacker. (
Horace BrOaddus, YOunge, George !
WimberIy, H. F. Kettier. ". D. wise
keaghey, of Mexico r. Y Anderson,
Ralph LOomis. c. A. Kinkel Henry /
Beach, h A Carpenter, F B. Wagner. [
T. F. Kimbell, Miller, Robert Neil. J. /
D. Hughes, Fred Easter. ]. J. Ormsbee, 4
l. ID fucker p y. Edwards, I. T. /
Moore, W D. Greet, z. c. French, Ad-
ans, Henry Reynaud, G. H. Mengel, B. !
F. Darbyshire, H. Pateman, Victoria
WhitmeT, j. G. Nee, D. H. Huffaker
Y. r. Stiles, Empress Arlington. r. II
Mcdaniel, r. E Thomson, A II. But |
Ter, ". E Race, R W Reed. A L 1
Hawley, T. W. Gallagher. Chas. S. /
denning, Murphy, r. WhitlOck, Fred |
y " gll worth OFT Z E. 4cCleary,. J. W.
Brady, W. L. Brown, Z. /. Cobb y w |
Freeman, John Grant Wyndham Kemp, !
J. NJ Gogglns Nathan LapOwski. F. G. /
Iaese, +. r. lie Baron, James Magof- |
lin, J. Owens. ". T Owens. g.
2iclzens, T. J. WOodside C. Trigg 10
gan, C. Pickrell, L V. Pickreli. Rem
lett G J. Dean, W D. Mayfield, W. J.
-eWel r P Rawlins, Sehoonnaaker.
2orcher, Cyrus, Clark, D. B. Smith.
D. d. Willis, Dan White. L. G. Wither-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-29
Cards

Mrs. Fred woodwork entertained
the Wednesday Bridge club members
and their husbands Wednesday fol
Mrs. H. E. Runkle. who was unable tc
entertain.
Misuetoe, holly red bells and other
Christmas decorations were used
throughout the house. A Mexican
drawn work cloth covered the table
and cut glass dish filled with poin-
settias formed the center piece.
Punch was served between the
games Of bridge and following this a
two course luncheon was served. Mrs
W. A. White won the first prize, cut
glass bowl, Mrs j. W. Pettus, the sec
Ond, a brass jardiniere, and Mrs. q. l.
Cobb got the consolation prize, bottle
OF perfume.
J ". Pettus won the mems first
prize, a brass umbrella stand: H. W.
Broaddus won silk hose for the sec
Ond prize, and D. 3. Smith was award
ed the consolation prize, a leather case
and deck Of cards
Those attending were: 8Tessrs. and
Mesdames c. z. Kelly, W A White,
J. W. Pettus, D. 3. Smith, H. W Broad
dus, Mesdames K. D. Franklin, E. Z.
Windsor, 2. L Cobb: Miss Myra Prater
and DR.. Frank Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vollertsen en-
tertained the Montezuma club at their
home on West Nevada street Wednes-
day evening. The evening was spent
In playing bridge The club prizes
were won by Mrs. John Grant and J.
+. Eyster The guest prizes were
awarded to Mrs Frank Turner and L.
j. Guchrist. while the consolation
prizes were given to Mrs. G. H. Mengel
and James Crawford. The guests pres
ent were Messrs. and AIesdames l. J.
Gilchrist, Frank Turner. Battele White,
Charles Anstrand, W H. LOretZ, G. II.
Mengel, James Crawford, A. J. Fullan,
L. H. Tucker. The club members
present were Messrs- and Mesdames J.
j. Raster, j. f. Eyster, G. NJ Hen
bricks, John Grant Geo. Drummer and
Charles Vollertsen.
One of the prettiest Of the many
charming parties given this season was
Mrs. a. R. Kiester's afternoon of bridge
on Thursday in honor Of Misses Mar
bry Henning and Marguerite Darby
shire.
Mrs. Kiester's apartment on West
Missouri street opens delightfully."- and
with masses Of pOinsettas and white
carnations blossoming everywhere, it
made a lovely picture. There were
five tables Of bridge and after the
pretty prizes had been awarded the
guests had a cup Of coffee and various
delicious refreshments.
The guests were: Misses Marbry
Henning, Marguerite Darbyshire, Glen
Adams, Mona Frank, Martha Thur
nond, Kate StOker- Wilma Elliott,
Queenie Nebeker, Fannie Henning,
Gertrude Layton, Lucille Daniel Kar-
ma Dean, Frances Mayfield, Hattie !
Vac Loretz, Clair Reese Coleman, Es-
her Darbyshire, Louise Sanborn, Ailsa !
Frank, Irma AcGill. BIesdames Joseph 1
1aples, H Andreas, Y. Andreas, a. An |
treas, J. G. Barada, Y. P. Rankin, R ". /
AcCandless. Henry. shaefer-
Mrs. C. A. Fox will entertain few 4
uends with cards January 3, at her \
.ome, 1915 North Campbell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-29
BOmen's Organisations

The ". c. T. T. will hold its annual
receps uon New Years night in the Z
W. ca A. rooms in the Calisher build
ing Invitations have been extended
TO owe 4 100 including all the honorary
membf e-s. Each member is privileged
to bril- Dc four friends.
Thet wOms will present holiday at
tire. the decorations are to be quite
elaborate, Calisher's having given the
organization the use OF all the decora-
lions used through the holiday sea
son.
Mrs. E. F. Groom is head OF the pro-
gram committee, Mrs Weeks Of the
decora lions assisted by Miss Florence
Hanson. Mrs Emma Chaffee heads the
refresHment committee.
The sunshine Helpers viii meet with
Miss polly Bryan at her home, 1O11
Montana street, on Saturday afternoon,
january 6.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-29
Dinnsrs and LuncheOns

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beach win enter
tain a few Of their friends SUNDAY even
ing to watch the old year out and the
Ne" rear In. Their guests will be Mr..
and Mr.. w. Cooley, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Feldman. NIr and Mrs. Frank Coles s,5
Mr. and Mrs. James Mari.
Mrs. Clyde V Nafe entertained with
Christmas day at her home. 500 We
-boulevard- The Christmas cOlors ~
req and green were used in the deco
rsuons The guests were. Mr. and
4Lrs- Wilbur Derthick Mr.. and Mrs.
James Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Glaze and
son, and Fred BSrnes
Fun measure at Southwestern Fuel Co.
See Ardoin's ad-on Page g.
Full measure at Southwestern Fuel Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-29
Ell Pasoans Returning

Mrs Clarence KIutz and baby daugb-
ter have come home from a six weeks
visit to relatives in Salisbury, s. c.
Mrs. ". E. Mix, who was recalled to
Roswell on account of the illness of her
father, has returned with her father
Capt. F. A Lee. who viii remain here
for two months.
Mrs. A. n Evans and little daughter
will return to their home in Highland
Park Saturday. after a four weeks
y islt with relatives in East Texas.
Lowest prices in the city at Ardoin's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-29

street mas as her guest this week her
brother. H. d. Hughes. OF St T.Ol1is
mrs Earl StdebottOm and two chill
e Gren leave the first OF the week FOR
, 1-ielE nome in Los Angeles. after six
"eSA visit with her father E. Krausa
and relatives. COS North stanton stres5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-29

This little coat has a decided flare
the skirt of it being cut separate from
the top. as shown The material is
white satin with black silk for revers
and sash The back is similar to the
front with two tabs to hold the sash
IN place.
The white fur hat is trimmed with
black satin flower
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-29
About Ell Pasoans

Mrs. ". A. Bond, OF 1902 Mesa avenue.
underwent a successful operation for
Appendicitis at Hotel Dieu Wednesday
evening, and is reported doing nicely.
Mrs E. N. Thomas, of 619 Nevada
street, who has been sick for some time
is improving slowly, but as yet unable
to be about.
Little Willie hurry, of 141S East
Boulevard underwent an opera ton at
Hotel Dieu on Tuesday afternoon and
is doing nicely.
For New Years
Dinner; Sailed filberts. sailed almonds.
sailed Brazil nuts
The Elite Confectionery Co,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-29
hoe "Ad' Over CarefuIy---It Means Money In Your
Boys and Girls
Shoes
Buy Them Here

Boys Scout Camp Shoes,
Elk Soles
10 to 1872, reg. 50, now $1.65
1 to 5112, reg. $3.50, now $1.95
Boys School Shoe, box calf,
good styles.
9 to 1872, reg. $1.25, now CSC
1 to 512, reg. $1.75, now $1.35
Jockey Boots, patent leather
with red top, silk tassel.
4 to 8, reg. $1.75, now. .$1.35
81a to II, reg. 50, now $1.65
u to 2, reg. $3.50, now .$1.95
All Girls School Shoes, but
ton and Butchers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-29

All CoIOrs
And designs Of sailed nut travs
The Elite Confectionery Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-29

Two Entrances in New Store
Mesa Ave. and San Antonio st.
Everything will be modern and
up-to-date.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-29

All CoIors
And designs Of sailed nut trays.
The Elite Confectionery Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-29
~ - -

Fer New Years
Dinner; Sailed ftlberts. sailed almonds
salted Brazil nuts.
The Elite Confectionery Co,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-29

Lowest prices in the city at Ardoin's,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-29

7ull measure at Southwestern Fuel Co.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-31

Dodging bad story tellers is one way
of avoiding poor relations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-31
GIRLS ESCAPADE At A zoo

SiX-year-o!d Ethel Kent was with
her mother visiting the Geological
gardens at the Bronx, New York, the
other day, and while near the buffalo
pen she got separated from her par
ent. She was much interested in a
baby buffalo, and finding a hole in
the wire netting she stepped inside
to pay her respects to the baby and
its mother. Instead of resenting her
call mother and calf both welcomed
the little visitor. Other OF the animals,
including the largest species, hurried
toward Ethel, to the astOnishment OF
other children and women gathered
about the enclosure. The mother buff
falo. however, stepped in between her
visitor and the other animals and pro-
tected the girl About this time an
attendant appeared and in great haste
entered the enclosure. picked Ethel
I'D in his arms and carried her to the
office Of the curator. who had been
told a few minutes previous by Mrs.
Kent that Ethel had been lost in the
park
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-31
LONG WAIT FOR SWEETHEART

The story Of little romance comes
from Wilkesbarre, Pa, where, after
waiting thirty years for her to become
a widow, George Sleegarm was mar
riei the other day to Mrs. Marietta
Tohern of Hazleton. When they were
young. in Germany, they fell in love
and would have been married had it
not been for the opposition OF their
parents. They tried to elope, but
were discovered and caught before 1t
was possible for them to wed. Slee-
garm, Respondent and angry at his
parents. came to the states, and his
sweetheart, who was married a year
after he left, came a few years later
with her husband. They settled in
Hazleton and there the husband died
q short time ago. Slcegarm discov-
cred years ago that his Old sweetheart
lived in uazleton. He renewed mis-
attentions after the husbands death
and told her that the Old love had
never been eXunguished
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-31

small log cabin. He died in 1864.
WHAT happenod--or was rumored to
have happened-after his death
strongly fortified the legend that he
was Alexander l. The old Man" left
behind him certain important relics.
His host, khrom0E, Immediately took
some Of them to St. Petersburg and
delivered them to the then reigning
car, Alexander H. According to pep
ular belief, khromol's arrival caused
a sensation at court. and the Siberian
was seized and interned in the Peter
and Paul fortress. He was later re
leased and allowed to return home on
condition that he kept his lips sealed.
khromof's daughter testiGcs that
the old Man" was visited by an Of
ficer resembling the then czarevitch,
who kissed the hermit's hand Later.
exalted personages paid pilgrimages
to Kozmitch's grave in the AleXvensk
cemetery at Tomsk. Among such was
the present car, Nicholas H., on his
way through Siberia twenty years ago.
His uncle. the late Grand Duke Alexis,
also visited KoZmitch's grave; and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-31
BABY'S HAIR ALL CAME OUT

Nhen my hrst BABY was SIX months
ora ne broke out on MS mead with little
pumps. Ihey would dry up and leave
scale Ihen 1t would break out
AGAIN ana II spread all over MS mead.
All tHe mar came out ana MS mead
was scaly an over. Ihen MS lace
DIohe out an over IN req pumps ana
kept spreading uhtI II was on ms
haHGS ana arms / bought several
poAeS OF ointment gave MN b!ood
medlc.he' ana h@d Two coctoTS 10 treat
MN, but ne got worse all the time.
ne hau IL ABOUT SIX months when a
lrIehd 'oId me about Cutlcura. sent
ana sol a Doltie OF CHllcNEa hesolVent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-31
GREAT HISTORICAL ENIGMA

Russians, In the intervals Of their
political crises, are discussing the his
torical enigma: What became of Gar
Alexander L.? Did he, as most histories
record, die of disease in the mid-ttir
ties, or did he only pretend to die in
order that he might renounce the
world and end his days in holy asCeti-
cism? Unimaginative persons reply
that, of course, he died-ia Taganrog
on November 10, 1S25-and was sue
ceeded by his brother, Nicholas l.,
with whom England fought the Cri-
mean war But this opinion is not
undisputed. During the eighty-siX
years which have passed since the
supposed death. millions of Russians
have steadfastly held that AleXapder's
death bed and funeral scenes were
frauds; and that the car was alive
nearly forty years afterwards This
amazing legend is no mere peasant
superstition. The historian Schilder,
author of The History of the Reign
OF Alexander L." himself coursenauces
it, and later a NJ Yermoloff has writ
ten pamphlet to prove it true
Some years after the Taganrog
death there became prominent in
Siberia a mysterious hermit Staretz
Feodor KoZmitch, literally The Old
Man Feodor Kozmitch." Grand Duke
Nicholas book puts the date OF his ap-
pearance at 1897, or twelve years
after e AleXander's disappearance
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-31
A NOVEL SENTENCE

A novel injunction was issued by a
New York court recently. restraining
a farmer from speaking to his wife
for thirty days. pending a hearing
on the wifes application for alimony
and counsel fees in her suit for
separation. The defendant, accom-
panied by his counsel, visited the
domicile of his wife and daughter sew
eral times while the injunction was
in force, and ate meals with them,
but the rule Of silence was strictly
observed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-31

That nature has provided guard.
IAN against the mosquitoes that bear
the germs OF malaria is the belief OF
some scientists. This guardian is the
subtropical basil, several varieties OF
which grow in India. There the basil
is planted in the lour-horned altar
within the front garden of every Hin
du house ana over it the mother OF
the house prayes to Vishnu for less
malaria. A decocion OF its roots is
used in malarial fever. and the plant
Itself is said TO keep away the mos
QuitoCs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-31

Mollie-She's great on adopting new
fads.
Jack-But she objects to new
wrinkles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-31

Councillor of State GaIlin-Vrassky ar
ranged for a chapel to be built over
it. Why. ask the believers, all these
signs of respect if Kozmitch was
merely one of the many thousand her
mits who are found all over Russia?
The legend got further backing from
the fact that the late NJ. Pobiedonost-
self took repressive measures against
priests who circulated it,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-31
FIVE LEGS AND TWO HEARTS

Peter T. thinner, a stock raiser,
found a calf with five legs on his farm
in Indiana. The freak lived but a
few hours. There were three well
formed hind legs and its tel was near
ly in the middle of its back Edward
c. Cooper, veterinarian, found the calf
had two hearts and a double liver.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-31

There is a sort Of hatred which
never is eXtinguished; it is the hatred
that superiority inspires in medioc-
ritv-paul H1ugct
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-14
BLACK HAND eoMe IN CHICAGO
Building Badly Wrecked But No One
Killed.

Chicago, April 14.-Hundreds or
houses were shaken about midnight
Wednesday when nitro-glycerine
bomb was set off, supposedly by Black
Hand agents. on the porch Of house
at 853 Ewing Street. One Of the cen
aral points of panic was Hull House.
only a few hundred feet distant from
the explosion.
The explosion was so loud that 1t
was heard for az radius of two miles,
while hundreds of windows were
broken One of the features of the
explosion was the simultaneous ring
ing in of a false alarm Of fire from a
box mile away from the scene
The police believe that the bomb
Ehrower had an accomplice, who turn
ed in this alarm in order to divert the
attention OF the police and fire depart
ments' neighborhood chosen for the
explosion. No one was killed in the
house, which was badly damaged, but
several persons within were thrown
from their beds and injured.
The Black Hand activities furnished
q motive for the explosion was the po-
lice deduction when they learned that
Augustine Arrigo, who lived in the
house until week ago, had received
threatening letters demanding that he
leave $500 in a vacant lot.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-14
Aches and Pains
BaniShed
Gen. T. S. Peck Gives the Credit to
Mysterious Pain Ease

Another well-known man tells of
his experience with this marvellous
wemedy:
II have used Mysterious Pain Ease a long
time for myself and the members of my family
and believe II 10 be unexcelled for relieving
pain, and especially for rheumatism, sprains
and bruises.
1T has been pleasure for me always to rec
Sommeod it most highly to my friends, who in
every case. have not forgotten to thank me
Tor so doing, and to speak in lOudest praise of
1ts wonderful virtues"
Try Mysterious Pain Ease for cold
I'm chest or head, for bronchitis, for
headache, and for any pain or ache
In any part of the body One trial will
make you a booster for Mysterious
Pain Ease. You'll need it when you
least expect, so keep bottle on hand.
Your druggist sells it in 25 and so
cent sizes; or well send by mail if
you wish.
JUNlUS BARNES g. SON,
Proprletors Mysterious Pain Ease
Burlington, VT.
For sale by
w. L. Gokay, Bennington
Joseph M. Ayres, Bennington
r. Brennan, Bennington
George n. Harwood, Bennington
3. c. JenneN Bennington
John n. McKeon, Bennington
Bartholomew A. Qulnlan, Bennington
Daniel A. Ward, Bennington
D. A. Gleason, No. Bennington
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers.

Mrs, James Keeler of Maple street
Is III.
Easter post cards one cent up at
Evans
John Madison spent a part OF the
day in Troy.
DR., E. II. Potter Of Pownal is in the
village today.
H. II. Cole OF Hoosick Falls is here
for the day.
A. b. Gardner OF Pownal is passing
the day here
DR.. Il. u. Potter OF North Pownal
is here today.
James Delaney OF Hoosck is pass.
ing the day here.
George Patent of SALISBURY is in
the village today.
w. Il. Crowan OF Manchester is Wis.
iting here today.
Edgar Madison of North Benning-
ton is here today.
Alfred Bennett of White Creek is
in the village today.
A good parlor No. broom &c at
Public Cash market.
Truman Amidon of SALISBURY is
in the village today.
+. c. Paddock. of Pownal is spend.
ing the day in town.
Bernard Madison OF South Shafts
bury is in town today.
A son was born recently to Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Rose of the Flats.
Miss Libbie Rose of Troy is visit
ing Mrs. Charles Clark of South st.
Clothes pins 1c per doz., Saturday
at the Public Cash market.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cakes of North
Adams visited here Thursday.
Mrs. Calvin Endress passed Thurs
day afternoon in North Adams.
Hon. c. B. Kent and Prentiss Kent
of Dorset are passing part of the day
here.
Mrs. George Howard of Arlington
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Howard.
Butter, eggs, ham and bacon at
right prices Saturday at Public Cash
market.
Mrs. c. p Luther of Pleasant street
is spending a few days with relatives
in Troy.
Miss Grace Newton of North Ben
nington spent Thursday with Miss Ag-
mes Whipple.
Mrs Richard Powers is making re-
pairs and improvements on her house
on Lincoln street.
Mrs. Herbert Marsden spent Thurs.
day with Mr. and Mrs. charles Green
at Bennington Falls.
Easter post cards letters, chicks,
napkins, cardboard and crepe paper
in Easter colors at Evans.
Joseph Shaughnessy of Clinton,
Mass, who has been visiting his I'M
Gle, B. A. Quinlan, has returned home
A telephone has been installed at
the home of Street Commissioner A.
h. Dunn
Mrs. Edward Jepson of Hoosick
Falls is visiting her mother, Mrs II.
S. Andrews.
Manser encampment will hold a
meeting Monday evening April "a to
confer the royal purple degree.
A benefit dance will be given under
the auspices of The Benhi" in For
esters' hall Tuesday evening, April
is.
Miss Elizabeth Bennett who has
been a guest at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. e. D. Bennett LETT today for New
York
1t is reported that the bungalow at
Barber's Pines belonging to Col Thos
( Harmon was broken into Thursday
night
The saving in your living expenses
if your eatables are purchased at the
+ Public Cash market will pay for an
Easter hat
Strikingly handsome lots of coats
and suits for women and girls arrived
today at the Drysdale store QUAINT
/ ties also of all sorts of newest Easter
fixings are coming by every express.
Colonel and Mrs. Thomas Harmon
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-14
Card of Thanks

w wish to express our heartfelt ap
probation of the many hndnesses ex
tended at the time of our recent af
Fiction, the illness and death OF John
Green, and to extend thanks to those
who sent flowers.
Mrs. Anna McGovern,
Mrs Hannibal Edgerton,
Miss Margaret Green,
Miss Jennie Green,
Thomas Green,
Peter Green.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-14
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for this Section for the
Next TWenty.four Hours

For eastern New York and western
Vermont showers tonight. Cooler
west portion Saturday unsettled and
cooler.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-14

are at their bungalow in Barbers
Pines today.
Philip, the twelve year old son of
Rev and Mrs Philip Schuyler, who is
i'll with diphtheria, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs George Crawford have
commenced housekeeping in the La
MARIE tenement on School street
There will be a dance in n. e, 0. p
hall Monday evening, April H.. All
are cordially invited. Price 20 cents.
47t3
Mrs. Julia Madison of SALISBURY
attended the maple sugar eat at the
home of Mrs. Jane Johnson of North
street Thursday.