davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-19

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-19

Msr Diftsln su isinen Soeolen
muht. Ioa iih niht nuupern, tpsnu
gTeI tie inn abfrsHen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-19

Der War.t Dtr f.tts. S:r.asH surs.u
1343 ebls. EtRiGers Ginifb.a essst euf
Der Sara esA $l.35 Der 1aasa..
. GER

Sh0tr. we've httt1. EaFTfIttr 0Kl
qsaf 6.2sc, sssbsr.s SIS. gubes SD.
sranulates 5.45s. gsni.stisn.rs Il" 5.3o:.
on IL" 5.l0-5.39t, s.iisr srtra s." 500
ertra 81 4.S5-i.90c srstaS-.:
SELLER <~.75-4.So:
WsIafi.sit t.tt,. Res orfe1rs Op.a
Kettle ss-5os, s.atifruss! ls-.sr, pr
0aHsne.
a.is.-martt i.mtS t.s,rt u.> s.ti,.
ssaiHana, fsnes Sea, s-Te. prtmt 81
-ee, ~srstSarsr ~ - 81. sapsx 4A-5Ke
per SfuHs.
Datrs yr,Sv't.
Sxtt.r. Slain @reamsrs in UNI 1he
pro Yiuno aeitisoeu, Sanea ereamern So
-37e, gr.am.rs fr. "a -35xe, b. fsesnSs
30-32Re, ianes Dairs 26e, ne. | 23e per
yfuns.
Aaie. - gtar.t a.tis. Osis IKE, Hsrs.
setIiAer I7He, ass 1ert 49, - Ice.
sapsitr21-21e. b. Srtf BE, eim5arJ::
17k-18c Der Sfans.
eier.-3uiubr aerina, Marft ieN. 9rima
friids oihxerei.r Csc. hrfs 34c. orsinsrs
Frts 24e. ieesnss zoe per Dts, S.rluH ab.
0tHiseL--3uiubr sitmlih groS. Sreiie
ifetia. - eprinaers bon 2l@ @fsnc uno
baribsr 1876, untsr 81 Sfune 14-l6s,
pabner 10h-12hc, 6dknt &c. frxtbHbner
12-l7he. Gxqs Sc, seiSe eHteH IL - l3e,
ssmii@ts 9-lle. SAME 7-9e Der Sfuns.
Dsean> Ssmii..
YET fell. - Eants $2.0o-3.0o. aus.rl..
fen. 81 .25--1.7h, anbere 50-75e per Sa.
Eitrsmeu. = Nartt it.tis. Galiforuia
s .50-6.50 Der Rite.
Oranges. Nartt rIji, uD a.tig.
Fate Saleneia $2.5o-3.50 Der Rihe.
Sirnen - Sisfers $1.25-1.50 per
Dbl.
@etntrauben.- goneorb l6-17e,
Niagara 30 - 25e, per 1orb BON 8 Biuno,
@atapba 1917 - l5c, Gelauare 15e per
Rnrb bon 4 Hfuno.
Rartsffetn. -einbeimii6e $2. 00-2.25
Der Dbl. une 55-65e Der On. aui benz gel.iis,
ano 65-75r bonn Store.
SastartsffeIu - Seriep $500 -
8.25. eai.rn Shore 81. 75-1.85 per 8bi.
&raut. - Martt ketis. 9isbeimifdts rs
- Soc per Obi. Taaiihes 90c-sI.O 90 per
8bl.
Mst6es araut.-sl.s 80 per 9Sl.
9sieteIn.- 0elbe 55-80e, seis. IS
-60s Der 1uibel.
arotteu.-$2.Oo -a.25 per DBL.
Ste6rlben. - $l25 per 85l. aui
benz Geteiie.
sraneSo8nea. sl.5o-l.75 per San.
Der.
Somatoss. - California $500 per
Grate.
ssnb- Srsbx,tt.
1staea.-Nart h.tis. triR1 War.
s~sfat$3.25. asii.sts ass BEL eaas sssAif..
Nsss $3.50 Der Sa.
cex.-Nartt III lsbk aft. steaeS Re-. l ftms.
tbs $l7. 00-l7.50 Stanbaro 2imothg $1,000
-l6.50, 10. 2 limothp sl5.00-l6.o0, b.
$12.00-l3.00, Ales Re. l ssnii&tsr $1,000
J6 so. Re. 2 b.. $14.00--l5.00, Ales Re. l
after $3.50 - 100, Re. 3 Do $l4.00 -
1900 Der Con
>2atIe int R.tia. --6leie {. I9. 25
-2l.00, Whaling srsss $23.oO-2s.50 b
fsineS $27.50-2s.00, sem,fdtss 6uttsr $3.50
-23.5O per tsaae In Duts HaS xl.00 mets
All Dem N.Ieie.
61Merete m-Nartt Hetia. AIsetaa.
men 50. SOLOS, axf benz oeleite unA So so
1870 perSu. ssm Stsre. 2imstts $l.50
eco AMI oem osleiie unb $2.00-2.75 per
ou. BEN Stsre.
@oIte. - Die 3ufubr par nur aerina
biz @adfrase sat uub Der gtartt fet. 81,
Rreiis tparsn ute foIst:
eeDel6tne.
sm Tub sepatAene 1slatne .....2s-3o,
+. Gsmbtns.. $50,
0r0bs. .28-30i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-19
Siebmarlte.

ginciunatt. II. aoo.nber.
Sufubr uno B.rianot wI1reno o.r osrHoi-
I.nen 35he, b.rgltt.n nit ben oorbsrg.5.uz
hen . gSohen fpareu ME fotat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-19

3Iiubr uno geriauOt pdbrtno Der otrHoi-
iensn AZ Stuneeu, rergliheH nit oerieIbeu
Belt border @ohe fiEo pie foIqt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-19
Etrf Attbtass.

r.f..- 9eartt III fetia. -easof rsbei
Soc. s.tsdtss 5le set oanone tn yartie II
sss 5 Nil. Grira Hinter 3eR aarsol S5e
Yer esasne. Esttsn Sees Def rafTmirtes
4S-49c per Safoae. 9trpcntin 46e; getro.
l.um, Ohio garbou 100 Grab 94c, DO. 1s0
0sae lie, DO. 5eaoliqbt IT'S 9rao 1875.
grspn 6aiolin 16e, slapbta l8e per SALON.
IN 9artien boa 5 Gallonen.
6aI;.-Der Naret in rabts. Sbis Silver
yl.0O, Nidisaa uas Ntrsn 10le per8bl. saa
ESQ Hfuns.
fals in feHcr. - grima 9Th 7-71se,
%. Gsuntr4 8z.-7t per 4funs.
AstIen.- Mdrt. rabia. S~sasbiesbenp
81. SO, Gui uns Glad ~S.2l0-2.25, Rama,
ska Sti&tsblea $3.50. 3uS nab Glad
$2.10 per tenn. absslefert. 8auGIei:
6taftshleu S4.75, Antbraeit. S7.75 per
fsnne ssseTtefsrt. ssts tsfet$6.50 per fsaas
absetisfert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-19
Qferoe nno wanfejet.

eineinuati, 18. lobemb.r, 1919.
Gas gasebot mar in Der b.rio'i,rsn @ode
a~eriuaer unb Der Ntartt itlsppeHo. Die
Yreii. partn Hstis uno am edlus Der @ohs
Iris iolst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-19
WOmt Welpmarfte.



Die ganfen fpdrsn beute nit goutinears
tsittn siemlih iiarf beimdftiat, aud mar bic
WddiTngs Md Tarleben cine siemlid CUTE,
uno 0elb lit left. Iarlsben .on eaI~ put.
cen bon ben 8anfsn IN 5-5h& ausgelie.
Zen, nibrenb @eihaitsYapiere su 81 biston.
tirt parben. Die Watlsr plaeirten Rripat.
aatital au SO 0on eaI", uno auf Belt 81
5-6kS.
Msd,fH aHf Nsp BORT
parosH su Bari spiiAm aan!.n o.rsauft.
Cit 9Ountsrrats bstrdgt SOC Yrdmis per
$1,000.
spenftI aai amrpsa.
Tub 0etia. - Die fsIsenben n%ushransen
tue III bsridteu;
ssnseu, . 9aa. ei&t. s4.ssN-4.ssk per
{. 30 rag. Sidt. A.82A-4.82la per s;
yaris, 1ase eiAt, 5l7R Hranes; per
yl0C; 60 9aee @idt, 52o 6raaes per
sl00, fir Dsutib!anb 4 1nse SID, 4 Nsrt
S61l{e b.. 90 Gage @tAt, 941se.
Eosumentara Dias aui 2onson n urSea ~
l.a01kf, aai 0lasseD ~ 4.8o4 uus auf Bel.
Jan ~ $50 Dsrfa1ft.
smasss.cbIiaatipnsn.
rubis uns essis. Die Sausen a~ustir.n hi.
islst;
aintaat. Etrgaai.
- Honbs. 1925 Coup .1134 mex
~ Denbs. 1918 ........l0lI 100
2S Donbs, 1880. .......l0l l01H
III Yanana ...........l0 l0lh
elsarina poaie timiass.
Die unidte i'm hisha.n g%Isariuatsufe e..
iisftn I'D beute anf 1858, 100.
asidt.e efariiStfn.
Sine. Gas uno electric ano prccter unb
Baunblt com. fuaren bic einsigen Papisrs ipsl.
ht prbanoeIt purben. Die Qreife Der Iebteren
pnten feff. Gsrfauit ipurben:
Nm Der gSris.
5 aftten Gin'tt @as & Glecric. ....... S5A
90 Mftien gin'ti Gas q @iecrie.....,.. So
: Aitien Brocter & Gamble
Second Cali
] aftie Gin'ti @as & Qilecrte. 100000. So
Sm sifenen Wtarft.
80 aftteH 2iftIe &ianti. 206
2n4 Mftien Qin'ti Streei gfn. ............1261z
ic Mftieu @iobesgserIlede pfb ............120
aG3 MNieu QIebei. & 4tttsbHrg 49,. 96h
600 slifieH Chic Iraction pfo. .........,. 90
564 afiieu Gin'ti @as & gleeric. ....... S5A
3 Mftien Mmericnn Qaur1brb pic. ....... los
10 AttteH ein'ti & Suburbdn lel......215
$1,000 ein'ti g. 8. 3M, 032so2....... 95hs
1000 Union g s.. & 70. q. 191S....../ 95
500 eiu'tt 2treet SrHpr. 3h. 1926. 9TH
NaAhebenbs fabele ben Inn bisEaeu Marst
bsfnSIiAen Ssnos xas Attiex sisbt bic off.
sieasa GnstirunseR en-:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-19
&tteass, lS. Gsusmb.r 1912.

aiabstea-ess.ss IS, 30-ll.00, feras
6tiere S4. $3.50, nealia,s etiere SIS. So
900, ets6srs uns G.eSers 81. 10 - 10.
AIbe uns S.iferj 81. 75-7.40 Aalber Sc. so
1850. Martt Itetis bis etpas uiebriaer.
easetu.. - eetht. ST 20 - 7.75, se.
initiate 81. 30-7.S0. itlwers s7.25 - 7.S0,
rsuhe $7.25 - 7.45, aertel S4.75 - ere.
Mnrft rnhtJ unb 5-l0c nteoriser.
ehafe uuo Gam m.r.-SAaFe: Gin.
heimiiae So. 50-4.65. neaiihe So. 1880,
sdhrIinae 81. Soto 90, 2ammsr einseimi.
iGs S.. so - TO. seFiihe 1915 - 7.60.
geartt Iauaiam NIB im allsemeinen itetia.
9ufabr. - HiHbsies 25 $50, SGpeiHe
IS 900, 6Saft uns 2amnsr 4 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-19

Rinbpieb .-Tte 3ufubr mar r.ihlitl
unp bel gutter Stdhiraae Die Breii. UNI 10
bis Is Gents bober. in Stoders vne Se.o.
crs mar Der Imius 'ieniid) gut uno Die
Brittle ftrtig.-Rilbtnbe partn t.tis uuo
quite @aare rar.
odr. ere 5ti.rs bra stsn $6.50-8.0O, ertra
.8.00-8. 10, faHen -, Sdi.n Q. 75-.s.75,
SletfA.rTiers $4.75-6.S5, auserlef.ue s 80
1875, oeiiers 1915 SIS, srtrs $685.
$50, Rib. So. $500, auaerlef.ns bic
ertra $4,000, Gamers 800 - 400,
stoSers ans 6eeeers 81. 75-e.75, stot.
Seifers s4.25-475. stot.aabe s3.25-4.00.
8uIl.n.-Si 3ufubr iuar sumlit out
unb Die Bretie i'm stIgsmsiuen itetig Bel GU.
ter aahiraat.
Mayer. ars Ieiate 3.75-4.6o, ssIssma
1906 - $40, srtru $3.50, f,tte Sullen
IS .O0--5.65. SEEKERS s4.60-5.25.
&1lber.-Ier Martt mar rubig uuo ei.
3ufuhr fdwati.
Drsinare sns graf. S4.00-9.25, fair bis
cute Isidt. $~7.50-9.75, ertra $1,000.
fdIber in ben fommifiious-3aaiern. -
tauen 934e, priIna bis auserIeieusS $3.50
srsindr 5-Se.
Shmeine. Die 3ufubr mar siem it'd,
gut. Der Wnrtt .roTnste rubia uno pareu
Ole Gertduie i'm IHssmeiueu 15c niepristr,
idIOs uber iHfrls. gutter Gahfras. in ( eiter
SenDen;.
6d,wer, $7.60-7.65. sutt bis aussrIeiene
Serpaduuas.uu Gleiiaeriorten 81 .55-7.6 60,
semifdR gnsafunasisrten 81. 35-7.50, or.
S;ndre bic auserleiene ihn.re iette Sau.
$5.25 - SIS. ertra $3.50. Staas s4.25
- q. rs. trtra S6.90-7.O0 , Ieihte B~erianbt,
iorten s. .S5-7.10, 9erfel BON Ito Sfuas
uns Deniser $4.O0--6. rs, medium BON loo
-l80 Sfuno S7.15-7.35.
0dafeaabe1nnsr. ~ Die 3uiubr
uno 3affraae mai ,iemlidl gut uuo nie9reife
'irr quite @aare ifstig.
6d,afe. - ertra 1915, gate bic aus
.rIefene 1926 - 3.65, orbitar: bis gut.
81 .25-3.15, Wutttriaafs $500.
2dmmer.-@rtra hrahtsn S6.75-6.S0 {, CUTE
bis auserIefene $625.-665, oreiHare bis
fsir. 81. sos. ID.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-21
SUNDE BLAND

c. r. Woodland was in North Ben
nington Monday.
Henry Squires is spending a few
days in Sandgate hunting deer.
Ed. Begal of South SALISBURY
spent few days in town hunting
deer.
James Harrington of Bennington
spent few days recently at A. f.
Bentley's.
Miss Agnes Bentley spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. f. Bentley.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perkins of
North Rupert are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Frost.
Mrs. Lee Bentley, who has been Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Frost has returned home.
Mrs. Jerome Hill spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. b.
Harrington of West Arlington.
Frank Frost of North Bennington
visited his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Frost a few days last week.
Henry Lawrence and son. who
have been spending a few days at
his home, returned to Montpelier
Monday
j. ID. Higgins, his son Delbert. his
two daughters Mildred and Myrtle
were in Albany and also in Chumford
Mass, visiting friends a few days
last week and returned home Friday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-21
WEST ARLINGTON

George Written of Arlington, was
at Charles Rowlands.
Mrs II. G. Buck, who has made an
extended visit in Ohio and Michigan,
has returned.
Mrs A. r. Edgerton and little son
were in Granville, n. Y, last week
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Motif of Man
chester are at the latters parents,
Mr. and Mrs. f. o. Hanaman.
Miss Cora Woodland, teacher in
District No Z, was at her home in
Arlington over Sunday. Miss Null
len was in Arlington Sunday.
Our local hunters are out full force
Several have been fortunate in get
ting their deer. II. C. Mckee was
the first to bring down one on the
first day.
The community was shocked Satur-
day morning when they heard of the
sudden death of Henry NJ Farnham.
While he had not been well his con
dition had not been alarming Less
than two weeks before he with Mrs
Farnham visited relatives in Spring.
field, VT, and last week attended a
convention in Burlington, returning
only the Thursday previous.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-21
ARLINGTON

Miss L. Vault visited in Benning-
ton recently.
Arthur White of Burlington return
ed home Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Cullinan has returned
from Burlington.
Miss Agnes Seagel spent Sunday at
her home in Adams, Mass.
Francis La Bait and Clyde Olney
were in Manchester Sunday.
Mrs. David Vault is visiting rela-
tives in East Pepperill, Mass
Several from here attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Alice Randall on Thurs
day.
Miss Hawley ami Miss Sallie Cleg-
horn OF New York ~re in town for
few days
Miss Pauline Webb who has been
home Tor a short time, has returned
to Rutland
The Young men gave canoe in the
town hall friday. eyenll SAIL report
a good time
Mrs. Oiney who has Leen visiting
at Frank LlBatts for Tie past two
weeks went TO Rutland sunday.
Several som this town have been
fortunate to secure deer among the
number are Messrs. Brace, HOran,
Convey and Horace Lawrence.
Miss Rosemand Olney, who has had
charge OF Mrs Walkers millinery
room for the past three weeks has
returned to the store in Rutland.
Don't forget the o. &. S. meeting
Wednesday evening at which time
the District Deputies, Mrs. Adelaide
Sheldon Of Fair Haven and Mr. Miner
of Wallingford will be present, there
is also to be initiation.
Henry Farnum died at his home
Saturday morning very suddenly.
Death was do to heart trouble Mr.
Farnum was up town Friday after
noon apparently as well as usual.
Funeral will be held Thursday at
o'clock with prayer at the house.
The burial service will be at St
James Episcopal church as soon af-
ter the services at the house as pos
sible.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-21
PERU

Or. H. A. Dalrymple was tow
on Saturday and did work for a few
people.
b f. Williams has been quite III
the past week, but is a little better at
present.
Miss Hattie Clark of Brattleboro
was a recent guest OF her uncle ana
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs w. b Simonds.
Hunters are plenty. these days. but
deer are scarce. W. L. Hunt and
party are camping on his place here
during the season.
The snow whitened the ground for
the first time this fall on Sunday
night Only furry to remind us of
what to expect later.
Ed. Phillips of Putney spent a day
in town last week Mr. and Mrs. At
wood Phillips of Westminster West
returned to their home last week af-
ter spending a few days in town
We copy the following from a Cam
bridge paper, which will be OF inter
est to Peru people. 1T was a pleas
ant occasion last Wednesday after
noon when over fifty present and
past members OF our Womens' For
eign Mission society gathered at the
home of Mrs W. j. Mandell. to greet
Miss Charlotte Hapgood in recogni-
ton of her forty years service as
treasurer of the society just com
pleted Miss Hapgood's work was re-
viewed by several people and she was
presented with forty dollars and the
Ladies Auxiliary. The Young Ladies
Mission Circle. The Girls Guild and
The Cradle Roll presented her with
flowers
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-21
SOUTH SALISBURY

Freeman Howard and son Earl are
hunting deer this week
David Gausha has been successful
hunting deer killing one.
Earl Howard OF Bennington and
family are at their father Howard's.
Friends Of George Corey are pain
ed TO learn OF his critical condi, on.
Samuel Galusha has put up COM
Portable henory in the rear of his
house.
The district missionary worker
has gone north to labor. She was
faithful worker.
John Huntington and wife were in
the village on Friday last for the
chicken pie supper.
Mrs. VIM. Moon and son are visit
ing out of town during a portion OF
Mr. Moons absence hunting deer
VIM. Moon and friend started on
Thursday morning to enjoy the hunt
ing season. Mr. Boothe accompany
ing them.
Edwin Hawkins, Louis Mattison,
Grant Bronson and others are avail
ingh themselves the privileges of the
hunting season.
Mrs. c. H. Hawkins entertained the
stewards and wives and stewardesses
of the NJ. r. church on Tuesday eve
ming A very enjoyable evening was
spent Refreshments We're served.
Mrs. Norman Bottum has been to
the city for an operation, some oh.
struction in the nose proved TO be
bone quite obstructing one nostril
The removal of the growth Of bone
was successful.
The ladies' of the VI. L. church who
served supper last Friday night had
as fine a serving as one could wish TO
sit down to. 4 chicken pie supper
and an the good things to go with it.
They realized S42 on the supper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-21

Twinges OF rheumatism, backache,
stir joints and shooting pans all
show your kidneys are not working
right. Urinary irregularities. loss OF
sleep. nervousness, weak back and
sore kidneys tell the need of a good
reliable kidney medicine. Foley
Kidney Pills are tonic. Strengthening
and restorative. They build up the
kidneys and regulate their action.
They will give you quick relief and
contain no habit forming drugs. Safe
and always sure. Try them. Cores
Pharmacy. adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-21

Newburyport. Mass. Mrs. Chas.
Jackman, states:-'T greatly feared
was going to have tuberculosis so
got Foley's Honey & Tar Compound
and took It. The hemorrhages stop
ped and today I am well strong wo-
man with no sign Of tuberculosis
trouble. I always keep Foleys Honey
& Tar Compound in the house as il
keeps the whole family free from
colds. Coles Pharmacy. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-21
M Oney Back
Remedy for
Dandruff

Falling Hair and Scalp Itch. w. L.
cokay is Authorized to Guarantee IL.
He will do more. If after using two
bottels Of PARTISAN Sage you don't
think il is the finest and most delight
full hair tonic and dressing you ever
used-money back. Can you beat that
offer?
Young women who neglect their
temples. grow old before their time.
n your hair is thinning al the tenn
Piles, IL it is losing its natural color.
fading or turning gray. put your faith
in PARTISAN Sage and YOU won't be
disappointed. Large bottle 50 cents
az W. l. Gokay and dealers every
where Girl with Auburn hair on
every package. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-21
MAN WANTED

To sell seeds in each county. A
good laying position for a man &C
ouainted with farming. Experience
not necessary but honesty and indus
try are. Steady work. Cobb & Co.
Franklin, Mass. 11tz4'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-21
DIR. L. w. WRIGHT
ES,.tEr. Nose and ThrOs
Glasses Property kltseu

~, All, ia, sargeou 60. ta. ,lfs u,e
a. rtimerly clinical ss-.-'a.4 iu tht 90.
TIA Luuauu bye huspitAl, ..-su As..s,.', ..
geoast New YORK y, se and Ihr'ni ~..-''''.e =
ID ,NVitn stock ~'"tn A0a"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-21
BONNEVILLE

George Boybrook is on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. G. Roberts visited
in Manchester last week
Richard Cobb of Brattleboro visited
at John Cobb's last week.
Earle Benson of Manchester Depot
is visiting at l.. F. Benson's
H. X. Cooley of Springfield. Mass.
is stopping at the Morgan House.
Deer hunters are plenty, but so far
L. G. Roberts is the only one in this
town lucky enough TO kill one.
Mrs. Lucy Busch and son John
came to ID. A. Leonard's last week.
John will remain there through the
winter.
Rev. Paul Thatcher recently bap.
TIED class of eleven children and
two persons were received into the
church
DIR. Walter Taylor and wife OF
Florence, Mass. who have been Wis.
iting Mrs Ann Allen, returned home
Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-21

r. G. Collins, Post Master at
Barnogat, N. J., writes:-'T find 70
ley's Honey & Tar Compound the
best remedy for a cough that ever
tried. ] had a la grippe cough, and
each violent ft OF coughing complete
ly exhausted me. I bought a bottle OF
Foley's Honey & Tar Compound and
before had taken one-half the cough
ing entirely ceased. II can't be
beat. Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
THE STERILIZATION LAW.

There Is sure to be disagreement about
the desirabllity and wisdom of so radical
statute as the so-called sterilization
measure which recently became a law
of New York. 1t permits, under careful
restrictions, treatment to prevent feeble
minded, defective, insane or habitual
criminals, inmates Of the states institu-
tons, from having issue Of like tenden-
cies. 1t is, admittedly, an experiment,
though few other states have similar
laws. But 1t Is, we think an expert
ment which New York can at least afford
TO make.
A step in that direction already has
been taken. At LctchwOrth Village, n
state institution for the care Of feeble
minded and epileptics, those unfortu-
mates who are deemed incurable are
kept segregated and other measures to
prevent their having offspring are en-
ployed. In that policy the state recog-
nized the likelihood Of the transmission
Of similar defects To the children of de-
fective parents and the necessity Of pre-
venting additions TO the worlds burden
Of detectives and degenerates. But that
method reaches only few individuals,
Of one class, for whom the state has to
care Its insane asylums. reformatOries
and prisons are full Of other wards, and
its burden. growing each year, is stag
gering now. The executive and the char
titles and prisons departments are en-
deavoring TO get the national authorities
to enforce a strlcter quarantine against
the detectives who come here from
abroad and add 10 the states load.
Among the inmates of prisons and asy-
lums are undoubtedly many of such con
dition that 'procreation by any such
person would produce children with an
inherited tendency to crime iRsanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
UNI0NISTS CRY TREASON
Harsh Terms for British Ambas.
sador's Support of Reciprocity.

London, May c.-Cnionist members OF ths
House OF Commons are preparing 10 cate
chize the government regarding what they
characterize as Ambassador Bryces "tres-
sonable sct' In supporting the proposals
made by President Taft in the matter o.
Canadian reciprocity and as 10 whether
the government purposes 10 recall the am
bassador
Arthur Shirley Benn is anxious 70 know
IL Mr.. Bryce was aware that the object OF
reciprocity was TO make Canada an ad.
junct OF the United states, II his acquies'
cencc therein was not reasonable, and
whether. in view of the published CORE
spondence between President Taft and
Theodore Roosevelt, il IS the intention az
the government 10 recall the ambassador.
Questions will also be addressed 10 Pre-
mIer Asquith directing his attention 10 ths
letter on reciprocity written by PreSde9t
Taft to Theodore Roosevelt a year aso
last January and recently made pubic.
and suggesting the urgency Of the policy
for imperial preference 10 defeat American
designs.
Another question OF which notice has
been given will ask whether the govern
ment was aware of the expression In Pres
dent Tafts letter to make Canada onE
an adjunct of the United States when Am
bassador Bryce was instructed to ASSIST
the passage Of the reciprocity agreement
between the United States and Canada
An effort will be made 20 raise the WHO'S
question on motion for an adjournment On
Monday next.