davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-30
6anSalaiStem fesfuncesta.
Suomalainen fpaimo tebu,

Suomalainen fpaimo tebupt it
Iemurbun.
Gobalt tammit. 20 y. Wrs
sllice penoricfion tefi itiemurban
tpdbdn jdlfeen puolen p6n tpiime
nDnd i,iomaua farpooIiboppoa.
Euon iefonia ban iuoritti Sobu
Steinbersin ia fabben mum mie
ben ldsrdoaesiu, ioistu iofu ishi
bdnen buoneesiuan ia toilet ieiioi'
mat fdptdpdsid bdnen openia mlto'
puolella, erddsid iuomaluiieSia ruo'
fatalosTa, Irsentite fobun tuorreilu.
Stiemurba tebtiin ilman pbtddn mo-
roiufIen fanaa tai mitddn ieuatieen
ipiiitaapaa merffid.
9Dditetddn, ettd Wlrs. 6eubridIon
oil tdtd ennen iuopotellut, m,itta ei
olutpabasti iuopufisia. 2esfustel,'
fosfi fawoIliiia iofoSdiDdiIid aiioi
ia ia ldstdolepof mabef stiDm Stiinl
nittdneet palion buomiotu tun bdn
taotoi mprftpd loiiin. Steinbers
bpppdii fiepaten lain ia foatoen
Ioppumprtpn pois mosta iitten Fun
bdn tunii farpooIin iuofinn.
Wrs. 9enbridIon f,iitenfin oil iuo.
nut meltoiien mddrdn boppoa ia
taaiui idntppn puolitoiattomcsia IT,
lasia. 1aIon iidntd 2eonber 6ollam
(?) tutiutiiin poitolIe ia maitoo tuo
tim, miitta enemmdn fuin tofIi FOL,
mattaoiaa maioosta oil mieId laiis.
ia tdnd aamuna, ioten nainen oil OF
tanut iiitd bppin ipdbdn. Eobtori
D. u. Tonlor Iaapui boitomoon
naieta. Wbisfeplla, iota bdnen olaf.
Iutaan iuoneeu, oil tana linen mprf
End fpnetaan ipaitutfama moimonIa
ia noinen tointui min ettd IG1t6ri
idui bnnet. Whuutamio minuutila
mpDbemmiu bGn fiiitenfin fuoIi.
f. Uirs. Senbridion tuli Gpbaltiin
So6ronesta ioulutuun % p:nd.
Sdu ennen mpDs oiui GoboItisia,
iolloin banen miebenid omisti topo.
tou Nr9entite fobun fparreIIa. Ulies
on mt @u'umeiisio, Widb, beibdn
Iapieril torSIo"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-30
10 piime miiton alfupdB

firioittinat 10 piime piifon alfupdt
mind. =
Ne, 10000 pnierotpDldistd, iotfo
idipdt milne niitolla ebeueen lat
foon. fun 10000 beibdn ammatiia'
laoni ia fuuiuiuaa pdlaIi tlDbDu mni'
OIL bpiua,Iymllld epooiua. tule,uaI
10 maanantaina mnDsfin poloa'
maon foneittenia ddreen.
MpDsfin toieten pmfutpDIdisten
MOTTO n6pttdd parmalto. llIeito
neuipottelufofoutlia on pioettp ia
tebtailiiat onat lupanneet mp6ntpd
10 oiittain latfolaisten poatim,fliin,
Observation-Disclosures tufiu ba
ioli eilinen neurpottelufotous, tmn
tebtoiIiiat tieltdptpipdt brmdfIpmds-
I'd tofonaiiuuoeeIann IatfolaiSten
e'i'tHm6d poIforfnromsprnIeu Ieuttia.
Nammottelnfptous oletoon fuitentir
uuoeIIeen 10 tdmdn piiton nlfup6i.
mind.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-30
Msbtabmla Sarbor, Obip.

Spulun ppbistd Nuotiin tampiin'
Slsfl, iiailaluleteu ia untorilaieten
aluinpoifoeio munitamo Jana.
Soulua poetoan pDlld oil tdGld
taitenloista liitettd. 3atufdpfd.uild
osteli ptIi ipofoiIesti toinen epdfpa.
Eli ilesii 2alt,llu beill6 oil tiire. Tois.
ten toCit ol,not poloism tpntiilDil'
Ia, toisien piirif6elld. 5oieten Iap5et
o!inat ipiebditdfpid. ioisten yddlittd.
mid. gle lopiet, otfo istuinat man.
bempainfn tdueIa piiritpnnprin pm-
/, drilld olinot lifoiiio FUN rapafoe'
ia rDpeneet iionporIaat. Woaterdpd.
leet min lios1a eitei tiennDt erpa
mustan ia molfoiien pdlilld. Silmdi
oIimot pmoliummesIa ia foStpot Iant4
iion udrdet. &un iuoflimat EIdItG
fahifapt6ipdIe tpipin mind beiItd.
,Whtsefe meme nmtt,lmoon. et,G
iufIniIitte huomen ocmulIo oifoiT;n
firffoon". WostoRwot he: ,Edno
pDnd OH SeeIus ipnipnpt ia itoIiolai
Jet menee firtfoon 10 Flo / pSud ia
toilet oipot iieIld fofo pSn, iotio ioi
Ripat ndbbd Wloriar Ia Seeius lap.
fen". rWlutta ettef6 te tuIe tipedfIi
fuin ie iuotie piirid" fpfpin mind
Wlu'to ne iuoon nauroifpot minuIIs
ia fpipiwdt: SITS find iuo piirid"?
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-30

tinopolieIa oleipia tanIolaiIiaan bel.
I'd mabboliIesti fobtaamasta pdti'
,paIIosto. Gtenfin on StaIia letppton.
Se on idbfSteitIe ppptdnp. fobia
parasta iotalaitpaa Curtin ,peIiIe
ia uuiunut &reitam iuar,stosia ole'
moue ioia,uaenpiustoueen mdarapt'
len olla taistehimalniina. SIa eSStas
Iian iotaIaitpasioa on rpalmiina ga.
ranton ldbeiIppbesid.
2ontoo, tammif. 27 p. = Siind
tapaufIesiafin, eitd nibamieliippoet
tuIiiipnt uubestaon pubfeamaan
9alfanillu. eimdt ne ala tuitenfaan
ennen fuin emf niitoilo. GGhettilG6t
pGGitiipGt tdnGdn oootaa lpiei6 fol
me pdimGd ennen fuin lopettanot
toaIerensIin.
lleat eouetuiat puniipat, ei.d
ran banneuWplielut lopeteitaiiiin bcti.
nniita Bulgarian ebustaiien icbioia
OuueII fpaatii annettaipnfIi Surtille
mieln miettimiIen oifon. Naubon al
faoniaaminen ndpttdd eoelleen bps
tpin toiipottomolta.
&onstantinopoli, tammif 81 p. -
Wan9itIemiia tapabtuu pbten6dn
Ia toitti taupnnaiu iuantiIut tapttp.
mdt manseilu. 9dnddn man9tttiin
taas 200 woitutnsmnltoista enti5en
ballimtien fannatiaioa. 6eiodn iou'
fos1aan on fatfi entien fabinetin
idientd. Seitd ipptetddn ialaIiittoloi'
IuuoeSta uutta ballitusta pastaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-30

tiiIi emme en1d ole fen ppettoion al.
Ia. NDt me olemme foiffi SumnIon
lapiet msfon foutta Seelufien 8riS'
tutlen pddue. Siud uiin monto Putin
te 8ristutieen fostent oIette, min tie
oIeite 2rishfIen pGdlIenne pmteneet.
-lfOon ie iitie oria eli ipopoo, mies
eli maimo. Wle olemme foifti pfii
8ristufiesIa Seelutiesia.
GldndItd tuoueet eiipdt moi ndiu
opettaa fuin paapali on snlotta
laiiia opettanut ia muita, ioille on
iaornannmt ia firioittanut. 9apotus.
olipa ie fitte bp'pdd eli bdonoa ba.
pottaa aineen iobpn ftd iefoiie.
tdon.
Uhntta Jos me mt 6enoesid eIdm'
me Min ipaeltotaamme mpDS Sens
aesfd. 9llfGdmme inrboa funnino
ppptSfD mihaten ia tabehtien toiii.
anime. fnten Ynaipoii 9clatioloiiia
opettan. Slfnamme pbtd mieltd Y'oa.
rpaIin fansia. Yois fnteus, itIerof.
tnus. pIpeps, tofopubeet ia poneius.
8osfo fis meild uifaa on Min ieb
tddmme iofuiieIIe hpfpdd, erittdinfin
uiiIe io.tn mcibdn fors1o pe'iidm.
me ia iiioriumme mstosil opat.
r9lrmosto olemme outuaafIi tulleet
usfon fauttn ia emme itiestdmme
Sumalan Iobia ie on oQmt." 9llfddms
me fits tDistdmme ferstatfo, iqd ie
fuuImu tpelipolIiIuuteemme, emme
niiad mitddn oniaitie. pddstpdmme
litiieen Ibiepteen Seeiufien peren
fautta Sumolon ia toistemme fons
ia, remme endd ole tpieraat ia muus
talailet, ipaan ppbdin tplain miehet
ia .umalan perheA.
Tdmd on totinen tofi!
5. 8. GUNNER.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-30
Paikkakunnalta.

: eaaret siibto. ia maenlasfu
ttipailut tulee olSmqon poiftat,ini
nauamme emf f,iun Is, 16 ia IL
p:nd. pituus biihto fiIpoiIu olfao
lauantaina belmit. Is p:nd ia iae.
taan iiinG 4 paltintoa
linen fultamitaIi $1,000
armpinen ia $500 fuIlasIa
2:nen $1,000
3:mos $3.50
4:idS $500
!6pppp filpailu amaio6reille als
faa iamana pdipdnd tlo Zip. ia ia'
etdon FIND ieiraamot paIfinnot
linen 2anialIinen nrheiluieuran ful
tanen MmatDori metoui
linen rNon" Eropbp Sup.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-30
3b1miebem liiffeenbpitaia ia
"3apaiosiaa" toimittaia
lpuuaittu.

2eSfimiiffona tt. % p:nd puolen
pdipdn aioisIa ioapui 9DDmieben
tonttoriin Dbbpswaltain marsbauj
William Stole Wtarquettesta, Utid.,
ielittden. ettd pbbpSmaltain bauitus
On pi6iiSnpil ,nnstaa, oie4asiutan
3p1mieben 2ustonnuspbii5id fpaS'
taan fieueipn firiolliiuuben ldbettda
miiestd postitIe iefd eiitti mansitie
mismddrdpfien, ionfa mufaan EpD'
mieben liiffeenboitoia Sobn Num
mipuori ia v2apaiosiun" toimittoia
Sobn Salminen fdSfetddn YbopSs
paltain piirioiteuieen WlorqueitesTa
,uosiaamaan boostefirielmdeld Ell.
tetipibin ippiDtliin. SuIiu tilee eiile
DtarquettesIo emf bubtif. 8 p:nd.
Wiime fpuoiien oifana on uieam'
man ferron ppsiilaitotien tabolta
tebip ipptDfIid 9p6miestd mostaon,
ia fun piime terrana t6lainen ipp'
lbs taoIen poetiloitotlen taholta teb.
tin, tu,iuttiin 6oncodin posiimestos
ri GborIes Nosers Ietd tofii 6an'
ccdtn postitonhorieIa tpDsfeniele
ipdd posiiferttid Sim S,yteill IL
Senrp yiftild Soobon fuiluetelta'
lputIi ulrlurnu eoeeId &nuluste
lueIa ilmeni Ieaoiiia ieiftoin. ettd I'll
I'd IeuroIi pn6ferrotu ipptDs 3pD'
mieben 3uetunnusnbtiDtd fpostuon
ietd 1pDmieben liitfeenboitoian Ia
,Gupuioelun" toinliitu an iuonYi,Ie
minen.
UipDstin 9nDmies 3ustonnusnb'
tiDn elimiee @ust. yDm. Soppori iai
loiuiien baoeicen Iaopua oifeuieen,
mutto ei bdntd nansittu. Sppteipt
olilpot feeti,pitfonu ntonori Sid)
fernin oiteuoesIa, iosia belle oietet'
tin $500 Iuuruinen tofaus, ettd lao
pumot oiteuteen fpastnomoon beiid
mdstoan iebtppn IpDtDfIeen.
Spptos SpDmics 3ustonnuSnhti
Dt6 posioon on iobunut fni Iiiid,
ettd pbtio oil oiutIi itie fnstontonui
ia oIofli mnualta iIlonnnt la mppnpi
fipeeti1mdtii tatioth,a firiulIiI,nutto,
ioto on postldIe ldbeteitp pmpdri
moon. Somoin on rgopotosiu" fct
iohu Min rosfuNefii fidl1liddn. ct
tel fen l6bettdmistd poetiiie ole moi
tu fofoa muutfi tuin ritoiiefii moon
ppstioietusta ipostoon. gamoin OIL
Spomieben firiafaupo sta mpptp ia
postitie Idbetettp iiweettbmitIi fatiot'
ruIa pneiifor,ieio. - Saa nGboo
fuirto SuDmies 2ustannuspbtiD iel
nlpyp aIiosto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-30

Nefu yorf, taminif. 26 p. = Nmie
rotpbIdiSten Iaffo fotpittiin tdnHHr
IopuIliiesti, Fun 1873 ptRtpistebtoili
iao bpwdtipi ne ebbot, iotfa tebtoi
IiiaIiittoon fuuIupot tebiaiIiiot ale
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-30

9Immottimiesten pditpd iunuuntoi. |.
ma beImif. 16 pdipd.
6pppp aIfaa Flo 2 ip.
palfinnot:
linen 2aniaIlinen urbeiIuIeuran
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-30

auItometoai fouemmofIi ieiioal'
leen bpppdGidue
poifain oiustoIIa bpppd6iilIe, Ia,i'
antaina belnif. 15 p:nd.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-06-20

ished, the churns are opened and the
cutter taken out and packed in tubs
each tub containing about sixty-two
pounds. During the summer months
the larger part of the product is
known as sweet butter, being free
from salt. Most Of it is shipped to
New York City where it is used by
the better class Of hotels and par.
ticular people.
The Packing Room.
The print butter product Of the
creamery is packed under two
names, "MERRITT'S BEST" and
GROWN" and it is sold all over
the south and southwest. After be.
ing cut into bricks containing six
teen ounces net, it is first wrapped
in parchment, the highest grade on.
ly being used, then it is wrapped in
a heavy oiled paper covering, and
the whole sealed into the outside
wrapper on which is the name OF
the contents. When the wrapping Il
finished, the butter is Theoretically
sealed, and will remain absolutely
fresh and pure a great length OF
time. A number of the customers of
the creamery have their shipments
wrapped in wrappers containing
their own special brand.
The Storage Rooms.
On the second floor of the build
ing are found the storage rooms,
where the cartons, boxes and 9th.
er material used in preparing the
products for shipment are found. All
this material comes by the car load
and a big stock is always kept on
hand. On this floor are the shower
baths for the use of the employees.
The Power Plant
The engine room of the plant con-
tains two boilers Of so and 40 horse
power which furnish steam to an en-.
CINE that pulls the churns and other
machinery. The refrigerating plant
is operated by an IS horse power
electric motor also contained in the
engine room. 1t is the intention Of
the company to do away with the me
tor and install a larger and more
powerful steam engine.
Storage Of Finished Product.
The rooms for storing the finish
ed product are kept at a very low
temperature and have a storage ca
pacity Of two and half car loads
However, the butter is not kept Oh
hand any great length of time as
is shipped as fast as a car load cal
be manufactured and packed.
Cleanliness The Slogan.
J In all parts Of the big building, Il
: every department, cleanliness seen
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-06-20

Judge L.. c. Breeder and wife left
Sunday night via the Missouri Pa,
cific for Minneapolis, Kansas, where
they will visit for a few days at the
NJ. B. Fits home, after which they
will spend week with relatives ins
Kansas City, and from thence will
go to Samson, Missouri, for an ex>
tended visit with friends in that VIE
cnty. These good people have a va
cation due them, and their many
friends here hope that nothing will
occur to mar the pleasures of the oc,
casion.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-06-20
$3.50 casein Plant.

A short time ago Prof. McCabe, a
former professor of dairying at Ames
College, Iowa, but now president of
the National Butter Makers Associa-
ton, was here to furnish plans and
estimates of a casein plant. The
Merritt-Schwier Company has decid-
ed to erect the plant at cost Of
$4,000 and when it is in operation
the butter milk that is now waste
product Of the plant, will be utilized
in the making Of Dry Casein, for
which there is a good demand from
paint manufacturers. This will give
Great Bend another big factory.
This $4,000 together with the
$1,000 spent in improvements on the
creamery during the past year will
make a total Of s43, 900 for increasing
the size and efficiency Of the plant
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-06-20

to be the watchwOrd from the time
the cream is received from the cars
until the butter is put into the stor-
age rooms where it awaits shipment
all the different stages of the pro-
cess are watched by the careful eyes
that the product of this establishment
finds such a ready market among
the most particular people in all Sec
tions Of the country.
Established In 1895.
The present splendid establishment
is the outcome of years of consist.
ent work with Improvements being
made as fast as demanded by the
ever growing business CT the compa-
ny. The first creamery was estab-
lished in 1895 by W. G. Merritt and
it was consolidated with the Larned
Creamery Co., in 1909, and at that
formed with a capital stock of $780,
900, all of which is owned at home.
That the Merritt-Schwier Creamery
establishment is one of which peO-
pie Of this section of the state can
be Justly proud is evidenced by the
fact that during the year 1912 the
company paid out for labor s42, 1892
and in May, 1913, 1t had on its pay
roll thirty employees. The figures
at the head of this article will give
one a fairly good idea Of the busi-
ness of this company and will show
why Great Bend is fortunate in hay-
ing such an establishment in the
town.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-06-20

it was easy to see why the product
Of this establishment finds a ready
market wherever a superior grade CT
butter is demanded.
The Receiving Room.
First We visited the receiving
room where the cans of rich cream
from the different stations are un-
loaded, weighed and checked. Each
station has a number and before be-
ing poured into the big vat the cream
is tested and must come up to a GER
tain standard before it is allowed to
enter into the best product of the
creamery. All that fails to meet the
standard demanded is churned sepa.
rately and the cause of its deficien-
cy is ascertained. After the cans are
sent to the cleaning room and are
thoroughly cleansed by modern pro-
cess which makes it impossible for
them to contain the least particle Of
dirt or other substance. The men
employed in this department, as in
all the other departments of the plant
are skilled in their work and the
room presents a busy appearance
when it is in operation.
All Cream Pasteurlzed.
From the big vat where the test
ing is done the cream is pumped in
to the Pasteurizing machine where it
is agitateed for several minutes at a
temperature of 1856. By this process,
germs or bacteria that might posi-
bly, have found its way into the
cream, is removed. From here the
cream is conducted to trough sus-
pended over series of water COOL
ed pipes, the cream dripping over
these pipes and into another trough,
from which it passes into watts in
the churn room and is mixed with
what is known as the starter, a mix
ture composed mostly of milk.
The churn Room.
In the churn room are found two
big churns with a capacity of 1000
pounds each every ninety minutes Of
churning. The cream is brought from
the starting watts into the churns but
before it finally reaches them it il
again strained as an extra precau
ton against any chance of foreign
substance being contained therein
The company will add another larg,
churn to the equipment in this room
in the near future.
When the churning has been fin
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-06-20

shown through the big building and
given an idea of how fine creamery
butter is made, and after seeing the
various processes of the work and
noting the absolute cleanliness in all
the work of the various departments
it was easy to see why the product
of this establishment finds a ready
market wherever superior grade CT
butter is demanded.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-06-20

BY HEADING OFF Their MIGRATION
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-21
WARDS Pirike Chocolates.

u. A. Ward, druggist. has just re-
ceivcd a fresh shipment OF the fam
)us pirike bon bons and chocolates
in boxes NJ 60 and So cents and sl.oe
per pound. half pounds 90 80 and
% cents. = box Tor your friend
wouldn't 60 bad these cold evenings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-21
HOLD UP MAN 5LuFFED
Strategy Of csstleton Telegraph op.
orator Causes hIahWaymsn TO Flee


Rutland, Nov 20.--Earl Witherel.
telegraph operator and assistant sta
ton agent at the Castleton railway
station by cleyerly worked and ex-
ceedingly fortunate bluff tonight foil
cd a would-be "hold-up" artist who
tried to relieve him OF his money on
the station platform, A well-eXccuted
motion toward his rear pocket inspir
ed bis assailant. who is evidently
AFRAID of firearms, with an urgent
desire to be elsewhere. and he boat
retreat through the darkness. The
matter was reported to Deputy Shcr-
in Carl Beach. but up to late hour
tonight no arrests had been made.
Mr.. Wlthercl can give only a
vague description of the highway.
man. owing to the darkness, but says
he was "a tall, thin man"
As Mr.. Witherel was on his way
home tonight at seven o'clock after
locking up at the station. no was
met at the end of the platform by
the stranger. who displayed no arms
bul sgnifed his intentions of using
force and demanded money. There
WAS no one else in the ncighborhood.
No arrests had been made up 10 to
night relative to the attack upon
Mrs. Fred Rogers of the same viii
lage Tuesday evening by an I'M
known man.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-21
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Ae~. Of the Town and Village Told Bsiefb
faT Busy Readers.

Mrs. VIM. Harrington of Grove
street is III.
John Slattery was a visitor Thurs
day in Williamstown.
Home made candies for sale 942
East Main street Adv
Henri Facklam shot big, fat
buck in Glastonbury, Thursday.
Marcus Leonard has taken en-
ployment with w. II. Taylor e. Co.
james Dinwiddie of Woodford
was in the village Thursday evening.
MIS-. Harry Noon and daughter
Bertha. have returned from visit
in Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Muntz, recent
ly married, are housekeeping at 1l3
Park street.
Zachariah Paddock of Elm street,
who has been i'll a long time, is said
TO be on the gain.
Mrs. Willard Lighthal has return
ed from visit to her mother at
MechanicsviIle, n. Y.
Fred Buck of Bradford street is
passing week on Maple hill in
SALISBURY. deer hunting.
Charles Stewart has finished work
for II. b. Taylor, and is now in the
| employ OF Chauncey Plumb.
The ladies sewing circle of the Old
First church meet this afternoon
with Mrs. Robert II. Merrill.
William Pellerin and Mrs. II. Huno
have been called here by the death
OF their brother, Alfred Pellerin.
Thanksgiving souvenir, favors. tai
lies. napkins, table decorations at
Evans; as usual the largest and
most varied line to be found in large
city markets.
The musical entertainment at the
annual fair of the Womans Relief
Corps last evening was given by
Mrs Terrill, Mrs. Froehlick and
Miss Nellie Ray, soprano; Mrs.
Mary Hutchins Wilcox. contralto;
| f. f.. Bottum, basso Walter Kelley,
yiclnist and Mrs. \. w. Varney ac-
companist.
At the home of Mrs. j. 5. Holden.
West Main street. Thursday evening
between 4 and 9 o'clock reception
| was given Mrs Norman Bassett Of
Augusta, Maine, daughter of Mrs.
Holden. The occasion was especial
| ly enjoyable and attended by nearly
4 hundred people. The dining and
sitting rooms and library were beau.
! tifully decorated with white aud
yellow roses and chrysanthemums
The collation., in the various courses
was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Collins
NJ. Graves and Miss Nellie Cone
! poured.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-21
Linen Sale cominq.

Our Thanksgiving sale of fine lin
ems. which is being prepared. will be
OF interest 20 every housewife and
lover of linens. There will be many
exceptional values offered in table
damask. napkins. tray cloths. scaris
and ccntorpieces. Wait for this sale
aud rct something worth while 10
dress up The table for the big dinner.
Estate ui s. X. Richie.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-21
Specials in Groceries.

Extra choice apricots. 20c. ID;
extra new peaches, 15c. H.: large
cranberrcs, Zoe. at; malaga grapes.
l5c. ID; nice cream cheese. 2Oc h.;
sage cheese. sc ID. Try 10 or Is
cent package of our Tudor Orange
Pekoo tea. You will want more.
Try our \ No. sauce for meats
and fish. made in England, 25c.
Large size grape fruit. 10c. Patter.
sons grocery store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-21
w. c. BROWN FOR GOVERNOR

Former Railroad President May Be
Candidate in Iowa,
Des MOines, Iowa, Nov. 20.-Wil-
liam c Brown, who retired from the
presidency of the New York Central
lines to return TO Iowa. his old home.
will be a candidate for Governor.
according to persistent rumors
among state house politicians today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-21
Nows the Time.

To select your sweaters and mack
nav coats for tho cold months We
have a large well assorted stock
from which TO make your selection
Sweaters from sec. to s4.sO. Mack
nav coats that will stand the rain.
wind and cold. well tailored. Just
the coat for winter service $3.50. We
clothe the men and boys from head
70 foot. W. r. worihlnetnn. North
nonnInEinn. VI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-21

tried, dependable remedy-Dr. True's
Elixir Discovered by my father.
this compound has for over 60 years
been growing In reputation as q sure
remedy 10: worms OF all kinds and
for keeping the stomach in the pink
OF condition.
Send for list of symptoms
DO moi endangcr your child's
health, but gct bottle of DR.. True's
Elixir, the Family Laxative and
worm EXpeller at once. Good for
adults also. At your dealers, 35c.
soc and 81 Advice free. Special
treatment fo- tapeworms. Send for
book
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-21
An Eye For Business

What a wonderful improvement
II We could have our principle bust.
ness street well lighted. II would
give Bennington wide awake look.
IL would bring most people into
town evenings TO shop and the indi-
vidual cost TO each merchant would
not amount TO enough TO talk about
Let's wake up and have an eye for
business. Twin State Gas & Elec-
trio Co.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-21
o. G..
Caution.

Wien coming 10 Bennington, al.
ways be sure you get in the right
hotel Remember the place. The
Cottage Hotel. always clean and up
10 date ia every department, one OF
Vermont's best $3.50 a day houses.
Special rates by the week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-21

iIlu sITtnEtl Is NOSSlDIe
until they are rcmov.
cd. If you suspect that
your child is suffering
from worms, DO moi lose
another minute. but get
a bottle OF this time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-21
Quality Ioads

Give our sausage a trial and YOU
will find that IL is an that We claim
for 10. Our poultry is all home kill.
Ell. Eddington's market. 'Phone 100