davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-23
WHERE THE MISSING
HAVE DISAPPEARED
By Robert Elston
Staff Correspondent of the Interna-
tional News Service.

staff Correspondent OF the lntefna-
tional News Service.
London, Sept. 23.-The British pub
lie was deeply astonished when the
official press bureau gave out the
first casualty lists, because the "mis-
sing0 outnumbered more than ten to
one the combined dead and injured.
"How could SO many men get lost 2"
was the question constantly asked.
The missing" are now being ex-
planned by the daily arrival Of groups
of stragglers, who got lost from their
regiments and have come back to
join rev battalions being formed.
By the Boulogne boat arrived an
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-23
062S6.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

062S6.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, u. S. Land
Office at Los Angeles. Cal, August
II, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that Marvin
w. Conkling, of Ell Centre, California,
who, on May 21, 1914, made desert
entry No. 062S6, for Tract No. 1874,
Township 16 s.. Range 13 E., S. b.
7eridian, has filed notice of intention to
make final proof, to establish claim
Clerk of the Superior Court, at Ell Cen
tro, California, on the 29th day of Sep
tember, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles l.. Brown, Bayless Wilker,
Fred I. Harris and Chester d. Bryan,
all Of El Centre. California.
NON-COAL.
JOHN D. ROCHE,
Register.
Sept. "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-23
WANTED--WORK

= .,,,, =,
city preferred Call $50 Main st. F125
ED-Position by woman as
camp or general cook; no house
work or washing Address Agnes
Burhans. Gen. Del. Imperial. f125
~ WANTED-Auto truck hauling. Hay,
grain, hogs and house moving and
general merchandise. DOWNING &
CURPHY, Phone 99J. CT care Buick
garage tt
WANTED-Wo after school hours
by High School student; prefer work
on ranch for board and room. Phone
2l9F4, Ell Centro, or address Box
147. Fto5
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-23
NURSERY STOCK
CONTRACTING
LAND CLEARIN

LAND CLEARING
Have good outfit Of mules and inn
plomentS; satisfaction guaranteed.
Address III. E. Baughman, FL Cen
tro. 126
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-23
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED--Chamber Apply Park
View Apis, cor. Sixth and Adams fps
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-23
FURNITURE
FOR RENT-ROOMs AND APTs.

PARK VIEW APARTMENTS.
Corner Sixth and Adams, facing the
Park; new two and three-room apart
ments with bath, hot water, modern
in every respect. If
FOR RENT-Nice new furnished
rooms for light housekeeping at 525
Orange. Cottage at SCI Park ave-
nue..
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-23
WATER STOCE

for cash ALEXANDER G. INGRAM,
Roe, Estate Oregon Hotel block.
FOR SALE-Cheap. Al shares No. / wa
ter stock. p. o. Box 502. Impe-
rial. KISS
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-23
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE--Premie auto, overhauled
Call at Central Garage.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-23
MALE HELP WANTED

wANTED-Boy with wheel, Apply at
Western Union. f12S
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-23
SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTED-To purchase 40 tons A 1
alfalfa hay. Quote prices, addressing
III. b. Franklin, p. o. Box sos, Calex-
leo Cal
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-03
OFFERED FOR SALE
Typr,vriters.

RENT Remingtons Monarchs and Smith
premiers OF their makers. The Remlng-
ton typewriter Co Telephone Douglas
izs4 Rental credited II you purchase, and
only very newest and Highest grade ma
chimes sent out Rates, three months for
- for understroke machines or 81 per
month for latest model visible writer's,
TYPEWRiTERs sold. rented. repaired.
Central Typewriter Exchange, 9o7 8. nth.
RENT-An oliver typewriter. months
for ~. The oliver Typewriter Co. u. 29is
NEARLY new No 10 Smith Premier
typewriter, $50. O. c., us Brande Bldg.
FOR SALE-Cfood Oliver typewriter also
desk and chair, Complete for IS Inquire
40 Board OF Trade Bidgs
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-03

SACRIFICE CLEARANCE SALE.
We stili have left magnificent solid
mahogany parlor suite, about ~ Oriental
rugs, ali sizes. $40 up, incluuing a large
sxi2 GorhaVan, also other rugs. two Pull
man revolving davenports IN genuine
leather, one mahogany, one In fumed oak
odd dressere, &l2; chiffoniers, portieFea,
hand painted vases, number OF paintings.
VIII make a very attractive price on any
OF these articles Call day or evenings az
Si2 No 4Oth sts
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-03
sNAPPERs, Co1.INiN.

FOR sALE-1O0 ACRES RIVER BOT
tom land, near Bartlesvlle, OkL; best
sol In the state leased for oil. or Will
exchange for residence In Omaha OF
equal value. Price. $3.50 Address, s. G.
ca Bee
EXPERIENCED salesman OF good stand
ing would Ike TO change position; can
giye bond. Address A 2SJ, Bee.
GOOD 50 ACRES FOR MDSB
Trade improved So-acre farm. best rich
tillahle soil, ) miles from County Seat IN
S-E. Nebraska level land. will raise 81
bu. corn per acre IN fair year. Near dis
trict school. Price $4,000, mtg. $500.
Equity for good little stock OF General
Nose. Address S. c. 1i6. Bee, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-03
FINE MODERN HOME

Very we'll located, six living rooms.
large reception hall and bath room, full
nice lawn, trees, and garage with electric
lishts. Lady owner must sell on account
OF health, OF would exchange for new
modern bungalow, II up-to-date and well
on cash basis Cash value OF above. HOOO.
See It, Address = c. 7F, Bee, Omaha.
FURNITURE STOCK = $4,000 STOCK
furniture and undertaking business;
t45,0 900 per year; will exchange for west
Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-03
TypevvraseFs.

You cannot afford TO be without one at
the prices We are offering. Buy
OF instruction charts and lessons with
each machine. rypewrlters for ti0 and Up
Typewrltors rented for $3.50 per month
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-03

GOOD RENTAL INVESTMENT
Have client with a nice up-to-date
hotel building and furniture. in good
town in eastern Nebraska Rent $3.50 per
year. 26 rooms. Price $500. Trade at
real value for small farm or home In
Omaha. Lincoln or Nebraska CITY, or
may consider a stock OF merchandise.
address s. G. 743, Bee, Omaha,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-03

Every machine has a written Ruaran-
tee for one year, Investigate. Make up
your mind 20 have a typewriter
BUTTS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.
1906 EarnHm ST. Douglas 60si
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-03
GOOD HALF sECTION

Uamproved black land, rolling, u miles
from good town, South Dakota. Unim-
for short time will exchange at $500 as
all or part payment on good Omaha
house TO live in. About even deal or
nearly so preferred, with owner Address
s G. 7A Bee, Omaha.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-31
AUSTR|ANS' DEFEAT
STOPPED RUSH
OF GERMANS
With Ally Defeated Kaiser Could
Not Advance
BOTH ARMIES LOST HEAVILY
Germans Have Retired From Right
Bank off Bzura Which Was Won
at Frightful Cost.

Petrograd, Dec. 31-The Russian
view of the military situation in Pol
and in the light of recent develop
ments is that a defnate check has
been administered to the Germans.
The evacuation by the Germans of
north of Sochaczew, related officially
by the war office, is regarded by mil
itary critics in Petrograd as ringing
down the curtain on the third Ger.
man advance toward Warsaw"
At tremendous cost to themselves
the Germans had succeeded in estab-
fishing foothold in MistrZewice, on
the east bank of the Bzura river, but
their persistent sledge-hammer at
lacks during the last three weeks fail
ed to penetrate the Russian line be-
fore Warsaw. The Germans steadily
threw reinforcements into the town
in an endeavor TO extend their pos
ition along the river. When it became
evident that the Austrian advance
from the Carpathian mountains hau
failed the Germans evacuated the vii
lage during intervals between the Rus
sian attacks The Austrian operat
ions from the Carpathians evidently
formed and integral part of the gen.
eral plan of the Germans for the War
saw campaign.
In Galicia the Russians have taken
the important town of Gorlice, 10
miles south of Tuchow, where the
Russians recently halted the west Gal
ician army Of the Austrians. The pur-
suit of the retreating Austrians in the
Sanok-Lisko district has been carried
as far as Yaslisk. on the left flank Of
the Austrians which have been cap
tured. Yaslisk commands the most
important highway into Hungary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-31
WAG|NG
WAR AGAINST
GERMANY
congressman Assert We are Help
INK the Allies
IN OUR EXPORTS OF ARMS
Warned Against the Time When We
Will Have Trouble With
Japan.
IN OUR EXPORTS OF ARMS

Washington, Dec. 30-Representat-
i've Vollmer of Iowa, who was born of
German parents and is a sympathiz-
err with Germany in the present war,
made a passionate appeal before the
house committee on foreign affairs to-
day for favorable action on his resol-
utiOn prohibiting the expectation of
munitions of war to the billigerent
powers of Europe. Mr.. Vollmer told
the committee the American people
are money mad that the United
States in permitting the sale of mum
itions of war 10 the billigerents is a
partner "in the greatest crime against
civilization lin the greatest crime
against civilization in all history"
Mr.. Vollmer did not make any at
tempt to conceal the fact that his sym
pathies in the war are with the Kais-
err and his forces He declared If the
United States would stop selling mum
itions of war to Europe the war would
come to an end in ninety days. Incl
dentally. he ventured the opinion that
it would be entirely impossible for the
Allies ever TO conquer the Germans -
HE suggested that America must at
some time in the future make an is
sue with Japan. In case of a conflict
with Japan, Mr.. Nollmer suggested
Germany would be Americas only
ally. He uttered 4 note of warning
that the United States should assume
an attitude calculated to retain the
friendship of Germany. This could be
done by placing an embargo on the
shipment of arms. He threw this
shot at the makers of arms and am
munition:
These contractors influence
through serviIe press is known to
all of us. They would not hesitate to
drag this nation to the verge OF war
if il meant profit to them"
Representative Bartholdt, who was
born in Germany. appeared in support
of a resolution he had offered prohib-
iting the expectation Of munitions of
war. He bowed assent as Mr.. Vol
mer proceeded, and speaking for him.
self. Mr. Bartholdt characterized the
sale Of munitions as dollar neutrality
sold for English gold"
"England's alliance with the yellow
race" he cried, lis an i'll omen for the
United States"
Mr. Bartholdt referred to America
as an ally" and insisted that "25.OOO,-
600 persons in this country believe we
are waging- war against Germany"
1--WE are selling to only one side"
he said. Our munitions are going to
the hordes of yellow. black and brown
men called to the aid of the. Allies
against Germany"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-31
HALF MILLION WAS
SPENT TO ELECT
SENATORS
Democrats Spent Much More
Than Republicans
ONLY s4,753 IN VERMONT
More Money Was Paid Out in Geore-
ia Than in Any Other State
Average About $4,000.

Washington. Dec 30.-Nearly hall
million dollars was spent by candi
dates of all parties last November in
the first popular election of United
States senators held in thirty-one
states. To be eyact, S460.77.25 repre-
sents the total of sworn statements
of campaign expenditures filed with
the Senate.
OF this grand total there was con
tributed from various sources to the
candidates $1SS.S4799. In addition he
these figures. the candidates them
selves turned into circulation for the
privilege OF running for Office s2Sl,-
92s.66.
Senators who looked over tie
figures today remarked that should
all the senators be elected at one
time. the cost to the candidates based
upon the ratio established would be
three times as great, or approximate
ly s1,Ss4000.
Democrats led in the expenditure
with $242 $3.50. Republican candi-
dates spent S156,SS4.33, Progressives
S55,l5S.94. Prohibitionists $4.443.2o.
Socialists s354,74. and Independents
$l,O4O.06
The average percapita expenditure
was Democrats S3.074.63, Republicans
$2,S52.44.
The largest expenditures occurred
in the state of Georgia. where two
senators were elected, the amount
sworn to by all candidates there total
ing 4l,492.63. The lowest expendi-
ture was eight cents, reported by +.
l.. Kitchens. Socialist candidate in
Ohio
Candidates in New Hampshire
spent s6.2222s, in New York s23.77s-
SO. in Pennsylvania s2S,S10.41 and in
Vermont S4.75S.O2.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-31
LOCAL OVERFLOW

Clinton Russell of Old Bennington
is i'll.
Edward s. Chandler of Old Benning
ton was in Troy Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pellerin ano
children of Pittsfield are visiting rel
atives in town.
Miss Frances Joseph of Mechanic
vile is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Satter of Grandview street.
New Years Resolutions" will be
the subject for the meeting tonight in
the Second Congregational chapel.
Mrs. Arthur ]. Towle of Franklin.
n. H.. is visiting in town. Mrs.
Towle was formerly. Miss Angie Mel
den
Miss Ida May Fitzgerald. who has
bee a guest of Miss Rose Morrissey
since Christmas. returned to Troy
this morning.
Miss Helen Johnson of Old Ben
nington entertained at tea for Il
of her friends at her home Wednes-
day afternoon.
Thomas Cosgrove. an inmate OF the
Soldiers home. died Wednesday night
at that institution. He is a native of
Pittsford and was a member of Co b,
9TH VT. The burial will be in the
Soldiers home cemetery.
Mrs. r. c. Reynolds of Troy is visit.
ing her sister. Mrs. c. f. Wells of
Old Bennington. who is spending The
winter in East Orange. n. ]. Later
Mr.. Reynolds will join his wife and
they will go TO Florida for the win
ter.
Sister Augustine, Sister Mary, Mr..
and Mrs, Joseph Roy, Misses Leah
Regenia and Victoria Roy, Mrs. A.
Marcoux and son. Ernest. Joseph Pei.
lerin. Miss Minnie Pellerin. Miss Eva
Miner and Mrs. Mary Healy went to
Rutland today to be present at the
service when Miss Yvonne Roy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Roy
of Bennington, takes the veil. Miss
Mary Healy classmate of Miss Roy
at ST. Joseph's convent in Rutland,
will act as bridesmaid.
The body of Alfred L. Tubbs, aged
SO years. who died Wednesday at his
home on Riy n street, was taken this
afternoon to Petersburg where the
funeral will be held Friday morning
from the home of relative. The
afternoon to Petersburg where the
was due to heart disease and a ner-
vous trouble with which he had suf.
fered since coming to Bennington
two years ago. Surviving besides
nls wife. are two brothers. Francis
and Leander Tubbs of Savoy, Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-31
OUT OF THOUSAND
PARSONS PICKS
APP0|NTEES
Sergeant at Arms Selects State
House Employees J
TWO FROM BENNINGTON COUNTY
Edward H.. Swift Of Manchester
Doorkeeper and Philip Hapsood
of Peru a Page.

Montpelier, Dec. 30-Sergeant at
Arms, Frank T. Parsons, has made
the following state house appoint
ments out OF list of over thous-
and applicants;
House Doorkeeper, Charles F. Dion.
Burlington; assistant. Edward ii.
Swift. Manchester.
Senate Doorkeeper, George h.
Wheeler, Bellows Falls; assistant, NJ.
A. Adams, Derby.
Governors messenger. Donald
Keith. Derby.
Postmaster, Homer b. Harris, Mid
dlebury.
Pages, Donald Z. Hallock, Panton:
Philip Hapgood, Peru; William ].
Campbell. ST. Johnsbury; Alton H..
Spencer. East Haven; Wilmer w.
Angel. Randolph; Edwin NJ. Collins.
Rutland; Paul T. Tierney. Barre;
Theodore c. Barrett, Sharon.
Telephone Messenger. Kenneth
Hodgkins, Caysville.
Telephone operator. Lenore A. Cob
lie. Ludlow. Paid by telephone com
pany.
Messengers. Howard C. Brown, SO.
Burlington; Carroll S. George, stowe:
Merl B. Howard Greensboro; Milo ].
Jeffry, Burke.
Coat room, Ernest II. Sheldon, En-
osburg. r. IS. Kimball. ST. Adams:
Edward D. Wiltse. Rutland.
Engineers. John A. McAvoy. Mont
pelier: Ralph R. Ids, Marshfield.
Janitors. George f. Hamblin, Rip
ton: George II. Soule. Alburg; +. o.
Lunt. Morrisville; George w. Hought-
on, Townsend; Frank Shorey, Mont
pelier.
Regular employees at state house.
Dwight J. Dinnell. John Hill, Ira II.
Edison. Bert n. Peck. Extra, James
Watkins.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-31
EXTENT OF THE WAR.
More Than Half the World and Half
Its People Are Involved.


Its People Are Involved.
A striking idea OF the extent OF the
present war may be gained from the
statement that more than half the in
habitants of the world are engaged in
it, This applies to both land area and
population.
The area of the British empire ex-
ceeds 100000 square miles. that OF
France is over 100000, and Russia $
is In excess of s,000.o0o Belgium, in
Guiding her Kongo possessions; Japan.
Seryia and Montenegro increase the to-
tai territory of the allies TO nearly
27,000.OOO square miles Against this
tremendous area that OF the Germanic
trio does not bulk very large. Ger
many. Austria and Turkey all told
have but little more than 100000.
But the total area of the combatant
nations foots up 29.566.416 square
miles, while the grand total OF the land
in both hemispheres is only 55.550,0O0
square miles.
The population OF the allied coun-
tries Is Ts6,S3OO00 and that OF their
enemies countries i62.920,0o0. a total
OF $40, 10000, while the whole race
of man is estimated at only 1.623, 000,-
600.
And the chances are that more ma
tons rather than fewer win shortly
be involved. What a commentary ON
twentieth century NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
dence Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-31
CIVIC LEAGUE DANCE
Annual Entertainment was Success
fuI and Enjoyable.

There was an attendance OF 156 at
the annual dance of the Bennington
Civic League Wednesday evening.
This is larger number than Fores-
ter's hall can accommodate for an af-
fair of this kind but the young people
were in too happy frame of mind 10
be troubled by little crowding.
The hall decorations were simple.
but exceptionally pretty. A combina-
ton of laurel with splashes of red
carried out an effect that was particu
larry pleasing.
At 3 O'Clock the dancers formed for
the grand march which was led by
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence L. Holden. The
ffavors were silver pencils for the
gentlemen and poinsettias for the
ladies' Sherbert and lady fingers
were served at intermission. Music
was furnished by Donnelly's orches-
ira.
The arrangements were complete
in every detail and reflect credit upon
all who had a part in them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-31
YOUNG WOMAN HURT
Miss Ruth Burt Suffers Broken Jaw
Bone in a Fall.

Miss Ruth Burt. aged 20. who -
employed in the Office Of the TWIN
State Gas and Electric company and
who lives with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. s. A. Burt on Gage street. trip
ped and fell on her way TO neigh
boris house Wednesday evening and
was severely injured. The young
woman struck squarely on her chin on
which she sustained a Jagged wound
requiring several stitches and the jaw
bone was broken close to the point
The injuries are not only exceeding
ly painful. but are Of such nature
that considerable time must elapse
before complete recovery.
At the time OF the accident Miss
Burt was running at a rapid pace and
had both hands in her coat pockets.
When she tripped she did not have
the use OF her hands TO help herself
and her chin struck the frozen ground
with the full force OF her fall.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-31
The Black Sea.

The Black sea is without rival In
changes OF name expressive Of human
feelings toward it. TO the ancient
Greek navigators it was at first known
as the Pontus Axenos, the lnhospit-
able sea. on account OF the savagery
shown by the natives of its shores.
Later it became the Pontus Euxinus.
the Hospitable sea; either simply for
the sake OF changing an III omened
name TO a fiattering one, or i'm allusion
20 the growth of Greek commerce and
colonization round the sea. Finally
the Turks called It the Black sea be-
cause its shelterless expanse. its storms
and its fogs contrasted with the bright
Aegean. which they had previously
known.-London Express.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-31
PUBLIC RECEPTION
Dedication Of New School Building
Friday Evening.

The dedicatory exercises at the
new high school will commence
promptly at o'clock Friday evening,
Jan. l.
The assembly hall will be opened
to the public for the first time. II is
located on the first floor, is provided
with seven fire exists, lighted by in
direct method and has a most effiei-
ent heating and ventilating system.
The trustees cordially invite the
public to attend. and at the close of
the program to meet the speakers of
the evening, President Thomas and
Superintendent Stone.
The program viii include addresses
by State Supt. Mason 5. Stone.
President John NJ. Thomas of Middle
bury. music by Donnelly's orchestra
and remarks by c. S. Perry, chairman
of the School board. II. II. Webster,
secretary. Supt A. w. Varney and
Principal +. ID. Mabrey.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-31
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Care OF the Feet.

Few people pay the proper
amount Of attention TO their feet
They require fully as much If not
more attention than the hands.
First and most emphatically
battle them every day. This rule
goes without exception. The
foot bath should consist OF hot
water and a few drops OF toilet
Tor even household ammonia.
Take good care TO file down
the nails. and push back the cuti-
Gle on the toes just as the mani
curist does. Otherwise n serious
and painful ingrown toe nail may
follow.
II the feet are given 10 exces-
sive perspiration powder lightly
every morning and night with
pulvcrized alum.
Corns- hard aud soft-bunions
aud all other feet affections
should be- treated only by ex-
perts. Avoid the use Of razor
on them yourself unless you
choose 10 risk an Infection
Callous spots from walking.
dancing. etc.. may be removed
by soaking IN hot water aud rub
bling with pumice stone
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-31
NORTH BENNINGTON

The third private dancing class will
be held at Bank Hall. New Years
night beginning as before. az eight
o'colck. Special music will be fur
nished and arrangements made for
refreshments to be served.
The annual meeting of the North
Bennington Cemetery Association is
called for Monday evening next at
7.30 at the Bank parlor. All members
are urgently requested to be present
as there win be special business TO be
considered on account OF the death Of
the president. X. !. Spafford.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-31
FRENC h CONTINUE
TO MAKE GAINS
IN ALSACE
Capture Village from Germans and
Crowd Kaiser's Right Wing
AUSTRIANS GIVING GROUND
Petrograd Says that They Have Been
Worsted in Carpathian
Campaign.

Paris, Dec 31.-The war Office com
munique today states that the French
have taken the village OF Sternbak
in upper Alsace and that the allies
have made gains on the right wing.
Petrograd,. Dec. Sl.-The war Office
today says that the Russian army has
made substantial gains on the Vistula
and Rawka rivers and that the Aus
TRANS are giving ground in the Car
pathians.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-31

COR sALE-Farm of 50 acres, 20 acres tilla-
Bile land, 20 acres pasture. with never fail
ing water from nice trout stream, 10 acres OF
wood and. good ~ room ~ story house, good
well IN yard. good variety of fruit, a very de-
sirable location on the main road, two miles
from station and four miles from North Ben
fine place for summei home. or an Automobile
Inn. Price 81 800; Easy terms. Nash Hutch
ms. ootI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-31

Tor SALE-Uncle Sam has opened the
4 way. One profit, more value. Order d.
rect one or more of our unit Fed" Chickens.
State size preferred. Prices Foul zoe 10,
Chickens 22c a 10 Market dressed. Prepared
for cooking. No extra charge. Orders hlled
and put into carriers hands next morning.
Delivered same day. Pers NAL dehveries
Tuesdays and Fridays. Can ship hundreds OF
of miles with perfect safety in our Parahne
Wrapper inside u Cloth Bag. The ceanfst and
hest way Order today. f. T. Huntington
North Bennington, Vermont. Phone 2!l-l