davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14

Sales: Between Boards-40. Is so.
is, 80, so. SO Olaa AZ 100, 100 so.
eco 100. 10 Olaa AZ; 100, 100, 100,
loo, 100, loo, 100. 20 LOO, 100, SO. 100,
100, 100 200 0laa, 5: 100 50. SO. 40. Is.
5 McBryde 5h; As. IS, 80, 80, 100,
20 McBryde. 5ss; 100 Honokaa Z; 100
Paauhau Is; 10, Is Oahu Sug. Co.
1917; 10 onomea 81; 20, 20, Is Onomea
%: 90, Kahuku 17%; 10, 5. 10, 10, 10,
10, 5, Is, Waialua los; 10, 10. 10. Wal.
alua 107ih; 10, 90, 5, so Waialua 10:
80, 90, 10 H. BAN. Co. II; Is H. b. &
M. Co. II; so n. C. & s. Co. 331b: so
H. G. & s, Co. 337s; Is H. C. & s. Co.
S3%; 100 Hilo Com 9; As, so, is, Is.
10 Oahu Sug. Co. 1914; 20, 30 Oahu
Sug. Co. 20; Is, 80 Eva %; 40, %. S..
Eva 25ls: so. 80, 5 Pioneer 26; so. 90
80, 20, so Pioneer 26A; 80 10, 10
onomea 81.
Session Sales 10, 10, 10 Eva 251b !:
10 HI G. & S. &C.. 331k; 90 Honolxaa
~; 20 McBryde SIS 100, 80 100. 20,
10, so, 90, 30 Olaa 5; 10. 10 Waialua
10; 20, 10, 5 H. B. & M. Co. IL; 20
5 Nut. Tel Co. 1S% 100, 20, 10 Nc.
Bryde SIS; Is Eva ISL: 10 Onomea
S2@; 20 Haw. Sug, Co. So; so Nc.
Bryde 5ss; 35. 10 Oahu Sug. Co. 19% !;
10, 10. 20 Oahu Sng Co. 19A.
Latest sugar quotation: o6 deu. test.
6.53 cents, or $4,000 per ton,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14
POLITICAL NOTES

The governor yesterday made ap
pointments of Is men to boards Of
registration in five representative dis
tricts, the commission to be for -four
years The appointees are as follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14

First representative district-W. H.
johnson. chairman; NJ H. Diaz and
Joseph Vierra. Second represents
tive district Sam Woods, chairman;
George r. Tulloch and Alfred G. Pat.
ten. Third district George Weight,
David Morton and Thomas
Clark. Fifth districts. F. Chilling
worth, chairman; ]. D. Holt, Jr., and
A. v. Gear. Sixth distriet-Fred H.
Hayselden, chairman; ]. H. K. Kaiwi
and Charles Blake ID
Lidj Jessu, new Emperor of Abys,
sinia, is IL years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14
Eeos AND PouLTRY.

EGGS AND POULTRY.
Fresh chicken eggs, doz-. .41i2
fresh duck eggs, doz.. 50; hens, h.,
%; rocsters, H.. 80 to 30: brothers,
h., 40; turkeys. h.. 35; ducks, Mus
eovy, h., 30; ducks, Hawaiian, doz.,
$40 -. ":.
......::.. LIVE STOCK.
Live weight-Hogs, 100 to $50 lbs,
h., .l3; hogs, $50 lbs and over, h.,
r.
Dressed weight-Pork, 10, IS to 10:
mutton, H., 10; beef. h., .09 to 10;
calves, II.
POTATOES.
Irish, cwt $3.50; sweet, red, cwt.,
81. to $1.25; sweet, yellow, cwt, 81 to
SIPS; sweet white, cwt., 81 to Sl,25.
ONIONS.
New Bermudas, h., .024 to .03.
VEGETABLES.
Beans. string, h., 021a to .03;
beans. lima in pod. b., .04 to .05;
beets, doz. lunches. 80; cabbage, h.,
90; carrots, doz. lunches. 40; corn,
sweet, 100 ears, s1.35 to $175; Gu;
cumbers. doz.. 20 to 40; green peas,
h., oS to 10; peppers, bell, h.. .05;
peppers, Chile, h., 04; pumpkin. h.,
.01 to OH rhubarb, h., 06; toma.
toes, h.. .02 to .04; turnips, white, h.,
.e2a4; watermelons, each, 80 to go.
FRESH FRUIT.
Bananas, Chinese. bunch. 20 to AS;
bananas, cooking, bunch, 10 to ST.;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14
CAPITAL OF GERMAN
SAMOA, SHY OF COIN,
MAY RESORT TO SHELLS

= = - q = :;
= Shells for coins or I. o. us =
= will have to be used at Apia 2
q from now on until the European :;
= war is at an end, for passengers =
. on the Oceanic liner Sonoma, ar 5;
= irving here this morning, report 2
= ed that the entire treasury of the :.
:: capital of German Samoa has =
= been transported to Page Page :;
q for protection by the little Ger =
:: man steamer Staatssecretar Solf. :;
q The vessel is now tied up at =
= Page Page with the money :;
:, aboard her and has orders to :,
= stay there until the war comes :;
q to an end. Page Page is an ;!
& American port, hence the ship is ::
q in neutral water and safe from :;
8 seizure. ::
s :, & :. 81 a.;n;aEas.. 8:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14
NOTCH.

To the shareholders Of Hidalgo Plan
taticn and Commercial Company a
meeting of the shareholders Of the
above-named corporation IS called g
meet at the board room o. 8's|1.
Trust Co, Bethel stree. Ho1o'0'. f.
2 o'clock p. m. on SATURDAY ......
Is. 1914
A full Attendance IA ||...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14
FURNISHED COTTAGE.

Furnished cottage and light house.
keeping rooms: all convenienees;
electric lights; bath, running wa
ter; short distance from postoffIea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Bid Asked

Friday. August IA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14
MORE OFFICERS MAY BE ELECTED
Than THERE ARE JOBS TO FILL

lots are cast, each candidate getting
1901 or more votes is considered
elected. Stainback says that it will
work out as follows:
Suppose only nine votes are cast and
there are four or more candidates for
three officers At least four can get a
as the primary law CONSTITUTES
a majority The majority in this case
would be FIVE votes. The attorney
general figures each vote cast in the
following manner:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14

This would give A, b, G and ID the
necessary five votes each to elect.
Multiply these votes by about 5000.
the number which is likely to be cast
on Oahu next September and you will
have the system whereby it will be
possible to elect more than three sena-
tos for this island. And Stainback
fears this is liable to prove real
problem for the election and territorial
officials to face.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14
DAILY REMINDERS

Round the island In auto $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-adver-
tisement.
Saturday is Pineapple Day at Henry
May & Co.'S. Sliced and grated pine
apple in tins. Pineapple syrup, juice,
and pineetar, in bottles Fresh pine
apple, also. Phone 1911. advertise
ment.
Don't forget that headaches caused
by Neuralgia give way before Shac.
These troublesome, sharp, knifelike
pains are soon banished advertise
ment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered Of Record Aug. IS, 1914

Entered Of Record Aug. IS, 1914,
From 1920 a. m. to 4:3o p. m.
J. H. Schnack & VT to Evan L.
Richards ....... /
Kanakapu Keliihune (k) to Hoo
likeIike Keahi lkl ....... ]
Saiichi Arita to Bishop Trust CO..
lsLQ - :. s. ). s. =. !. y. -. -
Henrietta Fishel BY Atty to Sail
chi Arita =. Consen
Mutt Bldg 8 Loan Socy Of Hawaii
Ltd 70 Mary K Kahalepuna Re
E Colt Hebron to All Chong Liu Re
Est O. B . Holt bI II to r B Nj
ksle0I 1899. Re
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

deep understanding of the beauty of the world
around him.
Yet it was only by the most untiring effort that
ne learned to write even readable poetry.
His early rhymes doggerel, and none
but keen students of poetry could discern any prom
Use in them.
Keats, however, knew that he was poet. Day
after day ne went into the fields with his pencil and
pad writing and rewriting, changing comparing re-
arranging, till at the age of twenty he had written
that will last long the English language
Through his short lfetme-he died when he was
twenty-three-he was Knocked and jeered at by the
he would day be regarded as one of the greatest
of English writer's.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

He always believed that he would be, however
always hoped and trusted that he would be- And,
cOnquering many weaknesses, among them nat
ura tendency to Incidence and procrastinatiOn-t
of the worst vices of al-he taught himself to write.
Through mortal illness from consumption the
young pcet-he only a boy when he died
fought
Because of that fight he left work which will
delight readers of English long as that language
survives on this earth. He taught men of all ages
after him to beauties in the world around
them. And he did more than that. He gave them
words to express their emotions of JOY and sorrow
and love and hOpe-whch is the mission of all poets
and of all men who write great literature.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

E@ indeed if he does not
have to begin to battle
before he reaches his teens.
If he manages without effort of his
own to get common school education ne
is lucky. If he gets college education,
and the higher education that teaches him
what to do with a college education, he is
still more fortunate.
For youth so equipped to fail is dis
grace. He begins the world possessed of
training that other boys spend years to
gain. He has had access to the greatest
minds of this time and of all times. For
him Shakespeare wrote, VOltaire thought,
Cromwell and Washington fought. All
the knowledge of the past is not only avail
able to him, but he is taken by the hand
and led through the libraries where the
great have left the fruit of their labors, as
granaries are stored with grain after the
fields that produced it have long withered.
Let such boy or such girl attend to
what is taught him, follow the course that
is laid down for him, and he ,egins the
world with a tremendous advantage. For
him some of the figures in this array pic
tured i'm the cartoon on this page have al
ready been conquered.
Yet until he has had many struggles
he will still be all unprepared for the real
fight that lies between him and success.
It is not the purpose of this editorial to
engage in any discussion as to the benefits
or lack of benefits of a college education.
Whether the boy brought up by hand"
has better chance at the highest rounds
of the ladder than the boy who fights his
own way will always oe subject to argyll
ment. There can be no doubt that he
gains the intermediate rounds quicker, un-
less he lets college spoil him. But no boy
and no girl should aim at anything but the
highest. And it is the purpose of this
article to point out the difficulties that can
and must be overcome before any high
ambition can be achieved.
4. r f
Wherever you see men or women be.
ginning the fight for life-and the fight
for success is little else than fight for
life-you see them running such gaunt-
let as is shown in this illustration.
Without that fight, which is matter
not of moments, but of years, there can be
no real beginning at anything worth
while.
MIR. LOngfellow has told us that '1ives
of great men all remind us we can make
our lives sublime" which is true. But in
his short and rather optimistic poem he
negIects to tell us that only by the most
determined and unremitting struggle can
we "Ieave behind us footprints on the
sands of time
Take look through the pages of his
tory at some of the great men who sue
ceeded and you will find out just how
much success meant to them of endeavo.
and of sacrifice.
Even in instances where transcendent
genius seemed to mark men for fame early
in youth, there is no case where fame was
achieved without effort
John Keats, one of the most gifted of
all the English poets, man who put
thought into more beautiful language than
anv other Englishman save Shakespeare
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

FORE many days have
passed, even over newly
born heads, life deyel-
ops into a long, hard
struggle The child,
who is spared the very
earliest battle for ex-
istence by the mother
instinct or love that
protects him, is lucky
indeed if he does not
have to begin to battle
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-12

a few moment later the Judge return
ed to the bench.
These people are in terrible cir
Cumstances," said another represent
ative of organized charities They
have no furniture to>speak of. The
children were sleeping on the floor"
She did not explain how the family
reached this condition if the father
was such a successful beggar or if
three charities were doing all they
could for the case, so the judge qUes-
toned the little wisp of a woman.
She looked hatred at the charity
representatives as she declared in
Bohemian that her husband worked
whenever he could get work and he
did the best he could for them.
Then the man begged again for a
chance, and just as it seemed that
they might be left to weave their des-
TIMES unhampered by organized
charity, Webster addressed the judge.
eff you will send the man to the
Bridewen for three months the
United Charities will pension the
family for three months"
The sentence was passed. The
man moved away accompanied by a
bailiff. The representatives of organ
lied charities whose aim it is to re-
habiIitate families by dividing homes
gathered up their large mass of data
and departed from the courtroom.
The United Charities had gained
one more case to exploit-a very sad
story of a little mother with five de-
pendent children, the oldest 9 and the
youngest less than a year and two
of the children crippled, while her
husband is in the House of CoTTec-
ton. OF course, they will not men
ton that Stephen was sent there be-
cause of competition in begging
that would be too raw.
Nor will they mention that the lit
tie wisp of a woman stood racked |
l,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-12
THEIR PEcULIARITIEs

THEIR IRREGULARITIES
Hannibal did not use tobacco in
any form.
Peter the Hermit never spent a
cent for photograph records.
Gustavus Adolphus would not pat
ronize the parcel post.
Genghis Khan preferred the steps
to the elevator.
DR.. Johnson would not put his foot
in an automobile.
Moses had an unconquerable aver
sion to motorcycles.-Columbia
State.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-12

But one cannot help but marvel
at the lack of fOrethought on the part
of the organized charities in not an
nexing a man who was so successful
in competitive begging and paying
him a fat salary out of the sixty-three
and one-third cents the charity
keeps to pay salaries and expenses
from every dollar it collects, accord
ing to it's own records.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-22
WEST sHAFTs6URY

II. n. Dyer was in Sandgate last
Friday.
Clayton Reed was in Troy last
Saturday on business.
Ray Bentley OF Bennington spent
Saturday at II. y. Dyer's.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. LOOMS visited
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madison Su..
day.
Blanche Coulter who has been Wis.
iting in Pitisfeld rctuned home Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Stanley enter
tanned Mr and Mrs. Walter Wood.
ward and daughters Of BENNINGTON
and Mr.. and Mrs Adelbert Woodward
md family of White Greek Sunday.
Agnes OKeefe was very pleasant
~ SURPRISED By about thirty OF her
friends OF South SALISBURY and
North Bennington last Friday even
INK. The High school orchestra rem
dered several selections Refresh
ments were served Every ono re
p7ref a jolly good slime.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-22
BONNEVILLE

Mrs. John Lackey is Ill and under
the care of A. w. Thomas.
Mrs II. r. Benson visited her sis.
ter. Mrs. Minerva Rawson at Raw
sonyille Friday.
Leroy Morse and bride of Everett
Washington are visiting at his broth
ers, Roland Norse's.
+. l.. Bolster was called to Orange
Mass. last week to attend the tuner
al of his brothet'inlaw, Mr.. Durham.
Rev. e. W. Sharpe district super
intendent held the fourth quarterly
conference at the parsonage last
Thursday.
l.. +. Benson underwent an opera
ton ut the Memorial hospital in
Brattleboro Saturday for hernia. His
wife who accompanied him returned
home Saturday night
Misses Ethel and Helen Dorr
daughters Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dorr who
have been boarding at L. G. Roberts
rev weeks went'to their new home
Saturday. They were accompanied
by their grandmother. Mrs. Cynthia
Dorr.
News was received here Thursday
evening Of the death of Miss Edna
Kendall Of Manchester Depot, daugh-
ter of +. j. Kendall Deceased for
merly OF this place. The funeral Sc
vices were held at the home at ten
o'clock. The remain swere brought
here for burial. Those who attended
from here were MIR. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Kendall and G. l.. Burbank. Mrs. Min
ME Duane of New York, MIS-. b. 4.
Cushman of Yonkers. y. Y. and Chas
Thomas of Cleveland. Ohio.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-22
NORTH HooslcK

Mrs. VIM. Luke and son Forrest
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Fred Weir.
Many from here attended the par
ada given by the Elks at Hoosick
Falls last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Bouplon are
rejoicing over the birth of son born
Jan. 10.
Mrs. George Washington spent Fri
day in North Bennington.
Miss Emily Fairburn of Mechanic
vile spent Sunday at her home here,
Herbert Doggy was in town Sun
day.
Regents are being held in Hoosick
Falls High school this week.
Miss Lillian Washington spent
Sunday at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Freemyer are
rejoicing over the birth of daugh'
ter born Jan. u.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-22
SOUTH SALISBURY

Miss Agnes Hurley spent the week
end at her home in Bennington.
c. c. Gordon of North Bennington
was in town Monday collecting taxes
Mrs. Charles n. Hawkins and son
Wales have returned from Ossining
~.
Installation of officers at Crescent
Rebekah Lodge will be held Friday
evening
Or. Colemans district superinten-
dent, will speak at the NJ, +. church
next Sunday morning.
Miss Mary Gordon of North BeBn-
nington spent Sunday with her sister
Mrs. Clifford Hawkins.
Miss Evelyn Tessier of North BEN
nington spent Sunday at her broth
er's Napoleon Testers
Misses Marguerite Downs and Leo
la Spencer of North Bennington visit
ed friends in town Sunday
Friends OF Miss Isabel Cole, who is
in the Samaritan hospital at Troy arc
glad to hear that she is doing well.
NJ. and Mrs. Marshall Goewey and
daughters. Helen and Doris spent
Sunday at Walter Stockwells in Ben
nington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-22
WEST ARLINGTON


Edith McClintock Buck was born
in Brainbridge, Ohio, February g.,
1S47. Moved to Michigan / 1866
with her parents. Was married April
2nd 1865 moved to West Arlington,
Vt, in 1874. And in 1876 moved into
the house where she died January
10th 1914. She united with the Con
gregational church, East Arlington
in 1878, has since been faithful
helpful member in the church of her
choice, as well as in the union church
so near her home. She was concern
ed for the success of various church
organizations, faithful officer OF the
Ladies Aid society. Sharing the bur
dons of both churches. Not only the
organizations of which she was yalu-
ed member will feel afflicted deeply
All who knew her will mourn the
loss OF friend. She leaves the evil
dence OF genuine Christian expert
ance. She possessed both winsome
and pleasing personality. The com
munity was shocked to hear of her
sudden going. There was barely
time for the skilled physician and eff
ficient nurse to raise the danger sig
nal before the swift gale of death.
struck the frail bark. Our dear
friend and neighbor who had fed the
hungry, poured the oil of gladness in
TO many broken hearts, cheered the
lonely, gave comfort in times of
distress lies still and cold. Her
dear ones went with her to the mar
gin of the River. Those who loved
her most stood helplessly by. Death
must complete his wo,k. Two daugh
tiers await her coming. One left the
home Ton EARTH in 1895, the other in
1896. She is survived by her hus-
band Hamilton G.. Buck One daugh-
ter Mrs. Albert Edgerton and two
grandchildren, Anna and James Ed
gerton, also numerous relatives in
Ohio and Michigan. Funeral servic-
es wa'e held at her late home ON Jan
nary 18th 1914, at p. m. conducted
by her pastor, Miss Winch, of East
Arlington, assisted by Rev. f. ID. Nc
Cabe of Shushan. The Union church
choir sang appropriate hymns one Of
which was selected by Mrs. Bucks
little granddaughter Anna. Our
friend sleeps, covered with flowers.
bouquets of lilies and carnations.
gifts of dear friends X. G.. p.
Some day we shall meet again
For faith whose steps fall in the
rock beneath llfes waste of waters,
points to the sure if distant Some
day beyond the stars where we shall
all swep the grave to meet again.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-22
FACTS And FICTION
Experiences Of Bennington citi-
zen Arc Easily Proven TO be fasts.


The most superficial investigation
will prove that the following state.
ment from a resident of Bennington
is true. Read itand compare evil
dence from Bennington people with
testimony of strangers living so far
away YOU cannot investigate the facts
of the case. Many more citizens OF
Bennington endorse Doan's Kidney
Pills. Z,
j. L. Toomey. South & Elm SITS,
Bennington, VT. says: 1T is a pleas
ure for me to recommend Doans
Kidney pills They did me a world
of good when was suffering from
kidney thouble and ! feei certain
that they have no equal in curing
that complaint. You may continue
TO use my former endorsement as
long as YOU desire"
Mr.. TOOmey is only one Of many
Bennington people who have crate
fully endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills.
II your back aches-if your kidneys
bother you. don't simply ask for a
DOan's Kidney Pills. the same that
Mr.. TOomey had-the remedy backed
by home testimony soc all stores.
FosterMilburn Co. Props. Buffalo.
NY. When Your Back is Lame
Remember the name"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-22

Intelligent people realize that com
mon colds should be treate dpromptly
II there is sneezing. with chinmess
and hoarseness. tickling throat and
coughing. the latter especially annoy
ing at bed time. use Foleys Honey
and Tar Compound. II is effective.
pleasant 10 take. checks a cold. stops
the cough which causes loss Of sleep
and lowers the vital resistance 20 di-
sessc- Remember the name. Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound and avoid
substitutes. Coles Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
New. Of the Town and Village Fold Briefly
fcw Busy Peaders-

Mrs. Frank Pratt of River street is
ILL.,
MIR. and Mrs Fred S. Morrison
have returned from few days visit
in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. lockwood left
Tuesday afternoon for few days
stay in New York.
Miss Mary Burt of Philadelphia, a
former resident is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles T. Burt.
Harry Hopkinson, who has been
spending a few weeks with relatives
in Boston, has entered the Massachus
etts Agricultural college at Amherst.
There will be n regular meeting of
the w. h. c. tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock AS important business is to
be transacted all members are re-
quested to be present
Rev. FIR. c. r. Carly is moving from
the parochial residence of st. Fran
els de Sales church to the Huling
house on West Main street recently
purchased by the diocese.
John Sweet, aged As years, died
Wednesday afternoon at his late
home in Pownal Centr. He leaves a
wife, two children and one brother.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon at one o'clock.
The Parent-Teachers association
would be pleased to welcome new
members at the close of the meeting
this evening. The dues, 20 cents a
year, are within the reach of every
father. mothe, and friend of the
school children.
At Pattersons week end sale,
graduated sugar sc ID. % lbs $l.O0;
full cream cheese zoe lb; lbs new
prunes. large size, 25c.;.7 lbs fresh
DAT fakes, csc; Karo syrup l0c for
25c. Opposite Congregational church
Cash or good credit 92t2
Don't forget that tomorrow (Fri-
day. at 40 p. m. the Second Congre
gatonal Sunday school sleighrlde
starts from the chapel on School St.
On the return from the ride a nice
hot supper will be served in the
church parlor, after which the even
ing will be spent in social time.
Parents please see that the children
are supplied with plenty of warm
wraps, as the weather might be pref
~ cold just then. Listen for the
church bell at 4 O'clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-22
Card of Thanks

Wishing to thank those who assist
ted in anyway in our sad bereave-
ment And who sent flowers. also
those who sang