davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-16
Be NNINGTO ON HIT
BY WORS1STORn
SINCE 1880
Country Roads Blocked BY
Drifted Snow
TRAINS ARE ALL DELAYED
Snow Hauled from Village Streets
for First Time in Several
Years

The blizzard Of Saturday proved 10
be one OF the worst snow storms that
has visited this locality since the
memorable storm OF March. 1888.
certainly not for many years has so
much snow fallen hetc in the same
number Of hours Measurements
Saturday evening showed that there
was about IS inches of fairly heavy
snow on the level.
In the districts outside Of the vii
lage where the wind kept the snow
in motion the roads were considerab-
~ drifted. Not one of the rural car
RES attached to the local postodice
was able to make complete trip al
though each one delivered a portien
Of his mail.
The afternoon and evening trains
were all hours behind time and only
one of the New York papers reached
here during the day Some e. the
Boston papers did not arrive un,il
evening
Saturday evening the wind chang
ed into the northwest and Sunday
morning the mercury registered 70
degrees below zero. Thee WAS a
bright sun all day Sunday but in the
evening there was another drop in
temperature and some thermometers
again touched the 10 below mark
II has been necessary todag fer
the FIRST time in several years, 20 re
move the snow from the streets. In
the country districts men worked al
day Sunday breaking roads As
usual the snow fall was heavier near
the mountains At the J. J. Shaks-
hober lumber camp in Glastonbury
the snow Is more than two feet deep.
The storm was general through
the Hudson river and Champlain Val
leys. On raj, Dads IN the central and
northern part of the state trains We're
stalled and traffic was seriously tied
up. On the Bellows Falls division OF
the Rutland road train was stalled
at the summit and remained there
nearly all day Sunday. a train was
abandoned near Newfane on the
West River rail Dad.
Trains in and out of ST. Adams,
the headquarters Of the Central
Vermont railroad. were from two tic
seven hours late
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-16
N NOMINATIONS BY
THREE TOWN
CAUCUSES
Tickets Named for Annual EIec-
tons Next Month
HELD SATURDAY EVENING
Complete Lists ey Republicans and
Democrats and Partial Ticket
Named BY Socialists

The Republican town caucus was
held in Apollo hall Saturday night
with about 40 voters PRESENT The
caucus was called to order by e. c.
Bennett, chairman of the town com
mittoe. r. E. Healy was elected
chairman and Ernest l.. Lambert sec
rotary The following nominations
were made by reclamation
Moderator, f. II. Holden; town
clerk, f. A. Booth; treasure, c. H.
Dewey; sclectman, Walter R. White;
Oyerseer of Poor George r. Math-
ers; first constable. Frederick God
frey; second constable, Perry b.
Gardner; collecto' of taxes, ]. Geo.
Iiudgins; lister for three years, FL
mer f. lockwood: lister for one
year. Edward La Franchise. auditors,
Arthur e. HolIister, E. d. yelling, II.
d. Fillmore; trustee of public money,
George F. Graves; Trustee of GENE.
terry fund. c. II. Dewey; grand jur-
ors. left to town committee: town
law agent, Robert Z. Healy; tree
warden, Edgar S. Buss; road com
missioner district No. /, Harry NJ.
Durham; -oad commissioner district
No. 2 Fred Foster; school director,
VIM. c. Robinson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-16
ZEBRA ouAcKeNeusH DEAD
Hocsck Resident, Well Known Here,
Died in New York To-day

A telegram was received here this
afternoon from his aon-in-law, Post
maste' Collins NJ. Graves, announc-
ing the death in New York early this
morning Of Zebra Quackenbush, one
OF the most prominent citizens OF
l5oosick, who, because of family ties
here and through frequent visits, was
well known in Bennington.
Zebra Quackenbush was born in
Ioosick, n. Y, in 1888 and had pass
ed large portion of his life in that
town. He was the sen of Peter
Quackenbush and Mary Zebra
Breese. The family was pure Dutch
stock, his ancestors having inter
married solely among people Of that
nationality, and has resided in Hoo.
sick for the past $50 years. The
Quackenbushs originally came from
Leyden, Holland.
In 1859 he married Mary Annette
Gillette OF Long Island who died in
1891. In 1898 he married Minna vii
kinson Willard Of North Adams
Surviving are the widow. three
daughte's 8, Mrs. f. st. George Nc
Lean. Mrs. Annette McCandliss. Mrs.
Collins NJ Graves and five grand
children, Eugenia Annette McCand-
liss, Zebra Quackenbush, William
Russell, George Willard and Van
Vechten Breese Graves.
Early in 1865 while residing in
Pittsfeld Mr.. Quackenbush was elect
cd major OF a Massachusetts regi-
ment Of volunteers but as peace was
almost Immediately afterwa-d deciar-
ed he saw no service in the field.
He was a warm personal friend OF
Samuel Tilden and was delegate
from Massachusetts to the national
democratic convention which nomi
mated the famous New York politi-
clan in 1876. He left the democratic
parry following the nomination Of VII.
liam J. Bryan in 1896 and had since
aligned himself with the republican
party.
He WIS member OF the Holland
society of New York, of the Sens OF
American Revolution, and CT the Ma
sonic lodge OF Hoosick lie was
member of All Saints chu-ch Of Hoo
sick and took an active and personal
interest in the welfare of the Hoosick
school Of which he was trustee.
While different property interests
had required his frequent presence
a number Of New York state
towns and cities he had in recent
years made his hcme on Indian Hill
IA m in the town of Hoosick
The funeral will be held from All
Saints church, Hooslck. Wednesday
at 10 a. m.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-16
EDITORS ANNUAL
Annual Meeting Of State Press Asso-
citation in ST. Adams

st. Adams. Feb. 13.--The first meet
ing Of the Vermont Press Association
since the summer OF 1911. was held
this evening in the rooms OF the Owl
club. About 20 editors and publish
ers were present at the meeting and
several later in the day. Mrs. Fred
y. Whitney of the Mortified News
and Miss Lena L. Hamilton of the
staff of the ST. Adams Messenger.
We're the only women present at the
meeting and at the banquet served
this evening in the Colonial Inn.
AZ the banquet Mayor Seldom G..
Greene extended the welcome OF the
municipality. President Robert y
McCuen presided as postmaster. The
speakers were Gov Allan NJ. Fletcher
Lieut. Gov. Frank T.. Howe. editor of
the Bennington Banner. James p. Tay
Tor, secretary OF the Greater Vermont
association, Luther Is. Johnson editor
ct the Randolph Herald ana News
Walter n. Crockett OF the state pub.
Lefty department w. n. Gilpin. edi.
tor OF the Barton Monitor. Resell.
tions Of thanks were extended the
mayor Of the CITY. the Owl Club and
the manager Of the Colonial LIN.
AT the business meeting the follow
ing officers we're elected: President.
Wallace H. Gilpin OF Barton: secre-
tary and treasurer. Luther Johnson
Of Randolph. vice presidents. che
from each county. W. n. Wheeler. OF
Nergennes, Otto Il. Bennett. OF Man
chester. J. p. Appolt Of Hardwick.
Levi =. Smith CT Burlington. John r.
Cushing Of 81. Adams. n. Lewis o.
Hyde Park. Miss sara Parker OF Brad
ford. u. ~. Hildre.h of Newport. C..
" Humphrey. % Pouiiney. Mrs. Fred
\. Whitney OF Mortified Howard C..
Rice o. Brattieboro. and Joseph W.
Sauli OF Ludlow.
An informal meeting CT The print
ers was held al the Owl club hail this
morning when the cost systems. the
printing Of town reports and other
matters OF interest were discussed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-16
THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
Nominated Ticket Headed by Or. E.
Galley

Nominated Ticket Headed by Dr. E.
. Galley
The democratic caucus was held at
Fcresters' hall and was attended by
over 30 voters. John p. Mulligan
called the caucus to order and read
the call MIR. Mulligan was elected
chairman and Amos Aldrich clerk.
The usual method of making nomina-
items through committee was adopt
ted and the chair appointed as such
committee Fred c. Ma tin, John p.
Gavin, James Hogan, Truman Matti-
son ad John z. Morrissey. The com
mittee made the following report
which was adopted
Moderator, DR.. f. b. Daley.
Clerk, f. A. Booth
Treasurer, Charles II. Dewey.
Selectman, w. r. White.
Oyerseer OF the poor, John Bake.
First constable. William Sears.
Second constable. John Scarey.
Collector Of taxes. J. George Hud-
gins.
Lister for three years. William H.
Lundergan; for one year, Joseph c.
Pellerin
Auditors, H. D. Fillmore. A. +.
HOLSTER. +. d. yelling.
Trustee of public money Robert S.
Drysdale
Town grand jurors. George S.
Clark, Edward Shanahan, Truman
Mattison.
Trustee Of cemetery fund, Charles
II. Dewey.
Town agent to prosecute and de
fend suits. John v d. S. Merrill.
Tree warden, Edgar s. Buss.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-16
LOCAL OVERFLOW

Mrs Eugene A. Wattles is confined
TO her home by illness.
Miss Katherine Barrett has return
ed from visit 70 her sister in New
York.
.Robert Taylor of Fayville passed
the week end at his home on the
Pownal road.
About twenty pairs OF snow shoes
left which we offer at specialslly low
prices to close out. Griswold. Adv.
There will be a regular meeting Of
Miriam Rebekah lodge this evening.
beginning promptly at o'clock. A
social hour will follow and refresh
ments will be served. All members
are requested to be present.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-16
EXPERTS TO SPEAK
At COUNTRYL|FE
CONFERENCE
Two Sessions at County Court
House on Wednesday
MANY PROBLEMS ON LIST
Village Life, Town Affairs, State
Roads and Farm Profits to Be
Discussed

Country Life Conference is to be
held throughout Bennington county
this week, the meetings being in a
different town each day. On We'd
nesday, February 18th, the confer
ence comes to Bennington, and will
be open and interesting to everyone.
There viii be two sessions, afternoon
and evening and each will be held in
the court house. It is seldom that
Bennington has so many experts and
prominent speakers at one time, and
the program has been arranged to
accommodate as many as possible, so
that women and men alike may have
the benefit OF the meetings.
The program for the two sessions
is printed below 1t win be noticed
that Miss Anna B. Taft will speak at
a time convenient for the women of
the town, who will be particularly in
terested in open air recreation prob
lens; and in the evening. in view of
the building OF a new high school,
Mr.. Mcnahan of the U. s. Bureau of
Education, will talk on the relation
of the public schools to the communi
ty The whole program is full Of vi
tai interest and Importance to the cit
izen OF 2 small town, and there
should be large attendance at the
meetings. Between the afternoon
and evening sessions a supper will be
served to all who come. by the ladies'
of the Methodist churchs in their
rooms.
H. ~ Morse. secretary of the
Bennington County Vermont Improve
ment association will preside and
the program will be as follows:
Afternoon Session
Opening Remarks
The Village and the Open Country
Miss Anna B. Taft. Presbyterian
Dept Of Church and Country Life
Community Business and Community
Spirit
E. Fred Eastman, sey Matinecock
Neighborhocd Association, Lo-
Gust Valley, L. l.
The Business Side of Town Admins
tYation
F. c. Smith Ex-National Bank Elk
aminer
Some Vermont Road Problems
c. Gates, State Highway Commits
siCner
Farm Profits in Bennington County
J. L. Sherman. County Farm Agent
Evening Session, O'Clock
Scientific Forestry with lantern
sides)
a. +. Halves. State Forester
The Public Schools and the Com
munity
A. c. Monahan. U. S. Bureau Of Edu-
cation
Public Health with moving picture
flms)
Or. II A. Ladd, State Board of Health
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-16
PROGRESSIVE CAUCUS
To Be Held at Apollo Hall Monday
Evening February IS

~ DC fIto 81 Apolio hai monday
Evening February IS
The Progressive voters Of the
Town OF Bennington are hereby
warned TO meet IN Caucus Monday
evening. February 10th. 1914. az eight
O'Clock. az Apollo Han on South
street in said Bennington. for the FOL
lowing purposes.
lst To place in nomination can
didates OF said Progressive Party for
Town Offices. 10 be voted for az the
Annual Meeting Of said Town OF Ben
nirgton 10 be held on the FIST Tues
day in March. A. ID. 1914.
End To transact any other busl
ness found necessary when met.
Hiram Hall
Peter I.ouctin.
a. J. Cooper.
?. H. Pope.
r. ". smith.
Progressive Toun Committee.
bennington. VI Feb. ~. 1914.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-16

is the greatest inspiration a man can
have and the life OF the family, yet
how many homes in this fair land
arc bllghted by the III health OF wife
and mother,
II may, be backaches. HEADACHES.
the tortures Of a displacement. or
some ailment peculiar to her sex
which makes life a burden. Every
woman in this condition should rely
upon Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. made from roots and
herbs. TO restore her 70 health and
happiness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-16
NOTICE

Owing 20 the extreme cold weather
and inability TO get a supply Of water
through the mountain pipe line. us
ers OF the village water are notified
that the village win be without water
fer FIRE purposes unless people ston
letting their faucets -un r. Fht and day
10 prevent freezing.
Should the Village reservoir run
dry. because OF the great waste OF
wafer. there viii be no protection
against Gre. consequently nsers OF
the water should be more careful un.
90 J can locate where the trouble is
and repair the same.
John Mahon. superintendent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-16
S15O.OOO WENTIUP
IN S MOKE IN
MONTPELIER
Three Blocks on State Street
Completely Destroyed
SUMMON AID FROM BARRE
Twenty Four Different Tenants
Divide the Loss Which Is Fairly
Well Covered by Insurance

Montpelier Feb. 15.-With the ten
perature at 6 degrees below zero the
fire department, assisted by scores
of volunteers, battled for six hours
early this morning with fi,e which
for time threatened the entire mor
camille section of the city and caus-
ed an estimated loss of from $f50,000
to s175,oOO
The fire, which was discovered in
the basement of the Union building
on state street at o'clock, destroy
ed that block and the Hubbard and
Heaton buildings adjoining. Help
was summoned from Barre at AS a.
m. A general alarm was sounded at
$50. Two f-e walls and roofs Gov
cred deep with snow prevented q cen
migration. When the Barre depart
ment arrived at o'clock the fire was
under control.
The fire was the worst IN this city
in SO years. Six merchants, four
physicians, three Lawyers and II So
oioties comprised the tenants in the
three buildings which are practically
total less.
The estimated value OF the three
burned buildings was $4,000, upon
which there is an insurance of $685.,
600. The blocks are cwned by the
Union Block company Mrs Barn
side B. Bailey and the Homer w.
Heaton estate.
The heaviest losers. ali OF whom
are fairly well covered by insu 'ance,
are;
Charles F. Boswell books and sta
tionery, $4,000.
Phillips & Lucas, iewelry, $4,000.
A. II. Temple company. dry goods,
$4,000.
George o. Boyce, carpents, $4,000.
Wayne NJ. Reed. jewelry $4,000.
Bruce Mcdonald, shoes water
damage, $4,000
Knights Of Columbus, $4,000, par
tally insured.
Fraternal Order Of Eagles $4,000,
partially insured.
In the Union block. where the
lodge and club rooms of the Knights
of Columbus and Eagles were loeat-
cd. other societies burned out were
the Catholic order Of Foresters. St
Jean De Baptiste society, Montpelier
lodge, A. L. o. F., Ancient oder OF
Hibernians and auxiliary. Woodmea,
Independent order of Foresters,
Painters Union and a Swedish so
ciety.
Other occupants burned out were
DR.. G. II. Parmenter. c. Z. Hunt, JUL
US Dewey, w. II. McGoff. r. J. Fitz-
gerald. Miss Belle Martin, Attorneys
Benjamin Gates. II. NJ. and e. NJ. Har
vey, c. S. Whittic., c. W. Mulliken
and c. II. Iieaton.
Mrs. Marinda Prescott and Curtis
Stewart. aged people, sick in bed.
were carried from the top floors Of
the Hubbard block on stretchers to
homes of friends. No one was injur-
ed.
When the fire was discovered the
flames wee apparently in the boiler
room of the Union building. The de-
partment responded promptly and for
a time it was believed the fire could
be confined to the Union building.
When the flames broke through the
roof at 4.45 o'clock it was decided 10
call upon Barre for help. Hundreds
of persons assisted the fremen who
were almost exhausted. Sparks f,om
the burning buildings were carried
a mile by the gale which prevailed.
The cause OF the FIRE is unknown.
Buildings on the site OF the property
were burned in the fires OF March u
OF 100000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-16
TREASURER KENNEDY A SUICIDE
Worried Over Summons as Witness
Before Grand Jury

Before Grand Jury
Buffalo. n. Y. Feb. l5.-John J.
Kennedy. state treasurer, committed
suicide shortly after noon today at
the Markeen hotel where he had lived
with his fanny fer about year. lie
was found in a small lavatory off the
hotel bali room with his throat cut
and an open razor lying on the door
beside him.
His jugulsr vein had been severed
and death Occurred before the doctor
arrived.
\ fash Of temporary insanity in
duced By worry ove- his impending
appearance Defcre a New York grand
jury where District Attorney Charles
John S. Whitman has been conducting
2 John noe Graft inquiry is said by
his attorney. Michael f. Dernbe- ger.
g.. 10 be the only reason that can be
assigned for Mr. Kennedy's act.
Just before leaving Albany on Fri
day. Mr.. Kennedy was served with a
subpoena to appear ~ the inquiry
and upon his arrival here another
served a subpoena on him.
lie sent for N. Dernberser and ar
ter a short tank with him. Il was an
nouuced that Mr.. Kennedy would
start for New York tonight 4 ticket
for New York and a sleeping ticket
fer train leaving here at s o'clock
tonight were found IN Mr.. Kennedy
n0rfcf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-16
state News

The Boston Alumni Association OF
The Vermont Academy will hold its
annual dinner at Hotel Westminster.
Copley Square. Wednesday evening.
March 18th. Effort is being made to
secure the attendance Of graduates
and former students throughout New
England
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-16
ars or More About The Backbone Of Winter This Appear

The Owl club had invited the associ-
alton to meet here and the members
did everything possible to make the
visitors welcome.
Representatives Of the St, Adams
Business and Professional Mems as
sociation were present.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-16
BoARr' OF TRADE ANNUAL
Banquet TO Be Held at Apollo Hall
Friday Evening

Banquet to Be Held at Apollo Hall
Friday Evening
The Bennington board of trade will
hold its annual banquet at Apollo hall
Friday evening. The speakers of
the evening will be Max l.. Powell of
Burlington, owner Of Hotel Vermont
and T. j. Tally, the present proprie-
tor of the Richmond and Wellington
hotels at North Adams and formerly
Of the Congress hotel in Chicago.
The board Of t,ade realizes that
one OF Benningion's greatest wants
Is a tourist hotel The village at
the present time has one of tho best
commercial houses in the state but
the building was constructed many
years ago and can not satisfactory
meet the demands of tourist travel
OF the present time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-16
SOCIALIST CAUCUS

TaTtidi iiSNSt FlaCeu IN nomination
at Saturday Evenings Caucus
The Bennington socialists at their
caucus Saturday evening made the
following nominations:
Moderator, John Spargo.
Selectman. Marcus p. Armstrong.
Overseor. J. Frank Bradbury.
First Constable. James Garfield.
Collector. James Canheld
Lister. J. j. Armstrong.
Grand Juror. J. Dudley Curtis.
Tree Wa den, Trcnor Brown.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-16

k%OR SALE-A very desirable place, with
- acres of land about equally divided
young apple orchard; nice lot Of pine; good y
room house. barn lSN3i with shed attached; hen
house l3xlG; concrete spriug house and tank
running water at buildings. This property IS
located two minutes walk from BERKSHIRE troll
ley and near good market, school and church
Price $500 Nash & Hutchirs 3tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-16

TSOk sALE-Farm of 81 acres, 3 miles from
bennington on State road to North Adams.
Trolley cars stop at door. New 2-story h9nse
with ell 10 rooms. Eight foot cellar under al.
Broad piszza, large barn. stable, hog house.
wagon shed. henhOuse, etc. l0O000 It. pine. osk
aud bass good timber on place Farm cuts 10
tons of good hay. Two never falling snrings.
Price only $3.50. Fraak L. Potter Il. +. d.
bennington, VI. 92t24
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-16

FOR sALE-l set of second hand delivery
= bodies with nine foot box, pole and shaft
in fine condition. One set light one horse
sleighs nearly new. new Portland Cutters,
/ second hand Portland Cutter. second hand
heavy single beam sleigh. G.. e. and II a..
Moon, So. Shaftsbury, Tel. lS4-ll, 1875
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-16

xyOR SALE Excellent bargain; located
miles from North Bennington and miles
from electric road, in good neighborhood 10
room house: barn 50N50: 100 acres very good
land ON which there are chestnut poles, ties
and posts enough TO pay for farm; 100 acres OF
land is tiiable good orchard with variety OF
fruit in fact this would mike very desirable
fruit farm. Price SlSt0- $1,000 can remain on
mOrttravc Nash a. Hutchins 3tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-16

COR SALE--Modem house, rooms; toilet
BATH hot and cold wafer. Lot 6OXl20. Barn
and wagon shcd hen house; good garden. This
properly is centrally located, in good repair
Price $780, Nash llutchins. 3tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-16
A Common Cold

II neglected Is often the begin
ming Of serious lung troubles. Do
not wait until pneum1 nia develops.
or consumption bectmes seasted.
Get q bottle Of DcEnsf Ellrir nov.
sold eEeryshsre,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-16
LOST

I osT-Tiis morr ing. tween Rradford's
~ mill ana Eveus' news room, q paw envel-
ore containing sum Of money. Finder please
return 90 Banner otfcc and REVIVE reward.
ire
n OST-smau silver watch wnh lefiers ~.
- 4" euuraVed On bach. snme Hhrre lla-
tween Adams store sud the trolley switch IN
front % Grisvold's store on Main street. Fi1d.
er vii tc suitably rewarded 10y leaving ~ ne
~ this Office. i5f6t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-16

EeoR sALE-AlI our 1918 Fords are sold
We put 1914 car into service today. Our
contract with theFord Co. permits ms to sell
rhis car at a reduced price three months from
today Nay LIT we can deliver this car. 1t
you want IL don't wait until the other fellow
has bought 10. Place a deposit on 1t now.
Bennington Garage. lO-tt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-16

l. untly situated ON wide village street. Z
miles out. miles from station. on main ad;
good surroundings; fine lawn that is tastefuliy
laid out with fine shade and ornamental trees
shrubbery etc; 20 acres of good land suitably
divided; good i2-room house, good barn and
several other buildings; good variety OF fruit;
watar at house ard In pasiure. Price $500; Will
accept 800 us FIRST payment. balance ON easy
terms. Nash Il Hutchins. e0ti
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-16

EoR sALE-Bostou bull puppies, brindle
with white markings, weeks ODD. Can he
seen end prices given at p. III Mcfarthy's.
Church ST., North Bennington. Tel. s95-l2
lite
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-16
Foa SALE

EOR SAIE-In Pownal. at farm of t. 4.
Niles at auction on Wednesday, tire 18th,
hay. cattle. horses, farming tools and machin-
cry. ist%