davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-04
EAST ARLINGTON

Henry Donahue is reported little
better at this date. No. o,r.I
Born last week son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Monroe. t
i,ollin Perry visited relatives in
Salisbury Tuesday ct t" o
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Whitman
were at SALISBURY Saturday. r
Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Shaw have been
spending few days in Schenectady.
Miss Ruth Harrington of North
Hoosick is visiting at Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
E. Ward,ss
Miss lmogene Shaw of Adams is
spending few days with her brother
II. d. Shaw.
Mrs. Keller and Mrs. Quinn of Al
bany are boarding with Mrs. G. Nj
Burt for two weeks.
Miss Edith Youngs of Pawlet has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Henry
Shuffleton for a few days.
Z Mr. and Mrs. f. p. Webb, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A, Blair and Harold Blair
motored to Manchester Sunday.
Miss Blanche z. Haswell OF Spring
field, Mass, is guest of her aunt,
Mrs. E. L. Ward part of her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs C. L. Dustin returned
Tuesday from Salisbury, Mass, where
they have been spending their vaca.
ton. ~
The Roaring branch cabins seem to
be in, great demand this, season as
they have all been occupied for
weeks.
Roy NJ. Andrew returned home Fri
day after spending few days in
Springfield, Mass, and New Haven,
Conn,
! 1t is reported that Mrs. ]. r. Jud-
son, who is in Novia Scotia with Mr..
Judson on a fishing trip, has been
quite seriously ill., DADS ),
/ Miss Ruth and Master Clanence
Walker of Bennington passed Sunday
in town with their grandmother, Mrs.
Julia NJ. Walker.
Edwin Baldwin has sold his farm
to Charles Demorest, who has NOV
ed there. Mr.. Baldwin has gone to
New Haven, Conn. with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. VIM. Bowden.
Mrs. George Delory of Bennington
has been spending few days in town
visiting her brother, John McClume.
She was accompanied by her two
sons, George and John.
Bernie Hayden has returned to
Concord Junction where he had
position sometime ago. He expects
to move his family soon il, bis new
position proves satisfactory.
Our base bail team was defeated
Saturday by Center Rutland IA to 2.
The locals ep1ased the poorest game
they have played FOR nearly two
years. The visitors were al snappy
playing team and had us oatclassed
from start to finish. "st ~
Mrs. Joseph Neff of Hooslck has
been spending few days in town
with her brother. Henry Hayes.
When she returns she expects to
take her little daughter Dorothy who
has been here for some time with
her
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-04
ARLINGTON

Mrs. Alice Goodwin of Troy is Wis
ting Mrs. Vault.
Mrs. Alice Hoyt of Pittsfield, Mass.
spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. Charles Garfield has been Wis
ting friends in Pittstield, Mass.
j.. j. Risdon and family have return
ed from a visit in Bennington.
Miss Florence Holden, who has
been visiting her uncle in Rutland,
returned Tuesday.
Andrew Somers has returned home
after visiting his sister, Mrs. Charles
Reed in Pittsfeld, Mass.
Miss Frances Killion has returned
from New York where she graduated
in the Palmer Method of Penmanship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Garfield and
two daughters from Peterboro Cana
da, who have been visiting his par
ents, havel gone to Pittsfield to visit
Mrs. Canfelds mother.
( Mrs. Audrey Dunton and Mrs Van
yleck of Port Ambroy, N. Y, are ilY
town for two weeks. Mrs. Dunton
was formerly Miss Audrey Stage of
this town.
Miss Agnes gSeigel, who hasshen
the stenograph& at the Refa, 6m-
pany for the past ,t9ur. years, has re-
signed and left &sMoR4ay for her
home in Adams f& short stay be.
fore accepting another position.
L Mrs. 4. e. IHslacs Of Ell On
tario, WHO has s8en spending IRee
weeks with her brother, o. E. Adams
and niece, Mrs. -. La Bait left
Wednesday for sEanyllle, n. Y, to
visit another brother, o. A. Adams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-04

Essie, have returned from a visit in
Pownal and North Pownal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Surdam enter
tanned friends from Glens Falls over
Sunday. They are making the TRIP
by auto.
Florence and Carlton Brew OF
Westfield, Mass, are visiting at the
home of their Grandfather, Frank
Eouplon.
Died, Aug. LIST, Elsie Marion, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Short, interment in Rosewood Gene
terry.
Miss Edith Harrington has return
ed her home in SALISBURY having
spent week with her grandparents
in the Valley.
I Miss Loretta Meyer, who has been
the guest of Miss Ethel Bouplon the
past two weeks returned to her home
in Troy Friday.
James Bouplon and daughter, Ber-
ira, were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Harrington in Green
Mountain Valley.
Mrs. Chester Houston of Benning-
ton is visiting at the homes of her
grandparents, Mrs. Jane Smith and
Frank Bouplon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer lockwood and
two daughters, Helen and Hilda of
Bennington visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. f. w. Fuller Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Finn of Erie,
Penn, former residents of this place
visited at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Stanley Sunday making the
trip from Erie in their new auto
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-04
NORTH BENNINGTON

Miss Grace Newton is spending
her vacation at Ocean Grove.
Miss Florence White has returned
from visit with friends in Troy,
Miss Bridget Cunningham is spend
ing short time at her home in East
Dorset.
Miss Bessie Haynes is enjoying a
week at Camp Langdon and Gallap
at Woodford
The lawn part (which was to have
been given on Tuesday evening by
the members of St John the Baptist
church has been postponed to Friday
evening.
Miss Frances Richard, who has
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-04
WAR ORDER OF SHOES
Almost Certain North Adams Viii
\ Get One,

Frank. De Falco, North Adams
real estate dealer says that an order
for shoes for the Italian army will I'M
doubtedly be placed with the Wall,
Streeter & Doyle shoe factory with
in short time. A De Luca and G.
Russo, private agents, are in North
Adams and Mr.. De Falco is acting as
their interpreter. Messrs. De Luca
and Russo are in touch with buyers
for the Italian government. With
Mr. De Falco and James E. Wall, they
visited the leather markets in Boston
Wednesday and are understood to
have found conditions favorable for
securing the quantity and quality of
leather necessary for the North Ad-
ans factory to fill the order.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-04
SOUTH sHAFTsBURY

Ray Dickinson was in Troy Mon
day.
Oliver Lawrence was at Hedges
lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Adams spent
Sunday at Hedges lake.
Miss Mary Rudd Of Bennington Wis
tied at A. A. Collins recently.
Willard Eddy of North Bennington
was in town on business Monday.
Miss Alice Young Of Salisbury was
a recent guest at Henry Harris
Miss Maud Sherman has returned
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-04
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News If the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Buoy Readers

] SffSs'I 80 10y
Mrs. George Parker passed Tues
! day in Hoosick Falls.
! Mrs. Mary Barber of Gage street Ii
visiting in Kenyon, n. Y.
Full orders taken at short notice
| Burt, the Florist. Tel 25S-W. ACT:
| Mrs. l.. IL. Woodland of Union stree
| is visiting for a few days in Wards
boro.
Edward Knapp and daughter of An
| sterdam are visiting ut their former
homo here.
| Miss Gertrude Nolan of Jefferson
avenue is visiting for few days witt
relatives in New York city
Mrs. A. 0. Cummins of South street
returned M..day from a several
weeks visit at ork Beach, Me.
Mrs. j. r. Carpenter and daughter,
Helen, returned Monday evening
from a few days visit III Science
tady.
Frederick r. Grant, general pas
senger agent OF the Rutland railroad,
was a visitor in Bennington yester-
day.
, There were 800 more persons en-
tertained at the Putnam house dur
ing July this year than during that
month OF 1914.
Mr. and Mrs. y William Mccarthy
and Miss Elizabeth Coyle,, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Sleoum of Schenectady, have. return
ed. 49,. 49,. .u 500.
IChautauqna gtrarantors' who have
a'Ifot paid their tissessment are request
ed to call and settle with Lester H.,
Nichols, treasurer 'as soon rs posi-
bic.
Townsend X. Wellington Of Troy
was in town Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wellington are visiting Mrs. Yelling
tons parents, Mr.. and Mrs Henry r.
Cushman of North Bennington.
Miss Anna Ward of Hoosick Falls,
who has been visiting in town for the
past week. left this morning for
Green Island where che viii visit for
few days before returning to her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gerkin, who
have been living at the Hopkinson
house on Main street, have stored
their goods and gone to Troy to live
with Mrs Gerkin sister, Mrs. John
a. Kelly a9l
r u 1,,.r;sa - ia, viu;, ~,
NJ !, -. :. - .,.n''r,.r ~,
cut Mutual Ira Insurance Comnanv
office and p u caso ~ rho Aetna
Fire Insurance ronDspv force are
spending two weeke ut Camp Bide.a-
Wee near Woodford Hollow.
Inc pouy o. MIS-. frunk lihahy'
iorAief resilient whose oeath occur
red iast sunday AT the nome Oh her
uaughter III southampton Mass was
Drought mere on inc o O'CLOCK tralh
inns afternoon lor ihtefment III the
! ihaAy lo1 IN .hc Niilase cemetery,
heN' j. LINER Mcl>ee oi1eiated at the
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-19

FOR RENT-New 6 room house
in Glovers Grove, apply to John S.
Dobbins. If.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-19
HYGIENE LAUNDRY HAS
MODEL SANITARY PLANT

THE HYGIENE LAUNDRY is a
home enterprise that is deserving of
the liberal patronage of the Marietta
people. 1t is just what its name
implies, sanitary in every respect.
These people are doing as good work
as can be done in Atlanta, or any
other city, they have eleven pee
pie employed in the laundry, VINO
spend their money with the mer-
chants of this city, therefore, if we
would encourage home enterprise,
build up our city, and keep our
money at home, we should patronize
every deserving enterprise in Mari
eta, this is certainly the only way
to build up our city, and keep OF"
money at home.
The Marietta Journal understands
that the promoters Of the laundry
have installed nothing but the most
modern machinery, and one look at
this plant will convince you that
this is undoubtedly true. Their prices
are as low as any first class laun-
dry The Journal is glad to know
that the plantSis doing nicely, AMI
that the people are showing their
appreciation of it's convenience, for
this plant is truly convenient.
1t is worth the time of any one
to go and see this plant in operation,
it being located on Polk street, then
you can see how nicely and sanitary
your clothes are Numbered. No
danger of a germ getting by in
this plant, every article is sterilized
with steam. The laundry has in
vited the people to visit their plant
each Wednesday and Thursday, these
days being the ones on which they
do great quantity of finishing.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-19

FOR REMIT i've room cottage,
with bath. $1,000 per month.
Apply to B. G. Brandy. If.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-19

FOR SALE-Choice Fulghum seed
oats, $1.25 per bushel. Apply to
Belmont Farm, Smyrna Ca, Phone
80. ct.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-19
BENEVOLENT ASSN NEWS.

the Benevolent Association will
meet December 1st, Wednesday at
O'Clock, Fraternity Hall, Black build
ing, and we urge each member to be
present at that meeting as the off
icers for the coming year will be
elected All who haven't joined the
association are asked to do so. 1t is
the duty of every citizen of Marietta
to support this organization. These
women are giving their time and
money to this worthy cause. Come
and do your share
The cold weather is coming on
Soon heavy demands will be made on
the Association, Collections have
dropped out and there are just about
half enough. Also great many who
gave regularly each month have been
falling behind in their payments.
Those who can't give their time are
asked to give their money.
Last year great deal Of suffering
was relieved. Don't let the Benevo-
lent Association suffer the fate of
so many others-close it's doors on
account of insufficient funds.
Marietta can raise money and
plenty of it,. Let your charity this
winter begin at home. The suffer
ing is just as great, the need quite
as urgent at your door, if you will
only take the trouble to investigate,
as it is elsewhere. If you can't give
part of your time or cash and can
contribute groceries, fuel or cloth
ing, call up Mrs. Lyons or Mrs. Tom
Florence and tell them what you can
do. But help in some way.
We beg that every woman in Mari
eta attend the meeting December /,
and do all she can to help.
MRS. E. A. GROVES,
Corresponding Secretary.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-19

FOR SALE-Choice Berkshire Gifts.
five months old, $1,000 each. D.
C. Cole. 1t.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-19
COOPER WILL PROVE
FAMOUS THEORIES
Celebrated Medicine Accomplishing
Remarkable Results in Leading
Cities.

Referring to the recent visit to At
lanta of L. T. Cooper the man who
electrified the larger cities of the
country with his philanthropy,
health theories and celebrated med
icine, Tanlac, G. F. Willis, his SOU
them represen tative, said:
Thousands of the most prominent
people in Atlanta, Birmingham,
Nashville, Chattanooga, Louisville,
Knoxville, and other cities where his
celebrated medicine has been accom-
plishing such remarkable results, are
even more enthusiastic over Tanlac
than Mr.. Cooper himself.
"As previously stated, Mr.. Cooper con-
tends that nine-tenths of the dis
eases and ill-health of the average
person is due to a catarrhal condi-
ton which produces faulty digestion
and improper assimilation of the
food.
''In recent interview Mr. Cooper
was asked if Tanlac would relieve
kidney trouble, liver complaint rheu-
matism and dozen other ailments,
and in this connection said
AS l have repeatedly said, my
medicine acts directly on the mu-
Gus membrane, stomach and blood,
expelling from them the impurities
and toxic poisons, and rendering to
them strong, healthy condition. |
am convinced that the stomach regu-
lates the condition of the blood, and
is the fountain head of health or dis
ease, as the case may be- My med
icine is intended primarily for the
regulation of the stomach and cater
rhal inflammation, but it is no uncom-
mon thing for persons who have used
it to come to me and explain that it
has relieved them of Rheumatism,
and many other ailments not gener-
ally recognized as having their orl-
gin in stomach trouble.
THE ingredients or medical ele-
ments which make Tanlac come from
many remote sections of the earth
the Alps, the Pyrenees, Russian Asia,
West Indies, Mountain states, near
the Rocky Mountains, Mexico and
Peru are among the points from
which the principal parts of the pre-
paration are obtained. In the prin-
cipal laboratory of the Cooper Medi-
cine Co.. Inc, under the efficient ii
rection of Herr Jos Won Trimbach, a
native German chemist of note,
these medicinal herbs, roots and
barks are assembled in the rough and
painstakingly developed so as to at
tain that high standard of efficiency
shown by the uniform preparation of
Tanlac"
In referring to the unprecedented
demand for Tanlac in Atlanta, MIR.
Chas. A, Smith, Manager of the ia
cobs Pharmacy Co., said:
Il have been in the drug business
in Atlanta 2 , years, and not in my
experience have we handled anything
that even approaches Tanlac as a
seller. In less than five weeks time
we have sold and distributed through
our eleven stores over 5000 bottles,
and on last Saturday alone over 400
people called at our stores to obtain
the medicine. Judging from the re-
peat sales and the many expressions
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-19

Taken up one dark colored heifer
yearling. Owner can get same by
paying for this notice and feed. J..
D. Frey, Marietta, Ca, Route l. It,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-19
ST0VEWOOD FOR SALE

Dry oak or pine StOvewood in large
loads at $500 per load; smaller loads
at $3.50 and $500 per load. will
make a good reduction to any one
wanting several loads. Let me sell
you your winter supply and save you
money, Call me up and lets talk a.
bout it. Phone BOIL. Edgar NJ.
Scarboro.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-19
WE WANT

AT ONCE, LOAN APPLICATIONS,
FOR $500 To $25OO ON EITErp
CITY OR FARM ZEAL ESTATE
SECURITY. WE HAVE w,,r
LISTS OF REAL ESTATE Fop
SALE. GALL BY AND SER
US. WILLIAM TATE HOLLANn
SUCCESSOR TO R. N. HOLLANn
AND SON, No. REYNOLns
BUILDING, MARIETTA, GA.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-19

FOR RENT-5 room house with
modern improvements. Apply to
Mr.. E. A. Williams, 104 Dixie Ave-
nue.. 1t.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-19

FOR SALE-House and two lots one
mile from Marietta on Atlanta
road. Mrs. J. B. Gartlell, Atlanta
road at Buffers. Phone 468-L. tt.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-19

HOUSE FOR RENT-Apply to 112
Granting st. Phone 275-J. If.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-19

FOR RENT-Five room cottage on
Poplar Street with lights and wat
er. d. C. Cole. 1t.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-19
MASON'S ATTENTION.

There will be a regular communi-
cation of Kennesaw Lodge No. SO
f. & A. M. on Friday night, Nov.
18th at p. m. All master masons
are cordially invited to attend.
Work in the Fellow Craft degree.
j. P. POWER, w. M.
JOHN P. CHENEY, Secty,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-19

of satisfaction from those who have
actually tasted Tanlac, the prepare
ton must be something of extraor-
binary merit ''-(adv.)
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-19

LOTS FOR SALE am offering for
sale some lots on Church, Camp
bell and Cherokee streets, prices low
and terms to suit purchaser. This is
good investment as enhancement is
certain. Call to see me and talk it
over. H. C. DObbs. jan.1
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-19

FOR SALE-House and lot in Mari
eta, will exchange for farm land.
Apply to Mrs J. Campbell, 112 Gram
ling ST. Phone 275 J. If.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-22
If War Continues Long Where Will
We Get Our Labor?

In the January American Maya
zine Ray Standard Baker in an arti-
Gle called THE Great American Con-
scription" discusses a vital econo-
mic problem that we very soon have
to solve:
Before the war;" he says, few
Americans realized how completely
dependent upon European labor the
nation had become. Chinese and Jap
anese, the best workers in the world,
had been sternly excluded through
the hostility of the Pacific States;
and at the same time the negroes,
once main source of unskilled la
Dor, were by virtue of education and
industry becoming land owners and,
in rapidly increasing numbers, their
own employers. Just at the moment,
therefore, when boundless prosper
lily and business aggrandizement
seemed within their grasp, the
Americans were compelled to face
the most serious crisis in their his
tory.
Thus it happened that, while
many wanted positions and jobs, al
most no educated American wanted
to perform any kind of physical la
Dor. Even skilled workmen thought
they must each have some Italian OF
other foreign helper to do the more
disagreeable parts of the work, so
that it became nearly impossible in
certain cities to hire plumber,
painter, or other artisan without al
so hiring his helper.
when, therefore, the supply OF
unskilled labor in America began 10
be sharply inadequate the crisis be-
came acute. The hard, dirty, danger
Gus jobs suddenly assumed new I'M
portance and dignity. Garbage &C
cumulated in city streets until the at
mosphere was noisome. Gas mains
broke, and there was no one to dig
bitches and repair them; dishes went
unwashed, beds unmade, food I'M
cooked; machinery stopped in the
great steel mills for lack of men oil
enough hardihood and ignorance to
work the longest hours at the most
dangerous labor for the lowest paw
1t was the point at which American
civilization broke down"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-22
BRIDES NIGHTIE LOST.
Groom Accordingly Collects $GS.5O
From Careless Expressman.

La Crosse, Wis, Dec. 20.-The
humiliation of losing her best nigh
tie" on her wedding night is worth
$6S5 to the bride, according to the
decision handed down here by Judge
C. w. Hunt.
Mach Zimmerman came to town
with his blushing bride. He gave
five suit-cases to a man working for
the Hopkins baggage line to care
for while he changed trains for Will
ton, where he and his bride of a few
hours intend to live. Hopkins man
left the suit cases on the dray and
two of them were stolen, one Of
which contained the robe de mutt.
Judge Hunt decided that the loss
of the garments, humiliation and in
convenience was worth considerable
and ordered j. c. Hopkins, owner OF
the dray line, to pay.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-22
UNSYSTEMATIC GIVING.
Charitable Giving Finest Manifesto
ton of the Christmas Spirit.

| The enormous amount of charita-
bic giving to the poor which takes
place at holiday time is the finest
manifestation of the Christmas spirit
Not all giving, however, is wisely
done. One family with certain es-
tablished reputation for worthiness
and restitution may be provided with
several turkey dinners. Others less
we'll known, perhaps too proud to
make their wants public, may have
nothing.
In country villages cases of desti-
tuition are obvious, and gifts to
needy families are more or less pub
lie, and charity is seldom abused In
the larger cities some form Of asso-
ciated charity organization is abso-
lutely needed, to prevent duplication
and expose frauds.
This work is open to the danger
that charity will lose the human
touch, and become a mere machine
for grinding out routine benefcence.
The charity visitor needs an ever
vivid sympathy with misfortune AL
so there are some neer-do-wells who
need not charity, but the tonic ad-
vice to get out and hustle.
Where town is not large enough
for a thoroughly systematized CEN
trail charity organization, the same
idea should be carried out inform
ally. The charity committees of
churches, lodges, and other organiza-
lions should consult confidentially to
prevent duplication.
Every one should feel a sense of
responsibility for restitution in his
own neighborhood, where he knows
the circumstances of distress, and
can judge of degrees of desert and
need. Some of the more personal
gifts may not DE wisely made. But
they bring such friendly touch of
personal relations that they are the
most effective force for the hearten-
ing of the discouraged Real charity
does not stop with the giving of mo-
ney. 1t sees unfortunate people in
their own homes. There it can deter
mine whether want is due to the
fault of the unfortunate, and in
cases of real need one is moved to Of
fer even more generous assistance.