davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-04
THEATERS
HIGH JINKS."

High Jinks.' from which the
musical comedy that Arthur Ham
merstein will present at the oliver
tomorrow matinee and night. takes
its name. is the label of a marvellous
perfume. Whenever the bottle hold
ing the magic drug is uncOrked
everybody on the stage becomes
wildly hilarious. and this hilarity
reaches a climax at the close of the
second act when all the principals
and chorus break out in the mad
"Wiggle Wraggle Tangle." The play
proper is taken from an intricate
French farce. Mr.. Hammerstein
prides himself that il is kept clean
throughout the whole of its course,
without losing a particle Of its
sparkle The book and lyrics We're
written 10y otto Hauerbach. and the
music was composed by Rudolph
Friml
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-04
AT THE I.ASAIIE

One of the world famous film fay-
orites, Mary Pickford, will be seen
at the LaSalle today in a powerful
drama Of smiles an tears. entitled,
The Fondling." The story gives
Miss Pickford one Of the most
sweetly pathetic characters she has
ever impersOnated on the screen
The Founding" is a daughter of a
struggling artist at whose birth her
mother dies and because Of his won
derful love for his wife, the artist
hates the child and gives the baby to
a kind neighbor who cares for it,
After years of separation from her
father, the girl meets him by acct
dent. With a sweet simplicity and
a natural method of depicting this
wistful and lovable character Miss
Pickford tugs constantly at the
heart strings.
Saturdays picture is entitled,
The Devils Prayer Book" an ex-
traordinary. five part drama. fea-
turing Arthur Hoops and Alma
Hanlon. The DEVILS Prayer
Book" the title given a pack of
playing cards. is primarily respon-
sible for this fascinating. thrilling
story of romance and tragedy. 1t is
absorbing in tense situations and
concludes with a powerful climax
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-04
At THE ORPHEUNI

This Way Ladies" a musical tab
loid opened Thursday TO pleased
audiences at the Orpheum theater.
"Mione," violiniste of exceptional
skill. and Doe Baker. we'll known
character singing comedian. helped
materially i'm the staging for vaude-
Vile purposes the tabloid produc-
ton of the book by William Minor
and lyrics by Cora Hoffer. Music
for the piece was written by Will
liam r. Benning.
This Way Ladies' and "Septem-
Der Morn are first cousins in a
number of respects Frank Minor.
the comedian OF the production.
plays a close second to the art pro-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-04

lessor in the bathing girl sensation,
while other parts and costumes
prove there is nothing new under
the sun.
There isn't what you could call a
plot to This Way Ladies'" and one
isint looked for in musical comedy.
There are some good songs. a num-
Der OF clever character numbers, and
a bevy of attractive women Arthur
Miller, as Ned LangdOn, opens with
some clever dancing steps which
dwell on the contortionistic The
name of the play is derived from the
song This Way Ladies'" which, with
its costuming and effects, in many
respects heads the list.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-04

Mayrs Wonderful Remedy is well
Luown throughout the country.
Many thousand of people have taken
DC for stomach Liver. and Intestinal
Ailments and report marvellous re-
suits and are highly praising il TO
others Astonishing benefits suf-
fCrers have received even from one
dose are heard everywhere and ex-
plain as tremendous sale To more
then a. million people It rarely ever
fails and those afflicted with StOm-
ach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments
Indigestion. Gas i'm the stomach ana
lntestines. Dizziness. Painting Spells
collie Attacks. Torpid Liver, COnsti-
ration. etc. should by all means try
this remedy. Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy gives permanent results for
stomach. liver and intestinal all
mCnts. Eat as much and whatever
s on like No more distress after
eating pressure of gas in the stom-
sch and around the heart. Get one
bottle of your druggist now and try
be- on an absolute guarantee-if not
satisfactory money will be returned.
FOR sale by druggists everywhere
Public Drug Store. Striebel Il Steinel.
South Bend. Red Cross Pharmacy.
Peoples Drug store. in AIishawaka
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-04

q woman who felt as ] did and took
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. so 3 toOl-it too. %Ow 7 am
proud 20 tell YOU ] am feeling fine
and have given birth to bov baby.
lie is my 'Pinkham' baby keep "a
bottle OF Compound in my house al
ways AIRS Peter Marco Box a.
North Oxford Mass
Eieeplessne less. indigestion. weak
ness. and nervousness are symptoms
which indicate "a lowered vitality Of
tie female organism. and the tonic.
strengthening properties of The good
old fashioned roots and herbs. con-
tanned IN Lydia r.. Pinkuam's Nege-
table Compound. are just what Us
needed by every woman who is in
AIRS Marcos condition.
For free advice ia regard tO any
annoying symptom write Co Lydia T..
I.lnkham Medicine Go. (COnfiden-
tad, Lynn Mass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-04

Try our New soc line of Choco-
lates at the Phila. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-04
SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY

OF fine Bon Bons and assorted
soc at the Philadelphia
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-04
To Free Your Skin
of Hair or Fuzz
CBoudolr secretsl

40 toilet table is complete with
cut a small package OF delatone. for
with it hair or fuZz can be quickly
banished from the skin. To remove
nairs YOU merely mix into q paste
enough OF the powder and water TO
cover the objectionable hairs This
should be left on the skin about .
minutes. then rubbed off and the
skin washed. when it viii Doe found
free from hair or blemish BE sure
- on get genuine delatone -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-04

Much sympathy is being shown in
England for the widowed mother
whose dead sons last letter the CEN
sor destroyed. The man seems to
have adhered to his red tape to a
point of needless cruelty. showing
no mercy, merely because the letter
was i'm an envelope OF obsolete type.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-04

10 n and 90 weak
+ could not sleep
40 night My eye
sight would leave
me and everything
4 ate upset ms
stomach I was
nervous and
81 j would start 70
sweep ] would
have TO stop and
lie down before ]
could finish. ]
was looking over
the paper one
daV and read OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

winter palace on the Adriatic island Of
1.ussin. In all these places the Eng
fish companion shared the fortune of
the family. and also on the luxurious
yacht in which the Archduke and his
family and suite cruised for a part of
each year. either about the beautiful
'Adriatic. or in far Eastern waters. go-
ing at one time all the way to Ham,
burg and P%etrograd.
The excuse for this book beyond that
of the liking of average man to read
fairy tales of those who can spend a
.imitless mou of money is that the
English lady had a thorough good time
during her three years with the Aus
TRAN archdukes and duchesses and
thought highly of their manners and
ability. She is interested in the family
traits of the high born and wealthy
unto the fourth and fifth remove. II
cannot be said that any Of these de-
tails are of vita! import to the world,
though as mere gossip IL is interest
ing enough. She speaks with much
tenderness Of the old Emperor and Of
the unfortunate Empress Elizabeth.
and firmly believes IN the Legitimacy
of the fifth born child. Caroline. now
Countess Of Landi. who OF all royal
princcsses has probably had the most
varied and adventurous life. Brought
up In ~obscurity and not acknowledged
by the Emperor and Empress. she mar
ried in 1902 a youOg Austrian lawyer.
The Empress had left her nearly "a
million dollars, which the young hus-
band lost in speculation. In 1908 the
couple separated and this disowned
royal child-if such she be-went to
British Columbia with her two chill
dren, where she Mas at one time cook
in "A hotel. and later ran a little pastry
shop. Then she married Count
Zanardi l.andi. OF we'll known Italian
FANNY, and returned To Europe. where
every effort was made to force the
Emperor to acknowledge her. lie
offered her "A million and Il half crowns
' instead Of her blrthright. which she
refused. rc'uTnGg To- Italy. where she
published the stor, of her lfc, She
now lives in London. The story OF
the suicide of the Crown Prince
Rudolph is CLOSED over, and the
strange rumor that the beautiful
Baroness Marie Netseaa proved his
half-sister is not even mentioned. Tie
English lady says that doubtless the
Crown Prince wac murdered. or at
any rate that was what his mother
believed.
The descriptions Of palaces ant
castles. Of court routine and conre'
nanCcs are naive and amusing enough
In short. for those who enjoy cuur'
gossip the book is lightly and eOter'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
ingless household gods and the chival-

rous tenderness OF her son.
The new story, Life and GdbrteHd
doubleday. Page). Is a deliberate con-
trast to virginia" Here is a oma
who sees life as IT Is. fieeting. chang
ing. satisfactory only to those VINO
grow and enlarge their interests with
IL. Gabrielle Is battered by fate as
much as. even more than. Virginia; but
she has will: she can he thrown down
but o kept down. She attains happi-
ness. n believes. in the end. because
she can meet life's tests not onlS OF
love. but OF strength and firmness and
courage and faith In life. When the
choice which comes to all sooner or
later--the choice between action and
inaction. between endeavor and relin-
auishment. between animation II
denial. between adventure n de-
liberation. between youth n age
she knew the plastic material of which
life il made. and she grasped and
moulded IL nearer to the hearts de-
sire. 1t Is not. IN this case. the mystic
triumph which Adam achieved in The
Wheel Of Life" but the triumph OF will
over the inert substance OF life. the
thItuTt VI duVluutt ~ J''' $3.50
worldly. earthly life.
m feels strongly that Gabrielle is
a second aspect Of woman's life and
that ere long Miss Glasgow will give US
more and different studies Of this most
fascinating subject. The mid Victorian
woman Is no longer triumphant. Many
different varieties are winning her
place. and We can look to no more
thorough student. no more unbiased
and philosophic critic than Miss Glas-
gov to depict for us the new woman,
the woman r~eadjusting her environ
ment and her capacities TO the TWEEN
tieth century.
II is one Of Miss Glasgow's great
novels: II stands out as "a fine and
capable achievement. as did her Voice
OF the People The battle-ground,
THE Deiiverance." The Wheel of
Life" THE Ancient Law" and "Nir-
ginia.'' Miss Glasgow had written a
! novel. and "A fine one when she was
10 years old. Her genius was ripened
at an amazingly early age. She is now
y, the age when many literary people
hegin a career. and she has behind her
twelve novels, There is no doubt tina
with her ine historic sense her faith
full realism. her infectious humor. he,
gentle irony. she will rank as ono OF
the first great American novelists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
the avase money as Of the state Of


the aVage money es OF tne s.".e VI
your souI' EhsidHu' ~ 49,
there are not lives enough IN all Eng
land to pay the price OF one Armenian
killed for E,nglands benefit, through
Enpland's agency" What of the
onium ,,,doo evan have mended that
,raaao krow all
''"''e' '" '"' oi'"'' -.
,ra,,hsN, 80,
'' III, r, u,,, ~ sboy.
", nro,. your.elf:
pc y,,d ~, cnur,ve re,aprmed. and grace
reborn,
But no more talk Of broken faith, thou
iaithless'
bu' u" more talk vi WT""s y, ''"'
thou born arch conaueror'
France has the highest and the low
~, 4" tho ,,s, ~ dreams and the least
-, ,ha ,,ia,,,on, ~ dreams .Ou!rk
.."e. na.arina ,ar,o and
~a'ue''' p"S''o"a'e' A..
owing glory her spirit Is eas'e' II"
hained' than that or n other Iahu
by truth: IL think the spirit OF no
land. except. perhaps Of my America.
tx mare vnntonly materialis,ic in times
~ neace" The,e is "a little mysticism,
A., -, i,loa, .l,,,,r,y 4, those limos.
An nerm,ry whore are YOUR ancien,
dreams
YOU are cruelty earnest. terribly serious.
You have fought with your soul-now you
are hghtlng the world;
but ! thlnk IL was 'he W"r'u NAV 'ou WIN
III your SOU 49,,
'"'" & mo,,
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
An EngIishwoman In the Austria u
Court.

~. ,,,u, mo,,nir. ,u,I,l,I ~,
NV C,n., w., >'. 'r
r'"' =" ,', '
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nv
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NV VI '" ~,
V rnon" n.,,
Ere".,i l.uPar 'nrS No., ""'"" ""'"
w a"a en- p'np ,o, ,a,,,. 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
or rank or fortune or health or even
destination ie necessarily good. hut only

-. .-.k -. 49, nv WAn
si.,,nn,,.u d. nsaa.s..uy aooa hit oniv
~ 1t, sononas on,,ro,y ur,n
IT, 80 49, ,hts anu,s ths ,mnor.
,an, o,ro,,s,on ,ha, tho onlv thing
$50, .,.a..,.. ,a,,s 10 ,.,,, u,o,, n
onn,,oh Xntbiny 10 IN he feared An
ac,,don, 900 h,d WON NAV mako you
III nr das,ra, 80 sor,unc hut nothing
h,,, ,a,, a,,n Iii oa, ,n.Lo ,.o, GOOD
nr nod
The r.x, ,uos,ior of course now
no ,hen uss .yh., is yondnessp"
~, =, r,,,o ,una,,o,, ~ tho ouos.
,i,, aa,a hn,,u,L,r ho ron,,od 10
,,o wh, u.kos ynod hno,s. a good
mus,ci., I, o,o vh, maLe. good
mns,c r.oh ,., has ,nr,o frrc,ion
o. na,d m., 10 onn u,,o
norrfnrrns his s,rc,,nr woii. i,,ing ua,,
g. ,,,.,mn nao.ra,,n g. na,,,o 90 ,ha,
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
KEEPING UP WITH THE LITER.
AIRY GAME.

The highest price ever pad for me
serial rights of a first novel Is alleged
to nave been given To Peter Clark Mac
farlane for his novel Held t. Answer"
now appearing IN Coili'r's weekly and
scheduled for publication in book form
next month. Mr., Macfarlauc is well
known as a national reporter and inter-
viewer of celebrities for periodicals.
The herr of ais irst novel is. %variously,
a railroad clerk, actor and preacher,
all Vocations OF the author before he do
voted his time to writing. MIR. Macfar-
lane was born in Missouri. lived as "A
boy in Florida, and began his career
of work in Calf rnia when he VAS bout
20 years old,
Maria Thompson DaNless no, long ago
was accostcd 10y a young Tennessee
farmer in blu ovcralls-thc Q, stumc OF
the hero Of her new novel, "over Para
disc Rid:e"-whu, handing her her mail
In the little post office, said
Say Miss Maria. II you really know
any city girl like the one YOU wrote
about, who is In | We with a garden hoe.
! wisht YOU would give me her address.
All the girls out here have got stuck on
the movies
Since the appearance" Of Ellen elias
COWS Life ard ,;ahrielli,' the story ~
a seif-reliant modern woman, { flowing,
az 1t does. her ~"VirginIa,' which was a
story Of a "%clinging vine.' the novelist 5
admirers have been wondering wh.ther
she is planning n trilosy Of feminine
characterization,
Before writing Virginia " said Miss
Glasgow the other day. II became very
much Interested in the relations of in
dividuals t the facts of their lives. ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

The winner OF the sloo Prize r~ece,.'v
offered by the Drama l,cigu" 500, ct, e
Cornelia Mcigs. known for her rharm.,r
fairy tales. The prize was for no hes
play for children. Tho strr'~'p. r,,
is called The Steadfast t't.u,,-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

Additional word comrs continually n,
writer's M artists who are busy A. IN.
European war fronts. icorsc VI Tr,,.
elyan. author Of The Life 81 lob.
Bright" who is AT present dong Esa
Cross work in Italy. has recently h,er
decorated by the Italian Goy"rumcu, for
bravery under fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

Miss winifred Holt. whose 'rsr -rg
"A Beacon for the Blind last year added
authorship to her notable achievements
is doing marvellous work among 'h.
blind soldiers Of France. In a few wec's
she will open. In an old palace 20 NJ.
Square Lsmartine, Paris, a lighthouse
similar TO the New York institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

Lester g. Horribly. tho American ar.
list, has returned to France, where 10
will make sketches along the Allie FIR.
ing line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

Horace Green, author ~ The iog ~
n Noncombatant." left Vienna "a, .t'.
ter part of November. worked his wa,
10 Bucharest. Rumania, whore ho Sud
led the political situation. and tho
across the Danube to soma. tho b.
garian capital. where he s;ill VT when
last heard from late in Dcc.nh.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

GeorGe b. Mcclellan. former Mayor NJ
New York and now professor ~ . q.
Monies at Princeton. spent several
months travelling through the var
stricken countries. He reports Vie CON.
ditions he found in a hook just issued
THE Heels OF the War"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-11
BONNEVILLE

Hugh Benson, who came home for
haying. returned to his work ut Man.
chester Tuesday.
Mrs. Barbara Gaul of North Ben
nington is a guest Of Mrs. II. o. Cole.
mar
Miss Addie Burbank, who has been
spending a week at home, returned TO
Manchester Center Monday.
Misses Luella and Lillian Chandler
OF Bennington. who haze been listing
their aunt, Mrs. Flora Burbank, re-
turned homt Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kelley of Man
chester Center, Mrs. Henry Slade OF
Manchester Depot and Mrs Bethana
Johnson of Chester called on Mrs
Flora Burbank recently.
We are pleased to know that tho
bus line from Bennington to Dorset is
success. Now why couldn't ",
have one from Manchester to BrattlC
boro by way of Bondyille. The roads
arc good.
| Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Williams. JOIN
Busch, Mr.. and Mrs G. l.. Burbanl
and Miss Addie Burbank went tt
Brattleboro Tuesday of last week (,
the ball game between the Boston
girls base ball team and the Brattle
| bOrO Athletes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-11
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Deaconess Mary's vacation has been
extended to last until Aug. 29th.
Miss Katharine Huling of South
street is the guest OF friends at Magno-
liza, Mass.
John NJ. Cronin of Pittsburg, Pa, is
visiting at his home here for the month
Of August
Rev. Joseph B, Lyman is spending
his vacation with his family on Wash
ington avenue. 6an
c. l. Wood Of Woodford City has
moved into the Clarence Moore tene
ment on Congress street.
Hurley's orchestra has been engaged
10 play at public dance which is to be
given in Arlington this evening.
Ward l.. Lyons has resumed his du-
ties in the Cole store after spending
short vacation in New York city.
Rev. Charles Mead of Woodford city
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Moore of North Branch
street returned home today.
Miss Eleanor Richie who formerly
lived in Bennington and is now of Pitts
field is visiting here at the home of her
brother, II. NJ. Richie of Main street.
Arrangements have been completed
for the f. NJ T. A. b. picnic and a
plantform is being constructed on the
grounds for the dancing and VAUDEVILLE.
Miss Louise Bellows of Wilmington
and Miss Leora Barker of Brattleboro
are spending a week at the home of
their uncle, Frank L. Howe of South
street.
Mountain chapel will be held Sunday
The regular meeting of the Green
evening at 1880. The meeting will be
conducted by Rev. Charles Mead OF
Woodford city.
The Junior group of Campfire girls
which is camping at Camp Loafmore
at Woodford Hollow this week in
charge of Miss Martha Pratt will re-
turn Saturday.
The section of new cement sidewalk
which has recently been under con
struction on the North side of Scott
street has been completed and work
was begun this morning on the oppo-
site side.
There are a number of local boys
who persist in disobeying the law
which forbids bicycle riding upon the
sidewalks Of Bennington. Unless this
practice is stopped Immediately,
there is a probability that there will
be several prosecutions.
The Junior Chautauqua was opened
this morning at o'clock with a pleas.
ing attendance of nearly $50 children,
This branch of the Chautauqua is be-
ing carried on free to the children this
year in an effort of the Chautauqua
management to prove that such an in
struction is a benefit to the town.
Advertised letters Mr.. Rossi
Crisoenzigfu Erasimo. Mr.. Egbert
Gleason, Mr.. Arthur f. Johnson. Mr.
N. c. Minard, Mr. Albert Vickery,
Miss Marie Hickey, care of Il. Kerg-
ian, Mrs. Charles Peart. These let
I;ters will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office August II. 1916 If not delivered
before. In calling for above, please
say Advertised giving date of list.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-11
SOUTH SALISBURY

A. n. Hawkins was in Bennington on
business Tuesday.
O. c. Dwincll was in Arlington on
business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Lawrence spent
Thursday in Burlington.
Miss Bessie Niles of West Shafts.
bury spent Wednesday in town.
Glynn Martin of Springfield, Mass,
Is spending some time at his home
here.
Wales NJ. Hawkins and Forrest
Bottum went to Ausable Chasm on the
excursion Thursday.
Miss Anna Elwoll Of Bennington
is spending the week with her cousin,
Miss Ethel MONTGOMERY.
Miss Lila Dunn 81 Pennington has
been visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Byron Adams. this week.
Miss Frances Gordon OF North Ben.
nington visited her sister Mrs. elf,
ford Hawkins. one, day this week. B
Mrs Martha t!Iwell OF Bennington
visited at Royal Harris and Frank
Montgomerys, Thpraday of last week.
MIR and Mrs. George Dunlap and
two daughters motorod from Ypsilantl.
Mich, and are visiting relatives In
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Tossler. daughter
Miss Lorena, son George and Leroy
Dunn motored to Lake ST. Catherine
and Rutland Sunday
Mrs. Chamberlin and niece. Miss
Madeline Handy Of Boston who have
been spending the past two weeks at
4. d. Humphreys, left Monday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-11
MANCHESTER

Herbert Wheadon OF Arlington spent
Sunday in town.
The Christian Endeavor society viii
hold a food sale in the vestry OF the
Baptist church Saturday afternoon at
..3o.
Regular service at the Baptist
church next Sunday morning and eve
ming.
Miss Mildred Il. Cressey is a guest
of her cousin, Mrs. Burr Gleason Tor
few weeks.
Marion C. Botsford went this Thurs
day to bennington where she will Wis
It friends for few days.
Miss Eula Turner went wednesday
evening to Bennington where she VIII
be the guest of friends for a few days,
Tho service club Of the Baptist
church wish to thank all those who
helped to max their summer sale n
decided success.
The following were chosen delegates
to attend the SALISBURY association
to be held in Brandon Aug. 2S, 30 and
80: Deacon A. j. Hicks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. sykes. Mrs. Il, II, Black.
me and Stella proyan.
Chautauqua at Manchester great
success. Through the untiring efforts
of w. II. Bundy and Frank Briggs
Chautauqua Is an assured thing in the
future. Although the weather was
somewhat unfavorable Tuesday oven.
ing. nearly five hundred were present
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-11

Estimates on new buildings. Repairs, etc.
promptly made. Shop in rear DR.. A. z
Cutler Block, Main ST. Telephone II. r
lockwood or NJ. Z BusS =