davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-10
Krie paa KYiten
Yaicrcrc % npitrale Sfibe ienbes
til6nnos nocnipr pprc GDitcr.
Gen tpifc ll.gaao taffer for iia meo
at ifpbc Sfibc meo amerifanifc
Sugacre pmburo iirnf.
Staar CT &rig for 1prcm?

Rcm gorf bcn Soc Sftober. -
Zen tnifc ltnocrponbsfri9 er briiot
los rocnior ocn omerifnnife ap't, og
troooIsic IcpcidJer brin9er Bun ON
IorpehcrinGen al Ter SanoelS'tibe,
hporoi ire brittle, ct ~bolono't % ct
norlf.
elsie @e6riiter, Ger er uoisrt al
sen tu'fc lt.@oao, lcm / 2sroo9s be-
iegtc Ncipport, or iorepcoe Itrar
lIoclior Nontucfct Snr, ret / Hlitclr
Tor sc itorc Gompcrc, iom aoar mel.
lem europa og omerifonifc Same.
SrunoIoic N6ooraler or ubIenote til
ct Iuiin itorc Observation-Disclosures
ON at pare paa lloflg.
&ieIQc sc mootoGnc Gitcrretnin.
ger cr bibtil intet Mcnncifclip 1ooet
tobt, men ocnnc bclbiQe SmlitGnbig-
hcb ifuloc5 bcpcbioQclig Den bctilnc-
liNc Niicn0clic al Den uncrifan'fc
SorpcOoilnooc oQ al ct Intol al
&uitpuQtcna @oabc.
elsie Sarteicr, omtrcnt 40 / 5ol-
LET, citcrip0cr Snititrrfnin1en % bar
oIlcrcoc rcbbct Here Sfi6Sbaooc,
hpori sc t~orpcbcrchc SfibeS SciTt-
ninNcr o0 To&ingcrcr bnpoe ie9t Gil
iluNt.
&c Sfibc, iom bibtiI piNc$ at bore
icnbt Thumbs, or sc brittle Gomp-
ifibc "Strphouo", "Strothocna",
"ainQSton" % "&cit Toint", set
hononNifc 0ompifib "@loomcriiilf"
% set norifc Iampifib "Gbriitian
annbic:;".
Gen iteritc rSlltcrcsie fer / @Dcn
oreier iig / 9litcn ON Sorpcocringcn
al "Stepbnno", ioroi De ilcIte al
oct$ EaSioNcrcr bar Imerifoncrc,
Ion bar pan @ienlreiie fra ct.
&obn3, q. y.
Ger cr mango, lom mcilcr, at Der
bcfilrocr iia Here tpIfc l~lnoeroanoS-
bnoocr / omcrifonlfc Inrpanoe emo
Sen, iom bcipQtc Ncmport.
9GnaitclIen / @aihinatom.
@aibington Den Soc Sftobcr. -
Suapcl al Frpiibenten 'om / ofIici'
Gle arcoic uotulteS / N'ten Ntor
gGn9itcIit opcr SGnfnmgen az ire
OrliNr Sanocla. % FasIoger'fibe 'aa
at iiQc lige ubcnior Dor Gerc, men
nuocn ~oiiicicl llotalclic, iom fon tpoe
puu, at ser nprcS Trpat Tor interna-
tionulc 6oruitliugcr, cr enomi life
ircmfommct.
SperQSmoolct ipntcS / He9le.
rin1Srrcoic hopcbio9cIig at Oreie Jig
ON, huorpibt nogcn Nnlerifaner bar
miitrt 2ipct, oo ON Sfibene bIcu tor
pcocrct ltocu Toricl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-10
Siorag til Soban Selncs,

@enrp og Ibolf Ore, Hingbu, g
Sat, So, Silla Watbiieln, Sycamore
|Su., 81, &rult >. Spaanb, SaImo
Mimi, ST, Mrs. q. 9. Stensgaarb
Samber9, g. ., ST, Ntrs. Sngeborl
Sabl, Senesd)aI, g. g., ST. Siliam.
men SO. Siotligere fpittcres for ST..
534.92. Salt $1,543.92.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-10
uacns Wcir.

&C Sorrncnc Stntcr& %cirblrco,'
~r1chbcIcr ieIacnhc ON Ecirct | llacn,
Tom beaunote Den soc Cftobcr:
Region of the Great Lakes:
Except for unsettled weather and To-
cal rains Tuesday TO Thursday, the week
will be one OF generally fair and cool
weather.
Upper Mississippi Valley and
Plains States:
The first halt OF the week will be
unsettled and cool with probably local
rains: The latter hall OF the week Will be
generally fair and warmer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-10
ctHalgs.-@n paffer 216 Icres

- Karin meb tort. mt s SGrelies Saas
uiu9sbuS o. tilitrGtteli9e iouie for SeiGts
ming. SO slcreS er unber Sprfuin9, Neiteu
int Sto9lauo meb "barbwooo'. ~ Mil
fra Sp, 9obt ltduoinapiit Excitement. Be
~li99enbe peo SenueS'ee Nib9e, Sennesiee.
llomertet alimot meo milbe &intre. Sto9en
paa Sanbet piloe betdle for bette ont bra9t
poa WarteOet, Giereu CT ior 9antmeI til at
arbeloe Steoet, bporfor buemicmbelit, Der
sultsr ct pirtelist @obttieb, Dor melbe ii9.
Tarmen pil iGl9eS ior 81. 800. bet balpe
fontout o9 MORTGAGE | @ienoommen Tor
Heiteu. $5piS intereSieret / bette, ~lillfriu
eller beIso g. Sltepig, zee, Su.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-10

Wartin ltlpeitab boo rltnot Giga-
rer | Serbag, ifriper "Waib.- Soften.
Sans Sar feireoe nemlig i'm 92-Aars
Seoielsoag biemnle paa 8aaroen III
peltao / Soloen. Gen gamle Wano
er enbru aanos. % legemsfriif %
Dor hos lin 9Ioite Sen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-10

sinar Tt fsruntr 1ercS subnrtptiOu, lcuo
bclit goft. cher gau'uuotsutul SET Cr mn.
iert q, ieuoc Is'c Eenas { GIuIiuocll9C SrcUe
ce ri ion life pGre uulvarltge tot EeHse. lem
bllr borie puu SctCn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-10
Icres sSarm

- Nennepin 90, Il Wi! ira Centrum al
WtinneapoliS, 8 Wil ira R~obbinsSale, 1
DILL til Stole os Sirte. Npt moberue &aas
ninesbus o9 me llbbuSbp9ninser. Hris
SO, 600. 90. Sor n9rmers unberretnino "TRIP
til 6ieren, Robert Soreuien, u. 1, Sori20,
RobbiuSbale, Winn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-10

Seuo "Eecprah. Toitcn % @co Arnen" III
SIPlt % &eruer / Sau1leIdnoet. glutsfpr,
tiuaeuter CT $3.50, Borto ibere9ner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-10

SpiS &c liter "Sceprab Soften, drpeInl oet
III glaboer % aien0te. 9is Dem ct 9tinler al
Slaoet MI % ou - % ienoer &c % ell M
abunnert. raI pi uof ptoc at puuitlsnne Del.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-10

rd banbu s'te, at grepe. foui inoeoeioe.
Isle Eenae % life cr reeifirerei. fcnrnier ceI'
Haa Seieu. eeus srrisr sne Dis Sense sse'
81 lac aYi,tsrius fss rgeset.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-10

SCR nnt grwmitIite meh 0ataIpa one,
~puspenntn" snmaainu ieHoes 2da Jorlan
ssHoe III ole, tom sHiier zen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-10

Stial9s. -Se improoeo 100
- acres Sarm Iis9euos irb til Vnen
Hate, Soma, iii S145.6 pr. @cres, om iolgt
inben fort SID. yette Siifoar. ,SarmerS
Srut x Carvings Souf, Buffalo Geuter,
Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-10

Nitcripprgicl.- 8an npgen lem
" be mig nupGreuoe gbresie til SId
@ronbopeb2 Sibite Sang ri bsrte ira bant
par hans abresie lller. Wtinu. WrS. y.
:. Srue, Crane, Wontaua.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-10

Haa 100 Dollars pr. Icre / rem
~ Snbtest al Sru9tapl peb ct. Marp
SlooenS Wunbing peb gate 'ouron o9 Safe
Mi6ison. SIS pr. Acre for be isrite II iom
fisber. Veter Ser9on, Senbp Sop, Sntario.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-10

Stialgs.-160 Icres Narm peb
- @roofiton, Minu., for $40 pr. acre.
Gilitrip Sobn Zip, 1889 Is. 2ltb Ctr,
minneapolis, Wtinu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-10

E.itcripprgicl. = 9eriom 8arz
W ten Veterieu lfuloe ie biSie 9inier beoes
ban lfripe til lin &robsr, 9tielS Sriitiou Be
terieu, II SAT Wtuife9on aps., Mulfeson,
Wfihigan.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-10

6uuN scr iorrcltcu Ocaurrrc not lit
e. SIliUlOct. =. Z" Rco.
The Huttig news., 1916-02-05

To get the news read The News
The Huttig news., 1916-02-05
VOL. TX. NO. 40
Uses and Abases Of fertilizers.

The News has been so fortunate as to secure a series of articles on the Uses and Abuses of Fertilizers. prepared by Prof H. J. R. De Loaeh. director of the experiment station of Georgia. who is the rec organized authority on fertilizers ir the South. The first of these ar ticles will appear in tbe News this week and one will appear each week uRtl the series is exhausted.
 Prof pe Loaeh is native of the South. beng oofa add raised in the state of Georgia He has made t. af .ha 544#n if -i0 g study. and especially the benefits t. fhsn af fartt'zefs Prof De Loaoh graduated from the Unlver- sity of Georgia ard then spent three years as the botaniat at the University of Georgia experiment. and five years as professor of cot ton ieeQstfy at the stats college nf aRaeata1e 6f Gaeega f#6 N5s ecoas sumner eail4b9r4t9f #ae bureau of plant iH5aszrg. sH5isd two summers at Cornell University and for time c student at the scientific laboratorias of the United States department of agriculture in Washington. D. c. Prof. De Loach is a member of five Ameri- can scientific societies and three of Europe.
 Prof. De Loach has written. much in the way of bulletins on Southern agriculture. especially of cotton. He has recently written book on The American Cotton Industry which was published by prominent New York publishing house. He is also editor of the Farm and Farmers department of the Atlanta Tri- Weekly Constitn- ton and is the author of an Aeri- culture for Common Schools. which is a text book in Georgia schools
 His years of research in the South especially qualities him to write this series of article. and 1t is certain that those reading his ar ticles will be benefited thereby.
The Huttig news., 1916-02-05

at Huttig Meat Market.
The Huttig news., 1916-02-05
Senator Garrett and MT. Hodges.

Mad because the efforts to find something crooked in the books of Earle Hodges, secretary of state, Senator Barrett made a speech at Philadelphia during the past week, following the address of Hodges. in which he charged all sorts of things against Mir. Hodges. As servant of the people. and their trusted representative in the legislature. if MT. Garrett has evidence to show that Hodges had violated the law,
The Huttig news., 1916-02-05

he should have gone before the
 grand jury and had him indicted.
 and not waited until there was q
 campaign for governor on, to bring
 the charge In fact MT. Garrett is angry because the audit of the
 books of the secretary of state pro-
 ceeded under the supervision of
 Col. George Thofnbufg. and ia-
 stesd of making g goat of MT
 Hodges he himself was made the goat. Mir Garrett was one of the legislative committee having in the auditing of the books ir the various state offices, and he makes very clear to the people, when he gets mad now, that the acditing of the books had just th5. political significance that Earle
 Hodges charged 1t had. and that i was started in order to play part in the present campaign Having tailed to play the part Senator Gar. fstt hoped 1t would play, he now 2 s mad, and shows too plaiaB that 1t was not for the sake of cor errors in the books or asz sisting in the enforcement of the Iay. out was clearly a political scheme, just as Mir. Hodges had said it was. Mr. Garrett shoale hold his temper. and not give way to disappointment to such an exz tent as 10 bstray the real motive he had in seeking the investigation of the books in the secretary of states office.
The Huttig news., 1916-02-05
J. 1. Bond Candidate for
 State Superintendent.

One of the principle blanks in the platform of J. L. Bond, candi- date for State Superintendent, is strong and efficient system of rural schools. Mir. Bond of course. ia ors good scools in cities and towns. but he proposes to give special at tention to the improvement of rural schools of the state.
 He has been engaged in school work in Arkansas for more than twenty years and has served in a number of school positions as county examiner secretary and president of the state teachers as sociation, and for three years and a half was deputy state superin- tendent. During the past four years he has been Supervisor of Rural Schools, and as such has met thousands of teachers and pa irons of the public schools.
 MT. Bond was educated in the public schools of Arkansas, and graduated from Hendrix college. Among the many things he adyo- cates for the public schools are: Longer school terms. better school buildings, strong rural high schools, better school attendance. better prepared teachers, school work made more practical, close co -op- eration of the educational and agi- cultural forces of the state to the end that there may be unity and system in all educational work of the state.
 Mir. Bond obligates himself to give Bond for service if elected the next State Superintendent.
The Huttig news., 1916-02-05
.uo14udpsuoo IoJ SILL ktEmp4 s.TInH
 .net .slSISSnIG HO pIoS

DUO 'opeIoL % ? &uNTIO T I
 .staIt.ouIes91 pIB strIn7I!o IoJ pueS eseo SuB IoI paI7Uo ST pIBM 9L sIBIIoQ p7IpunH quo .molsHS aql 10 sooeJInS suoauN aql uo pooG4 9ql uJql s4oB pun 6IBuioluI u9Hel sl NpaWeJ truopm -nsuoo s! QUO 'opeIoL 20 3 H9ueqO T 4 Hq peInloBJnugm emp QJIBlBO s,TtBH 1usmlB9Jl IGuoRnllsuoo saLInb -9I eIoJaIaul puB suoplpuoo teuoRnl!4s -uoo Hq peou9nBu! GI4p9I5 'ase9s!p IeooI 8 sl qIIBlBO '9IGGJnouI II p2ouaouoId 4ueWlEaIl IBooI ql!M 7Ino o@ SuIIBJ Al -lu8lsueo 6q pue 'seIpom91 IGooI poqIIos -oId sIolooQ 'eIqUdnouI 9q o@ pesod -dus seM II sIBeG IoJ puB J9Vl7So4 and s3sB3slp L8Vlo HE usq4 HIluuoo eVl 10 uoAoos sun u qIIelRO oIoW s! eieqL
The Huttig news., 1916-02-05
Public Speaking Dates.

J & McKnighr and J. K. Maho- ny. candidates for Prosecuting At sorney have agreed to address the voters of Ua3on county at the times and pIaees below mentioned Everybody is respectfully invited to attend:
 Gallon. z D. n. Monday, Fe5. 26
 Union Church, 10 a. na., Tues lay. Feb. 9.
 Lawson, z p. m.. Tuesday, Fes. 9.
 Hillsboro. 10 a. m, Wednesday, Feb. 23.
 New London. z p. m, Wednes- lay. Feb. 25.
 Lapiie, 10 a. m, Thursday. Fe'. 24.
 Hutttg. Z ?. n.. Thursday. F9s. "A.
 Strong, 10 a. m.. Friday, Feh.26. Caledonia, Z p. m, Friday, Feb. 25.
 Upland, 10 a. n., Saturday, Feb. 26.
 Scotland. 5 ?. m.. Saturday. Feb. 26.
 Junction City. 7 p. m. Saturday. Feb. 26.
 Three Creeks. 5 p. m. Monday. Feb, 28.
 Wesson, Z p. m., Monday, Feb. 28.
 New Hope, 10 a. m. Tuesday, Feb. 29.
 shuIsr. 5 ?. m.. Tuesday. Feb. g.
 Wssson Camp, 7 p. m. Tuesday Feb 2o.
 Bethel Church. 10 a. n., We'd nesday. March l.
 Mt. Holly45 D. m., Wednesday March. l.
 Lisbon, z D m., "Wednesday March l..
 smackover, 10 a. m. Thursday March 2.
 Norphlet, s p. m.. Thursday, March 2.
 Fl Dorado, Z p. m., Monday March 20.
The Huttig news., 1916-02-05
]. C. Wallace for Justice of the Peace.

The News this week carries the announcement of J. c. Wallace of Strong as a candidate for Justice of the Peace of Lapile township. subject to the action of the Demo cratic primary on March 29.
 Mir. Wallace has served as jus tiee of the peace eleven years at various times and was not a candi- date for reelection at the last pri- mary, having just finished a four year term at that time, and would not be a candidate at this time but for the fact that w. P. Richardson. the present encumbent from the west end of the township is not a . candidate for a second sefm. Mir Wallace's past experience in this office makes him qualified in every particular as his past record has been above reproach.
 For the convenience of the pub lie it is customary to elect one jus tice from each end of the township and we bespeak for Squire Wallace your vote as the candidate from the west end, knowing the office will be in capable hands if ke is elected
The Huttig news., 1916-02-05
1. THE USE OF COMMERCIAL FER.
 TlLlZERS-HISTORY.

We would not be disposed to try to give a complete history of the use of commercial fertilizers, but only to show how this great industry began and grew in the Southern United States. Generally speaking, the far mers of this generation inherited the habit of applying fertilizers to soils but have not been taught the underly- ing principles of the industry.
 The use of rome kind of manures on
The Huttig news., 1916-02-05
January Weather.

The highest temperature record ed here during the month of Janu- ary was 81 degrees on the llth, and the lowest was on the 18th when it went to IA above. The rainfall for the month was 9.l4 inches. There were only fou. clear days during the month.
The Huttig news., 1916-02-05
The Call of God to Attention

Will be the subject of the pastor of Baptist church Sunday morning. Evening subject: The Resurres- ton. You are cordially invited to attend. Sunday school at 9:45
The Huttig news., 1916-02-05
Fer Sale.

Sixteen acre Truck farm, in high state of cultivation. One five room house. two tenant houses. two good wells, pasture with water tank and barn. One-half mile west of Huttig. For prices see
 ". L. REAGAN,
 at Huttig Meat Market.
The Huttig news., 1916-02-05

If you want a sewing machine bargain call at the News office. We have a new No. 25 White ma chine direct from the factory that we will sell you for one half what an gent charges.
The Huttig news., 1916-02-05
The Uses and Abuses
 of Fertilizers

A Series of Six Articles Which Shcuid He of Valuable Assistance to Agricu,turists and Horticuitur- iAts Of ArkansaS-By Prof. R. J. B. De Loach. Director Of Georgia Experiment. Ssaaien.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-07
EeTATE or AMY HARRINGTON
STATE or VERMONT

District Of Bennington SIS
The honorable Probate Court for
the District Aforesaid
TO an persons interested in the es.
tate OF Amy harrington late of Shafts
bury in said District, deceased,
GREETING:
Whereas said Court has assigned
The 2gth day OF July next for examining
and allowing The account of the Admin
istrator OF The estate OF said deceased
and for a decree Of the residue OF said
estate to the lawful claimants Of the
same, and ordered that public notice
De given TO all persons interested in
said estate By publishing this order
three weeks successfully previous TO
the day assigned, In the Bennington
Evening Banner, newspaper pub
l.sAyl at bennington IN said District
THEREFORE,. Won are hereby
notified to appear at the Probate Office
in Bennington in said District on the
day assigned then and there to contest
the allowance OF said account if YOU
see cause and TO establish your right
as heirs, lcgatoos and lawful claimants
to said residue
Given under my hand. this 3rd
day OF july 1916.
Amy II. Harbour
Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-07
SOUTH SALISBURY
Pretty Homo Weddinn

a very pretty wedding took place at
the home of Frank Harris July 5th
when his daughter. Miss Jennie Harris.
was united in marriage to Milton Bad
ger Of bennington, by Rev. Peter Hell
Ter. The bride was hecomingly
gowned in white crepe de chine and
tuio veil caught up with rose buds.
She carried shower bouquet Of bridal
roses. They were married under an
arch OF White silk ribbon and ferns.
Mrs. George HaIliwel OF Bennington
was matrun Of honor and was prcttily
attircd in a pink crepe de chine and
carried an arm boquet of pink roses
The best man was George llalliwcll of
Bennington Misses Mary and Doris
Dunham acted as ribbon girls. Mr.
and Mrs. Badger left for wedding
tour to New York and Pennsylvania
They will reside in Bennington.
Mrs. Edwin n. Hawkins is visiting in
New York
Francis Rice was in Troy on bust.
ness Wednesday
Earl Bottum Of New Haven, Conn, is
visiting his cousin Clifford Hawkins.
Miss Sara Harris is homo from her
school in Dalton, Mass, for the sum
me-.
Miss Machal bingham Of Rutland has
been visiting her cousin, Mrs. N. ID.
Botum.
Fred b Mattison ana son, Virgil of
Schenectady, n, v, are guests at
Francis h. Rices.
Mr.. and MS. David T.. Hill and fam.
lily have returned from five days
stay at Hedges Lake,
Miss Agnes Adams has returned to
Petersburg, n. V, after spending a few
days at her home here.
Mr., and Mrs. Grant Hodges of Water
town. n. v, have been guests OF Mr..
and Mrs Oliver Lawrence.
Mc and Mrs. Earl White and son,
Nbert of North Bennington spent
! Thursday at Socum Lanes.
Miss Edna Way, who has been teach
ing in Saratoga, n. y, is spending
some time at l.. w. Coles.
Miss Mary fiorney has returned to
her home in Brandon after spending
some time at Hotel Lawrence
Miss Mary Hastings has gone Ia
New York and will attend the summer
school at Columbia University.
Miss Nellie Madison, who has been
at Hedges Lake as the guest Of Miss
Ahbie Dickinson returned home Wed
ncsday.
Mrs. CHARLES Salmon has returned
to her home in Williamstown Mass.
/ after spending several days with
friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II Williams have re
turned from spending some time will
their daughter Mrs. Orlic Dickinson h
| llorkimor N. Y.
Mrs, Nellie Mcdonald. who has beer
with her daughter, Mrs. Slocum Ian,
for several months. Is visiting he
son. Dennis Mcdonald in Dandy.
Mrs Charles Everest and sons Allai
and Douglas who have been vlstinl
Mrs. Eyercsts parents. Mr. and Mrs
A. n. Hawkins for few weeks. return
ed to their home in New Haven. VI
Wednesday. A. d. Hawkins accom-
panied them TO New Haven
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-07
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Nsws Of the Town and Village Told
erlefly for Busy Readers

J. 4. n. Williams is confined to the
house by a slight illness.
Eddie Knapp was the guest of
friends in Troy the Fourth
Miss Elsie Sigworth left Tuesday for
a months visit in the Catskills.
Miss Margaret Downer is the guest
of relatives in Troy for few days.
Miss Fannie Smith of New York is
visiting at the home of relatives here.
Miss Mary c. Burt of Philadelphia is
visiting at the home, Of her uncle,
Charles T. Burt
There win be a regular meeting of
The Knights OF Columbus at the usual
hour this evening.
Get box of Lowney's, "The. prize
winning chocolates lIudson's,
6Oc soc, 500 the pound
Miss Barbara Cronin, stenographer
in the Office of Holden & Healy, is con
fined to the house by illness.
Branch No. of st. Peters church
viii meet with Mrs II. b. Hutchins on
School street Monday afternoon at 8
o'clock
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sigworth and
Mr. and Mrs. Enos Lathrop and son
have returned from visit in Schaghti-
coke.
Rev Thornton f. Turner will hold
services at Green Mountain Valley at
the home of Mrs. Herbert Stratton at
o'clock on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs William Shaw of old Benning-
ton announces the engagement of her
dauehter, Mary, to Cholmondeley
Thornton, son Of Mrs. Guy y. Johnson
Among those who have recently
bought Ford automobiles from Che
bennington Garage are +. w. Madison
of Maple hill and Clarence Booming Of
North Bennington.
Another afternoon hike is being
planned by the Green Mountain club
for next Sunday. Those desiring to
attend are requested to meet at the cor
ner Of Main and Branch streets at 23O.
Bring lunch if desired.
a heavy touring car while trying to
make the Putnam House corner at a
too high rate Of speed Thursday even.
ing was forced to run up over the curb
and bump into the steps Of the hotel.
There was 30 damage done either to
the car or to It's occupants.
The condition Of Edgar S. Buss. who
roGntly underwent an operation in the
Samaritan hospital in Troy, is not inn
proving as rapidly as was hoped. His
progress toward recovery has been
checked by the development OF pleu-
risy
Sheriff Frederick Godfrey left today
for the state prison at Windsor with
Frank Noyes, who is being returned to
/ the institution on an order from Gov
Charles w Gates. Noyes was parolod
from the prison some time ago but has
not complied with the provisions OF
his release.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-07

FOR SALE-A very desirable store
building located IN the heart OF the
business section of the village. Tho
building is comparatively new and In
excellent condition and is adapted to
most any line of business. For fun
information, price and terms enquire
of Charles N. Powers, Savings Bank
Building. g9tl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-07
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
MISCELLANEOUS

LOST-A Yale key ON ring. Finder
please return to Banner Office. 29t2~
LOST Monday 10. g. NJ and Rutland
milcaecs between Elm and Main SITS.
Numbers known and use of same has
been forbidden by railroad. Suitable
reward. No questions asked. Return
TO Banner Omcc. 2gu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-07

FOR SALE-Timber lands, farms,
summer homes. elevation from FIVE
hundred to fifteen hundred feet, stores
hotels and village houses. ]. G.. Mar.
tin, NewGane, Vermont St5O.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-07
FOR SALE Farm AZ acres, located

FOR SALE Farm AZ acres, located
8 miles from Bennington on good road,
2 story house with ell, rooms all paint
ed and papered, barn 2Gx36, barn
20x30, hog house, ice house, new poul-
try house, new corn house, never fail
ing spring water piped to buildings,
sugar orchard that will set l2S buck
cts, plenty of wood for home use, varie-
ty of fruit Owner to get away at once
will include ! good horse 10 years old,
. good young COWS, hogs, % hens,
new / horse lumber wagon, seated
market wagon, ! Concord buggy, new
Portland cutter, set sleighs, moving
machine, horse rake, all small tools,
Is cords of stove wood at door, cream
separator, new range Price including
stock and tools, $500. Nash and
Hutchins. An exceptional bargain
just listed in village property good
room house all newly painted and
papered, barn newly repaired, nearly
an acre of land with this place GOOD
location price $500, Nash and Hutch
ms. 21tf