davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-08

Spinning Wheel Quartet" is gay and
full OF humor; Like Dream Bright
and Fair" that tenor masterpiece,
with its pathetic background, is sung
artistically by Joseph F. Sheehan,
Also, the Good Night Quartet"
starting solemnly and holding the au-
dience spellbound by its tender senti-
ment until the irrepressible Nancy
$50 delightfully."- sung and acted by
Elaine De Sellem) breaks the strain
by blowing out Plunkett's candle and
dashing into the bedroom.
To enumerate even half of the
beautiful numbers of Martha" would
be impossible in this space, but re-
cital of this favorite comic opera
would be incomplete without a men
ton of the great third-act finale. How
as Lioners trouble unbalances his
mind and he denounces Martha" the
entire company, principals. as well as
the great singing chorus, takes up
the refrain ably supported by the
symphony orchestra carried by the
company, and end in a climax which
never fails to receive half a dozen en-
cores; in fact, encores only stop when
singers are unable to take any more.
Martha" with the original hve-star
company, great chorus and orchestra
comes TO Brandeis theater next Fri
day and Saturday, with a matinee
Saturday.
The original Billy Watson and his
Beef Trust are at the popular Gayety
twice daily this week. Besides Wat
son, the cast is one OF the strongest
ever seen in burlesque, his principal
assistants being Frank Bambard, Billy
McGarry and Eleanor Revere, Jean
Leighton, Margaret Newell, Jules
Jacobs, 0. w. Braddock and many
other we'll known artists. The seen
cry and electrical effects are magnifi-
cent, Being a firm believer in safety
first" Manager Johnson has had the
stage OF the Gayety showed up so as
10 securely hold the Beef Trusts
beauty chorus of Percheron-size
girles. Todays matinee starts at )
o'clock. Ladies matinee daily all
week, beginning tomorrow.
3
At the Empress vaudeville theater
the show opening today has enough
to please the average vaude-
vile lover in Omaha. The Kings OF
the Xylophone. George and Lilly Gar
den, offer selections ranging from
opera to ragtime in a fashion bound
to make a lasting impression. The
Mimic Four bill themselves as the
of many maneuvers in "The
Day After" Singers and dancers de
luxe are Norton and Earle and reports
all over the circuit are heralding them
as standing high In popularity. The
Three Fishers, that standard sensa-
tional novelty act, "A Night in Ever
glades," with its beautiful scenery and
stage effects, completes this high-class
bill.
--N----
Opportunities will see another terp-
sichorean spectacle week Of October
Is. Ivan Bankoff and Lola Grille will
return, having associated with them
the distinguished solo dancer Miss
Madat;s,s Harrieoo and a rarefuttv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-08

"''n H"'c''
MISS Frances Nash, Omaha's talented
Ing program 1t her recital October 10 IN
Aeolian hall, Now York City, The rsCtta
Is under the personal direction Of Miss
field In Omaha last year TO devote herself
! to Miss MASKS interests,
| Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue. ,......
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, S. Bach
lmpromptu No. 3, opus 81, q flat ma
Jor.. ......,..............F #, Chopin
Nocturne No. 2, opus S. MAJOR.
| Balade No. 8, opus AZ. A flat ma
Jor. .....,...,.,........F Chopin
Prelude No. q, opus 2S, flat major.
,..,......,.....,....r Rachmaninow
Lento opus IS, from Two Plerrot
pieces. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Cyril Scott
Dance des ElVes.,..........,. Sapellnikoff
on the Holy Mount. A. Dvorak
Etude en- Forme de Valse. c. Saint Saens
Etude D flat major. ..,...........,,F F, Liszt
polonaise No. 2. major. Lisst
Tho Business Women's club will present
Edith L. Wagner in piano recital with an
informal talk In Idiom In Music Tuesday.
October 10, at the Young Women's Chris
tian association auditorium. Mrs Wagner
will play numbers from Rameau Beetho-
ven and Brahms, advertisements Liapou-
now and Suite bergamasque. Debussy Fam
TASTE and Fugue on the theme Bach by
LisZt and the Chopin Scherao No. 8. This
is the opening number of this department
and a delightful evening is anticipated. Ad-
mission Is by ticket. Those interested may
secure them at the office of the Young
Women's Christian association.
song entitled "Neoraskaland, Nebraska
any my wores ny Auanl breeae, eul.or
a a, ps., VI ne has.ins lripune' ms
'uSd "a "iititis iiis SoHs was NouCtlNeu
w MT, Sreeoe IN hohor OF the seHicehteh-
"an,,,, ne s' "n m.i mas Jus' oeeh . re-
t I'M, enra.ea rms ~ not tne tirst
,ahor.tn "a MAJ Ma, snu MI breeue nave s1l-
Erat. Ga up" ,s svne' "A. o,e .'itle MI
hodv,s ontittsa 'nIaons,,na "a o, ~ ~
n,,hy;,s, ~ oTnSiiihe anu Wiote tne
s,n Tha, - ~ W 90. y ~ niu
tair tha rtbn S' e out su sa he op-
~ s,e ',snr, s,es AN, saso IN 80 uois s
te,,,s, NJ ~ i,'u M. ~ eaie . ION
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-08
d. MUSICl1

music whether as a teacher, concert
singer or successful amateur, the
first class teacher is indispensable
and is the largest factor in the sue
cess or failure OF his most cherished
plans.
The many mechanical music de-
vices of the present day, instead OF
discouraging the desire for personal
music study in the home. should be
and usually are, the source OF even
greater inspiration. With them one
may have the ideal constantly be-
fore him, always beckoning or urg-
ing him on with its alluring charm of
finished perfection and ease of &C
complishment. In home where
these are found, the best records of
the best music should hold fore
most place. Young children, espe-
cially, and even their elders are more
or less subject to their environment.
CnconsciouSly many little good or
bad habits OF speech, song, phrasing
or manner are picked UP from asso-
citation, and by associating with the
best in music ones taste and per-
sonal effort will be unconsciously
lead in the right direction. Fine rec
ords, however, can never take the
place of the teacher, for they but
give glimpse at the desired goal,
while the teacher with care and pa
tiencc attempts TO lead the student
toward i.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-08
Some Successful
Singers

Pupils of Mr.. James Ed
ward Carnal, whose voices
have been built by him
from the beginning.
Mr.. Homer Burresa, leading tenor
with the Manhattan Grand Opera
Company. New York.
Miss Hazel Silver. soprano soloist
at the First Methodist church.
Omaha, Neb.
irt., Westminster Congregational
church. Kansas City. Mo.
Mr.. A. g. Todd. tenor soloist ,t the
Grant Avenue Tempe. naIisas 'u..y,
Mo.
Miss Helen Smith. mezzo soprano,
singing with the Ridpath Bureau for
the last five years.
Mrs. Horace Cooper, contralto,
singing at the St. Leo Catholic
church. Denver. Colo,
Mr.. Edward Rinquist, teacher and
director Of music at the Twenty third
Avenue Presbyterian church, Denver,
Colo.
Mrs. G. e. King. teacher and d.
rector of music at the University
Methodist church. salina. Kans.
Emil Myers, dean College of Music,
Amarillo. Texas.
Mr.. Howard Steberg, tenor, Swedish
Methodist church, Omaha.
Mr.. Forrest Dennis, baritone, Dun
dee Presbyterian church, Omaha.
Walter Jenkins, baritone, director
Of music First Congregational church,
Council Bluffs. Ia.
Mr.. Carnal may be found In his
new studios, 6l2-513 McCaRue Hldg.,
18th and Dodge SITS. Phone Dou~las
4so4.. Residence Phone. Harvey ss4a.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-08

coats" with Grace Dunbar Nile in the
leading role. "A Maynard Conceit"
Is the title of the skit to be offered by
Mr., Clark and Miss Hamilton. Clever.
dialogue, with pretty songs and clever
dances are the chief elements of the
act The performers have established
themselves as favorites in vaudeville.
pettieoats,' the comedy in which
Miss Nile is to appear, is an incident
in the lives of several college girls. 1t
IS said of the odd comedy, Il Wish
Knew" which Leah NJ. Herr is to
present, that it is far away from the
beaton path of vaud, vile sketches.
The swimming and diving act, with
SIX pretty girls known as Water
Lilies is said to be thriller in every
sense. Difficult feats in the water are
done by these performers with ex-
IRENE ease and dizziness. Lew Mad
den, with Miss Gene Ford, is to offer
a comedy called Monday Morning"
a musical act is to be contributed by
the two Boudini Brothers, masters Of
the accordion. Spanish peasant
dancers, two men and a girl, make up
the Gomez trio. As for the exclusive
display of motion pictures to be pro.
lected by the Orpheum Travel
Weekly, the, subjects will be scenes
among the Eskimos OF Siberia and
picturesque Caucasia.
The Boston English Opera COM
panys performance Of Martha" at
the Brandeis on Friday and Saturday,
with a matinee on Saturday of this
week, is promise OF mach interest
locally. The Last Rose OF Summer"
is not only melodious--it is fascinat-
ing as sung by Mrth Carmen. The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-08

Opportunities will see another terp-
sichorean spectacle week of October
Is. Ivan Bankoff and Lola Grille will
return, having associated with them
the distinguished solo dancer Miss
Madeleine Harrison and a carefully
selected corps de ballet. For the same
week George Mckay and Ottie
Ardne are announced in . talking and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-08

If one only wants to be able to
play or sing for his own amusement,
in the home, it is just as necessary
to study with good teacher. With
him each succeeding steps success
fully won brings delight, and each
piece of music added to ones roper
toire sense of achievement. One
Scannot play for his own amusement
without playing at least fairly we'll,
or he will not be amused.
For the serious student who
: - n reallv do something with
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-20
2seri6t Oes Oeatfden @enerafffa6s.
CGruOiIos mao eaoOiue)

gerlim 49, Gai Die 2cu6n Ga6eu aui Der gerSnmBruHt
bebcncnocn @eauSewinn semad sic a6cn an5UFe 5ateu
arG6n auf bcu Sten Der SanrUu GSnes GanNrafe weld
Nus nuO anUFc Gfferc nnS 120 Gann
WefGngeucn 9emaht.
Hic brins Der bente Nadmag ocntidn GmeBonpt
quer ansgcgebne ane gerh Oeu Opaauoger 5na fOlgen
DcrmnRen lantet:
8eHIi6er GrfcgsidJanplah.
Sci Der Da0s auf Der &erounrunt Da6en nnere Srp
n3OFc SatcgGben nf beOcH Seu Sanorahs au
nu senOmmc Die Fd bis ao Gfc Oes GanarO
gSabS crret @n Sere nnO 12O Nanu mnrOeu sefangen
Sin Nnsr Der franSSihen Srnppen nnce SAMn
gen O 3O bracn nnter unem ner 5niammeu c 6cno
erlt cbr betrGdtlde %ernle.
Eeltd Der Waas Nrtlcrner 5eueg anf becsn
5eien einen nngenen inteniben Gbarater
2trmtcnnnt Spetfets @lGH3Ieifnng.
1ie Ncg FuO nf bcScn Setcu ier nD gemeen E6er2ene
Sucdc Aa aS pUnt cncn 49, aeropaH bernHteaed
len.
yGn6Ui 2uncc nnS Das NerUorOm nnO bic Sorrndeu
6ei Gpina WnrOen NIT YOm6eu beleBt
SaIfans s9ricBsfdanpl
gn YaltGn.BrDnt Tat 6eg @dwnoer fenolde JelO
lager in Na6 anni6 Gauu @6aOOa nnN salonf
griffm."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-20

stnfbsiosn s,itenOer 9anennrt.Gsnes. .strate,
per Saerrei6i(de gseriSt.
C9ra0iloS mad sabOiue)

Serln 49, aRai Die Ceirreder Gabeu aaf Der itacHden
Trunt mci Siege lire SancH ge6ef Sc HO Ocrifncn
9ancn pprgcornngen u6gia bic Snlacr cngc @een ugrc
Die Oierredinusaridu Sruppen babn enau
S6al gefrcnt mn6 Gpfa6cln erober
9icIe ScgmSnns 1T Der amtdcn Mi6lung Oes Uierre
ddnugardcn Wsucraia6cs entnOmmen O seism Datum
cran bier abermit WMrOc Nute6enO 6cr UDHnOiec
gSOrlant DcS yeridtcs;
Sm aaitengc6etc adrn6ucr Scu uurOcu bic Arer
Cperauuu bird cb bcu6ert SaS6id MufalOue berndtcu
Scn Gte0nneen bel gasni wOer crObcrn, wdc M ar5d
DcrlOren Batten, mnr6en n6er 5nrnfgCidlageu.
S GGna9irfte wieOerGOte npde lngrif Onc
Grus Sn 5OhrOl gru Ucrrcidnngarc Srnbpeu bic @ren
bOn Wagg uihn benz ArO nn 2eHOSbac uH Oberten
Fc frcucu cuan.Sal O6A @a55n nabmen Gubea
Sic meIcu mcgrcrr enOdc Nugrc iOd oc Der 3sma
turta ab
scern msr ais 900 5tauer ecansen OurnHcr II
Gffcrc, erbenen Is SanOueu uuO lRaiduengcidHte
StGIteHif6c TaIidmel6nnBen 6lUfgefellt
Gir nmtidn ianden Scridtc 16 nup Z Ya agen bah
sic Icrnc Gerrcid SrnppeH in Ocu &dmpn grcn
cn Sc gcride erfnnScn ben GuNrnt iun
9ad5uees ab5uafen Die @erlue ces SuSes nHen
geat wcrcu weldc Oas SdIahO au Die Ceterre
crugar nuen DGGHb m ben GerIu enes coeu Pfercu GOoa
maOge, efGrcn, Die scueu @crnf nhcrpScutt
ring uarcu Shdgtet ber Snau Der magcH gbat
nug Sard bic Artlere nuO 6er ariessrnus Der JHGrcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-20

fen am uoralIfgegangenen gage &C.
nonnen batten 5iiriid5ueroberh ood
ibre gtnitreneltngen idlugeu tebl.
Der Snfattcrie-Sfanpf mar 5inI
gr0Bten Ebeil nuf ben 9Ibidnitt luelt'
lid Der W}aas beibr1nft. 0eitliH Der
Dlaas imo III ser @oeure.Gbene mar
oie glrtiaerie tbdtig.
Die Wleloung beioet ierner, Dab Die
bon 0en 0euti1en Deripcnoeten Erltp-
pen bei t6ren crnciiten gIngrifien fri-
i1e Streitfr0ite iinO, bic crit fiir8lid
all Sic geroiin.5ront ge6ra1t Ultr.
oen.
2icutenant 9topqrre 6eid.
net lid aus.
Inter. r.2ieiitenant gaaoarre, elmer
ser bciteu fran3oiiihen WliIitdrflic-
oer, ocr fiir5lic1 nit fiinf Ocutiden
g(eroplonen i'm @eiebt mar, bot in
cinem neuen 2uftfanpf bei 8oIantc
III sen glrgonuen iein 8ebuteS ieino.
lidcs GGua8els berllntergeboIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-20
Der fron5oiiidc q Omit.
tagSberidt

4arts, IS. Dlai. Der beute
aitsgcgc6cnc amtli6e
gront6erid5t mcloet einen mdbtigcn
glnIturm Ser Gedtidcn I'M Neroun-
8c5irf meitlib ser @loas. 3pei fri.
idje Gioiiionen oertider Gruppen
griffcn scitcrn gaaAt oie iron5Oiiiden
5teaungcn i'm glpocorrt.g9al0e uno
Sci ,So6e 304 att lno 6eibe Stdnpie
eutiuideIten iib
gIod Dem aultli@en 9eridt paren
Sic 9lnsrififc Der 0eutiden in Der
Sauptiade erfolglos5 obrpo6l es ibnen
gelang, i'll eincn fleinen Soften iiio.
Iid scr .So6c PSI" SUB 3u faiien.
Dicicr Siigel liegt wcitIib Der vSobc
304~ uno geraOe oitIiH pom glpo.
court.@aloe
Die Deiltiden rnahten Sen &criiId,
6as fletue Sort an 9torooitabbong
Der rSobe 304~ melhcs Die 5ron5os
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-20
Bugrgtbrn.
Sic GrfOIgc Der Deter.
rei3er.
'Sm nnttlidbem italienis
i9en 3a9esberitbt.

Der itaIieniide @cneroIitab meIoct
sic 9lufsabe scr 8eguotorta.Ro-
iitioucn. GrfIart ebcnfous,
0aB Oie einie bonn @aonte 0log-
oio na6 Soeliooaspio aerdumt
wurOc. 0eiterreitber nabten
l(bou iibcr 1900 @efanaene.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-03
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
NaWs Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

The Kings Daughters will meet
with Mrs. f. w. Goodal Friday after
noon at 4 o'clock.
During the absence of Mrs. J. G
Campbell, Mrs. c. J, Kinsley is sub
stituting for two weeks as boolkeepeI
in the Office at Fillmore farms.
Miss Lillian Harbour and Miss Lucy
Cutting will entertain the w. r. c
card party in c. a. r. hall Wednesday
evening, May 3. All W. r. c. members
and their friends are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Campbell oil
Old Bennington left this morning by
automobile for New York. They will
return to Vermont later for visit at
Mrs. Campbell's home at Underhill,
Miss Margaret Lowrie, who has been
in Pennsylvania and New Jersey since
early in the winter, has returned and
is opening her home on Silver street
for the summer season. Miss Lowrie
came 10 Bennington direct from At
lantic City, n. j., where she says that
early vegetable are well under way
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-03

is go and the public is cordially in
vited to attend the gathering. 'a.'l ~
Dr. w. Montmarquet, chiropodist,
will be at the Colonial Thursday.
Remember there is a treat at the
Harte Theatre tomorrow as well as to,
day. Adv.
The Bennington Garage have sold a
Ford touring car to $. &. Sherman Of
the East road
The love Of two sisters feelingly por-
trayed in THE Price of Her Silence
starring Florence La Babe and Mig
non Anderson. Opera house today.
ADV.
Coming to the Harte Theatre tomor-
row another big Blue Ribbon Vita
graph feature, "a Price for Folly star
ring Edith Storey and Antonio Moreno,
ADV.
Mrs. George s. Mills went to Dorset
today to speak at a missionary meet
ing arranged for the women OF the Con
gregational churches in the north part
of the county.
Mrs. Willard II. Lighthall left Tues
day for a visit with her parents in
| Glens Falls. Before returning she eX-
poets to attend some of the meetings
at the Saratoga convention of Metho-
dist churches.
Gov. J. Frank Hanly who spoke in
the high school here at the time the
prohibition question was being argued,
is to be principal speaker at prohi-
bition rally to be held in Waterford,
May H.
"The Spider" the next great produc-
ton in which Pauline Frederick is
starred is one of the most thrillingly
dramatic stories that has ever been
offered on the Paramount Program.
This splendid photoplay which is the
attraction at the llarte Theatre today
gives Miss Frederick an unlimited OPP
portunity, as she plays two adversely
opposite roles, one of a notorious
Partisan Beauty and the other an in
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-03

peas having grown to a height of six
inches.
The Price of Her Silence a great
human story OF one woman's sacrifice
for another Opera house today. Adv
Hobart Bosworth in The Target a
story Of a noble soul who becomes a
target for the sings and arrows Of
outrageous fortune. Opera house to-
morrow. Adv.
Rev. Isaac Jennings, pastor of the
Old First Church at Old Bennington
and president OF the Bennington Battle
Monument and Historical association,
will read paper at the assembly hall
Of the new high school Wednesday af
ternoon, May 10, before the school and
the monument association. The hour
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-03
STOMACH TROUBLE

Digestion is largely mechanical
process When there are stomach
troubles there is usually a weakness
OF the muscles upon which digestion
so largely depends. To strengthen
these muscles and overcome stomach
troubles our druggist, VIM. l.. Gokay
guarantees Vinol, reliable non
secret remedy, which contains iron to
purify and enrich the blood, the medi
cinal extractives of fresh cod livers
without oil, and the nourishing prop
critics Of beef peptone, all combined in
delicious native wine, II you are
suffering from stomach trouble, II viii
pay you to try it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-03

'nocent girl. Adv. ianer
Fred L. Bottum is on business TRIP
to New York.
Earl w. Williams spent Monday in
Springfield, Mass os
I. A. Davenport has returned from a
short business trip to Springfield
Mass.
The Bottum & Torrance company
are installing machinery for the manu-
facture of hosiery, several machines
being already set up. Additional girls
will be put on to handle the work
There will be no let-up in activities in
other branches of the business.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-03
LOCAL paper AS
HOME CHAMPION
Great Aid In Fighting Mail
Order Houses.
The POWER OF THE PRESS

What Gunpowder Did For War the
Printing Press Can Do For Home
DECENTRALIZATION to Make The Best
Use Of Very Efficient Weapon In
Fight For the Home Market.
copyrighted, 1914 By Thomas J. sullivan.l
In former days superstiliouS rites
were used TO exercise evil spirits, but
IN our times the same effect is attain
ed ana beyond comparison more eff
fectually by the newspapers, Before
the talisman ghosts. vampires, witches
and all their kindred tribes are driven
from the land, never to return. Moth
ing is so intolerable to them as the
smell of printing ink.
New Element of Power.
What gunpowder did for war the
printing press can do for the local mer-
chants who are competing with the re-
tail nail order houses, but the first
step toward enlisting the aid and
friendship of the editor is to dnder-
stand that he is ready to boost his
home town all the time and that every
dollar expended with him for advertis-
ing will return Il dollars worth of ben
eft or more. He asks no fayOrs of
any one; he has a dollars worth to sell.
and he can deliver the goods every
time.
y y
The invention Of printing added a
new element of power to the race.
From that hour the brain and not the
arm. the thinker and not the soldier,
books and not kings We're t0 rule the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-03
compoaition Of an Army.

In the United States IN army is made
up rs follows; One hundred men con-
stitute company, four companies a
battalion, three battalions a regiment,
three regiments a brigade aud from
three to four brigades a division, al
though we have no division classified
as such in our army.
In Germany and Great Britain there
are about 10000 men in a division and
10000 in an army corps. In the Ger.
man organization division Of infan.
try is made up of two brigades. bri
gade Of two regiments, regiment OF
six battalions. a cavalry division is
composed of three brlcades Of two reg
iments each and two or three batteries
Of horse artilery.-New York Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-03

world; the weapons I0sSed IN the NINA.
keen edged and brighter than the sun
beam, were to supplnt the sword and
the batteaS
Powcr Of the Press.
Tic press is not only free; it is
powerful That power is oms, 1t is
The greatest that man can enjoy. 1t
was not granted by monarchs; it was
not gained for rs by ariStocraeies. but
it splang from the people and with no
immortal instinct it has always worked
for the people.
Not infrequently are the editors
themselves TO blame for the general
impression that the chief value Of a
local paper is an evidence that the
town is fully alive and fully up to
date.
White Space His Stock In Trade.
The publishers stock in trade is the
white space in his paper which he
has TO sell. the value OF which the
merchant can determine by his efforts
to mace good use of it. not by Il little
four or six inch al. once a month, but
by good, large, well prepared nd. run
ming week after week.
p g.
The local merchants and towns
people who are fighting the retail mail
order houses can find no more valuable
aid than the local editor.
" "
The local merchant can do business
on smaller margin of profit than the
mail order house, as his expenses are
less. He does not need to carry such
large stock. as he knows his people
and their desires, and he knows and
can prove that he can sell better goods
for the money than the other fellow.
How to Get Results.
No doubt the principle reason why a
few merchants say that advertising in
local papers does not pay is because
they themselves make small use OF the
space they buy This is the day Of
bargains. and consequently the space
in the paper attracts attention. Give a
little time and thought to the prepare
ton of your ads. The merchant who
will do this will get results and will
no longer have cause TO complain OF
the local press being no good as a
drawing medium.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-03

A visit to our up-to-date Department
Store will convince you that both as
regards to quality and quantity that
We can surely please you.
ESTATE OF A. X. RICHIE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-03

The Bennington County National
Bank is one of the strongest banking
institutions in the country. Bank
your money here. BENNINGTON
COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-03

No better bread than New Era
Bread and it's made in Benningtonby
THos. A. DAVENPORT, Baker, Gage
St. Phone 29e.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-03

Good meals are greatly to be de-
sired. Get the habit. Our meals and
oysters are delicious. CARROLL'S
RESTAURANT AND LUNCH, III
North st.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-03

A dollars worth of goods for every
dollar spent here has made this store
it's reputation for real values in Hard
ware, House Furnishings, Paints, Oils,
painters supplies, mill supplies. Glass,
etc. THE ADAMS HARDWARE CO.,
Main and Silver SITS. Phone 222.M..