davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-25
COOLER ICEBOXES.
How to Keep Your Refrigerator Cold
Without Extra Lee.


Many people do not keep their rcfrig-
orators at the proper temperature.
Their econoElcal nature permits the
ice 10 melt away until there Is little
II any left In the compartment. This Il
big mistake. for there is 10 economy
in an o;rpty refrigerator The more Ice
you have in It The greater the economy.
IL Is the melting of the Ice which
makes the refrigerator cold. The cold.
or the refrigerator the more slowly will
the Ice melt
Another way TO keep the refrigerator
cool Is to open It rs little rs possible
IL Is also advantageous 10 keep the
refrigerator In cool part Of the house.
II Is difficult TO say whether II Is
more important to keep the refrIgcra-
tor cool or keep Il clean. They are
both big essentials In maintaining the
health Of the family. Every morning
the refrigerator should Do wiped ont to
remove the dampneSS which collects
on the sides and affords splendid
place for bacteria growth. Once a
week Scald the refrigerator thorough
ly with soda water Cleanse all the
corners and the dralnpIpcs we'll Fish,
cheese, bananas, cantaloupcs or any
other strong smelling food should bc
kept well covered it placed In the re,
| frigcratOr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-25

TOU cannot secure the best serv-
" ices from good '@itch or
clock unless you know how
to wind 1t so as to cause the
least wear and irregularity in its deli.
cate machinery.
watch should be wound at the
same time every day. If allowed to
run down, or even almost do so. ana
then wound up until it will not wind
any farther. it cannot do as perfect
work as a watch that Is not allowed
to run to its full capacity or wound
mp until it is as tight as it can be
made.
If the watch Is wound both morning
and evening at about the same hour
and the key is given only enough
turns to wind 1t a little less than half
what ii could be wound the watch will
run more evenly, wear much longer
and keep more accurate time than If
1t is wound up tight once Il day.
\ watch spring will last longer II 1t
Is wound when there is the least ex-
treme of temperature and morning and
evening are. of course, the best IN that
respect.
II Is more or less dangerous TO wind
a watch during heavy electric storm,
and it is best to avoid winding while
on an electric ear.
An eight day clock should bc wound
twice week at as regular periods as
possible to secure the best results.
Never allow the clock 10 run down.
and If possible do not wind IT until il
, IL tight.
Learn by experience Just how many
turns of the key 1t takes TO wind the
clock TO run eight days. and then when
half the week Is gone wind the clock
by giving the key just half as many
turns as Il would require to wind Il
all the way. More accurate time win
he had, and It viii avoid placing any
of the parts on strain, which Is frc-
| Quently the cause Of good clocks giving
out in some particular before they have
served half as long as they should
little attention to this advice Will
lcngthen the life Of any watch or clock
| and make IL n better timcDiece
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-25
FUNERAL OF HENRY |. FIELD
Remains Of Bennington Manufacturer
Taken Today to Norristown, Pa.

The funeral of the late Henry l..
Field was held Sunday afternoon at 5
o'clock from the home on Imperial
avenue. Rev. p. l.. Dow, pastor oS the
Methodist church, officiating. The
remains were taken today to Norris
town, Pa, for burial.
Mr. Field was 81 years OF age and
had been engaged in the manufacture
during the past eight or nine years,
Previous to locating in Bennington he
had been engaged in the manufacture
Of hosiery in Pennsylvania and had
followed the same business during his
residence in the village.
The family survivors are a widow,
two sons. Leeds and Durell,. and
three daughters, Dorothy, Winifired
and Katharine.
The deceased was curteous, kind
hearted citizen. thorough gentle
man who had the respect of the com.
munity in which he lived. He had
been in failing health for some time
The members of the family have the
sympathy of large number of friends
in their bereavement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-25
COSTELLO MURDER CASE
Officers Verifying Evidence In .ket
cham's Confession.

Since obtaining the confession OF
Francis Ketcham that he was respon.
sible for the death OF William Costel.
10 whose body was found near the
Vermont soldiers home crossing last
week, the local officers have been at
work verifying some OF the statements
made by the confessed slayer. Even.
tually they expect to strengthen the
case against Ketcham TO such an ex.
tent that his conviction could be Sc.
cured without the use OF his admis-
sion in court.
Ketchams record at the municipal
court shows that he was in 1912 con-
yicted of stealing a watch from
George Vaughn and that he served 66
days in the county jail for the crime.
He was then only II years OF age. A
year later he was convicted OF steal.
ing a horse belonging to Harry Gore
and was sentenced to not less than
two years in the state prison at Wind
SOL.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-25
lNFANTlLE WARDR0BES.
How to Dress a New Baby With Littlo
Expense.

II you are preparing II layctte for a
brand new haby these are the things
you will need: Four abdominal bnnds
OF snft flannel. uuhcmiucd. six or eight
mehc, wide nnd twenty inches long,
four shirts of silk and wool or cotton
und wool: four flannel skirts made 10
hang from the shoulders: four iilght.
gowns or wrappers OF outing flannel
opcn In front
Three knitted bands Of wool and cot
ton. with shoulder straps; six very sim.
pie white slips; four dozen diapers
-chcesccloth, blrdseye or diaperiug;
three pairs of socks FOR summer
baby or three pairs Of long stockings
FOR the winter baby
one simple cont aud cap: one pair
Of miltcns FOR winter; two short. loose
sacks for sudden changes Of tempera.
iurc. two croche',4l k9'''ea or flannel
blankets.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-25
HERE'S TO CAMPERS.
How to Build a Campfire For Cooking
Purposes.

In the woman's Home Companion
are the following directions for build.
ing camp fire:
II you add the contents of small
bag Of charcoal to your wood fire aS
soon as II has good start the iirc
burns with steady glow conducive 60
culinary success. r.
We have way NJ building 6rr
which has proved most satisfactory.
With slick or Hat stone dig trench
about eighteen inches long onl four
inches In depth and width. build the
fire In this, placing two Hat stones
across the top, one Tor the frying pau
nnd the other for the kettle. Bacon
can be- hroilcd 10y holding It ON the
ends Of green pointed sticks. Potatoes,
corn and apples can be roasted IN the
same way. One " the chief charms
pf this FIRE is that there Il little dan.
ger OF its spreading. Then. too. II
can be easily cxtinguishcd, Be sure to
carry matches and nn old newspaper
10 start tho hnzc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-25
OVER 60 ARCRAF |
LOST Mc0MBAIS
ONSOMMtFROhT
Flying Corps Of Both kmiesITake
Advantage of Favorable Weather
TWO MACHINES IN COLLISION
Gen. Haig Reports British Airman
Came Through In Safety But
Opponent Perished.

London, Sept. 24.-With the excep-
ton of fruitless German attacks
against the French lines at the Able
Wood Farm, (south of Bouchayes-
ner,) and against the British posi-
tions west of Lesboeufs, (north of
Combles,) there has been little ac-
tiyity on the part of either infantry
or artillery on the Somme front in
the last twenty-four hours.
Weather conditions, however, have
been exceedingly advantageous for
aerial operations All reports from
the front today indicate that the air
corps Of both sides have been busy.
The afternoon report Of the French
War office records the destruction of
twenty-three German aeroplanes,
while on the Somme front alone there
were tweqty-nine combats in the air.
The British report tonight says that
five German aeroplanes were de.
stroyed on Saturday, thus making a
total of twenty-eight. Berlin tells OF
the destruction OF twenty.tour Allied
aeroplanes, twenty Of them on the
Somme front. The British admit the
loss of five of their machines.
Two French ayiators, Paris reports
tonight, dropped twelve bombs on
Essen, the home OF the great gun
works OF the Krupps, and returned
safely to their aerodrome after fight
of 500 miles. Seven other French
aeroplanes bombarded factories in the
districts of Rombach and Thionville
General Haig's report from head
quarters this evening announces five
bombing raids on strategic points be
hind the German lines He also men
tions the destruction of German
aeroplane by collision with a British
machine. The latter fell several
thousand feet, but its pilot managed
to regain control of It and got back
safely to the British lines.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-25
coNNELlY--MYERs
Well Known Young People Married
Sunday Afternoon

Francis p. Connolly and Miss Eva
VI. Myers were united In marriage
Sunday afternoon at o'clock Mt the
church of the Sacred Heart, Rev c.
Il. Provost officiating. The bride was
attended by Mrs Edward Daniels aud
Edward Daniels was best man.
The bride was attractiycly dressed
in a travelling suit OF brown with hat
to match and carried white prayer
book. The brides maid wore blue.
The bride has been employed by the
Il. z. Waist Co and the groom has "A
position at the Harwood drug store.
Both have many friends in town who
win wish them happiness. They have
left for wedding trip. on which they
will visit New York, Saratoga and
Rome, n. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-25
ENLARGlNG PROVISION MARKET
Building Occupied by Cyrus S. Estes
to be Extended Fifty Feet

George NJ. Hawks has begun work
On the 50-feet extension in the rear
of the building on Main street occu-
pied by Cyrus s. Estes as a provision
market. The addition will be built
to correspondent with the width Of
the present structure and will be two
stories high.
The ground floor will be occupied
by Mr.. Estes and the second floor will
be utilized as a gallery by L. De For
est Cone, the photographer, who will
soon move from his present quarters
into the western half Of the store for
merly occupied by B. S. Loomis as
grocery.
The change will give Mr.. Cone the
benefit OF a modern gallery with the
latest type of skylight. An entrance
with stairway will be cut in the
west wall of the building so as to
make direct and easy communication
from Mr. Cones studio TO the gallery
Mr.. Cone will also have his living
quarters on the second floor of the ad-
dition.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-25
How TO Avoid Smoke Whom Lighting a

Simple way OF avoiding the smoke
and gas which always pour into the
room when n fire Is Ut In n stove. heat.
or or fireplace ON damp day; Put In
the wood aud coal as usual. hut before
lighting them ignite n handful of pa
per or shavlngs placed on top of the
coal. This produces current of hot
Dir IN the chimney, which draws M the
smoke and gas at once.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-25
Wha, He Would Paw 10 Hear.

Clemens" said n friend To Mark
Twain seine years ago. "wouldn't You
like to 20 and hear lugersoll on Moses
this EVENING" a
rNo,N replied the humorlst; 81
wouldn't give 10 cents to hear lnger-
soil on Moses, nut would give $40 to
hear MOSES ON lnpersollr ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-25

CHANGE OF TIME TABLE
Winter Schedule of Rutland Road
. Went Into Effect Sunday.

The winter schedule went into
effect on the Rutland railroad Sun
day. The morning trains which left
here at S.25 and 11.05 have been dis
continued. Hereafter the train leav
ing Bennington at 7.45 a. m. will con-
meet at North Bennington with trains
running both north and south.
One train leaving mere at $50 in
the afternoon will make connections
at North Bennington for the flyer
both north and south.
Outside of these changes the sche,
dule which has been in force for a
number of years will continue in op
GRAFTON.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-25
How to Have Plenty Of Hot Water
Without O Fire.

Ii is disagrceable to keep fire dur.
Ing the warm summer months merely
for hot water Have the timer make
jacket out OF galvanized iron. give
Il a lining OF asbestos and place It
around the hot water tank. The iron
Is OF such width that two pieces will
cover the entire tank and extend far
enough above TO hold n layer Of ashes.
The water will stay hot twenty.four
hours.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-25
ISLAND OF CRETE
IN POSStSS.s$
Of REBEL ARMY
Garrison at Gambia Gives Up and
Joins in InSurreCtion
FIGHTING ON SAl0NIKI FRONT
Petroerad and Berlin Both Report
Russian Attacks Southwest of
Prpet Marshes.
FIGHTING ON SAlONIKI FRONT


numbering 10000 have gained com
plete control of the island OF Crete.
Only a portion of King Constantine's
body guard remained loyal after the
insurrectionists appeared before the
city of Gambia which gave up without
a struggle many of the garrison 60
ing over to the revolutionists. The
leaders of the insurrection are the
same men who took prominent parts
in the revolt of 1907.
London, Sept. 24.-An advance all
along the line on the Saloniki front
has been made by the allied soldiers.
The british on the Struma front oc-
cupied Jenmita, on the west bank of
the river, and made an attack on
Kara Dzakovbala which is strongly
defended. The Serbians made pro-
gress northwest of Kaimakcaian and
took some prisoners. Northwest of
Florina the French forces advanced
and repulsed a strong Bulgarian at
tack on Hill 1850
The Serbians have begun an attack
at Starkovgrob in the mountain chain
which is continuation of the Kaimak
calan range, in Macedonia, according
to an Athens Exchange Telegraph
dispatch. Starkovgrob is important
as a position in the Tzouka Fort,
which dominates the right side of the
valley from Florina to Monastir, the
left side of which is dominated by the
Baba Mountain chain.
The Serbian advance on Monastir
can only begin when the Tzouka Baba
positions are captured. The Serbans
are also opposed by the defenses al
Kenali, consisting of sixteen lines OF
German trenches.
Petrograd, Sept. 24.-Russians and
Austro-Germans are engaged in stub
born battles at various places on the
Russian and Galician battlefront
southwark from the Pripet Marshes
according to the Russian official state
ment issued today. Fifteen hundred
Austro-Germans were taken prisoner.
in the fighting yesterday on the Uppe
Sereth River in Galicia.
Berlin, Sept. "a, (by Wireless t
Sayville,) ,)-Strong Russian force
made repeated attacks yesterday oil
the Austro-German positions north o
Zborow. between the Rivers Seretl
and Stripa in Galicia, says the Ger
man official statement issued today
Russians penetrated the German
lines near Manajux, but were driver
out by counterattack, leaving mor'
than 700 prisoners and seven ma
chine guns in the hands of the Teu
tons.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-25
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
American leauue,

NmerIcan League.
Cleveland 3, Boston g.
Detroit 9, Washington ..
Chicago .. New York /.
Philadelphia 2 st. Louis 0 (hrst
game.)
St Louis 3, Philadelphia Csecond
pamel
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-25
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont fair tonight and Tuesday;
frosts In north portion tonight,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-25
Our Cares.

Many Of our cares are but morbid
way of looking at our privileges. We
let our blessings get moldy and then
call them courses. -Beecher.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-25
HOW -
To Wind Watches So They
Keep Good Time

T TOU cannot secure the best serv-
" ices from good A.tch or
clock unless you know how
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-04-28

The car has exempted rabbits
from military service. Those who
are already enrolled in the army will
be drafted into non-fighting units.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-04-28

Port Arthur, and got the Cross of St.
George in gold. He was also given a
commission in the Russian army.
Altogether | should mention that
had eight Jewish officers and six
British non Jews.
Sir Ian Hamilton's Praise.
Sir Ian Hamilton reviewed the
corps at Alexandria just before he
left for the front He was always
very friendly to us, and | cannot
speak too highly Of the way he treat
ed us. He was always sympathetic
and mce-especially SO when he got
reports praising the corps from all
the generals we served under
The Casualties.
What were the total casualties OF
the Zion Mule Corps in Gallipoli?
Il think they amount to fifty-four.
But besides these there were
great many sick. The conditions out
there were very severe, and Gal
lipoli was not exactly a health re-
sort"
Is the corps still in existence?
Eyes, SO far as | know, and doing
good work in Egypt. As you know,
the men have as their distinctive sign
the Shield of David (The Colonel
pronounced the Hebrew equivalents
the oldest symbol in the world
which |, of course, wore, too. Some
times,' said the Colonel, with a
chuckle, 81 would meet general,
who would be puzzled out OF his lite
by it, but naturally would not care
to admit his ignorance. When he
found out what it meant he would
say. oh, yes, | know and very good
work your corps has done. They
were all very nice to us. By the way,
| may mention, too, that there were
at least four hundred Jewish Zouaves
with the French forces in Gallopol1.
They had French rabbi there, too,
and there were Jews in every rank.
"The Jews make fine soldiers,'
said the Colonel, in conclusion, land
always have done. They have not
had much military experience or OPP
portunity in their later history. But,
all the more honor to them that they
do SO we'll now If the Jew is trained
when young you can make anything
of him, especially if you remind him
of the glory of his past and his pos
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-09
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says BackaChe is Sign You
Have Been Eating Too
Much Meat.

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney RECON
1t generally means you have been eat
ing too much meat, says well-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid which
overworks the kidneys in their effort
to filter ii from the blood and they
become sort of paralyzed and loggy.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog you must relieve them, like you
relieve your bowels; removing all the
body's urinous waste. else you have
backache, sick headache, dizzy spells,
your stomach sours, tongue is coated,
and when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy, full Of sediment, channels aften
get sore. water scalds and you are
Obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
Either consult good, reliable physi-
clan at once or get from your pharma-
cist about four ounces Of Jad Salts:
take tablespoonful in a glass Of wat
ed before breakfast for few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts Is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice. combined with
hthia, and has been used for genera
tons TO clean and stimulate sluggish
kidneys, also TO neutralize acids in
the urine so it no longer irritates, thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is life saver for regular
meat eaters. 1t is inexpensive. cannot
tnjure and makes delightful, effer-
vescent lithia-water drink.-Adver-
tisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-09
r. '775' sss~<G 2sla...,-,,


IN stat Tesu oea
very lpeua
dbenn
brk
D na clmmtee
actual engg
uppmncc
TO e ntponha lterar
those who'd
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The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-09

W II. Rose, thirty-three degree. who
delivered It into the hands of the In
spector general for the purpose NJ
ueaication and conservation.
The following officers participated
In the ceremonies:
George i. Moore. thirty-three de-
gree. venerable master; Charles 2.
Rosenbaum, thirty-three, preceptor:
Charles F. Buck, thirty-three degree
prior; William f. Krupp, thlrty-three
degree. chancellor; Charles E. CarrI-
gan, thirty-three degree, minister Of
state; X. D. Walker, thirty-three de-
gree, almoner; l.. E. Tavenner. thir-
ty-three degree, treasurer; Llovd p,
Smith, thirty-three degree, registrar.
James A. Bryan, thlrty-three degree
primate; Charles F. Schultz. thirty
three degree, master of ceremonies
These officers occupied the state
and were fanked on either side by the
trustees and builders, together with
the inspector general. A reception,
entertainment and dance will be Civ
n tonight by the Scottish Rite Guard
Largest Glass in History.
The largest class in the history OF
Scottish Rite, Freemasonry In the
state will be initiated during the re-
union. The candidates will report
to the secretary for class orKaniza-
ton and the various degrees will be
conferred during the week.
A feature of the reunion will be
the visit on Saturday of Imperial
Potentate Henry F. Neidrtnghaus. Jr,
OF st. Louis Osiris Temple, A. A. O.,
N. NJ. S. will hold a ceremonial SEES
sion and reception in his honor.
The new Scottish Rite cathedral is
a large rectangular block, 115 feet by
ninety feet. reaching an elevation
above the sidewalk of 100 feet. 1t is
classical in design, having in the two
street facades collonade set at the
height OF the third floor and support
ing heavy cornice and parapets. The
ornamental materials used are bun
brick, cement and terra Gotta.
Above the entrance and at the level
with the column base, there stands
out the main entrance cornice, a re-
markable double eagle. 1t Is made
Of terra Gotta and is built Of sixty
eight pieces, the whole weighing ap-
promimately nine tons.
Fireproof Building.
The building is entirely freproof,
having steel frame weighing more
than six hundred tons. The floors
are a combination tile and reinforced
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-09

IN slEE'S NOTICE OF SALE.
BY virtue Of deed of trust dated the
thirteenth day Of November, 1911 made nv
Homer o. White and Mary White, his wife.
to me as trustee, and Of record in the office
OF the Clerk Of the County Court Of Har.
rlson County, West Virginia, in Deed Of
Trust Book No IS, page 2SI, will sell ne
public auction, to the highest bidder, ON
Tuesday the thirty-first day Of October.
1918, commencing at enc o'clock T. NJ, Al
the front door of the Court House in tho
City Of Clarksburg, Harrison County. West
Virginia, all Of the following described
personal property, situated in said Harri.
SON County, to-wit: Two mules, one there
Of black. weighing 1850 pounds, the other
thereof bay, Weighing 1850 pounds: two
sets Of double harness; and one road
wagon. chains, ETC., Herewith
Terms OF Sale: Cash In hand on day Of
sale; or, II the trustee elect, one-third OF
the purchase price, or as much more there
Of as the purchaser may elect to pay, cash
in hand on day Of sale and the residue in
two equal installments, payable in one and
two months, respectively, from the day or
sale, the purchaser to give his two notes
In equal amounts with interest thereon
from date and ms further security the legal
title to be retained until all OF the ptir.
chase money will have been paid.
This the second day Of October, 1915
HARVEY FoRTNEYt Trustee.
JOHN ROSS, Jr., By Counsei
Counsel for Trustee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-09
NEW MASONIC CATHEDRAL
IN WHEELING IS DEDICATED

airy. 1915. is the largest and most ex-
pensive fraternal building in West
Virginia and is ranked as one OF the
finest Masonic structures in this sec
tion of the United States.
High Officers in Charge.
The dedicatory ceremonies were in
charge Of Or. John Morris. thirty
three degree, sovereign grand inspec-
tor general for West Virginia and
treasurer general of the supreme
council The delivery of the build
ing to the trustees of the bodies was
made by Benjamin E. Hamilton. X.
c, c. H., who was the superintendent
OF construction. The building was
accepted on behalf of the trustees by