davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03
sdliueia 6Offt anf 9lmcrifa.

Bern pia 8oris, 2. Sum-. VI
9unoes- -@r1iiOent SAultbcB trot bell-
te in elmer 9leoe oet YreBberi6ten,
ooB 9lmerifa ole 9tusfubr na6 Der
S6tpei3 lnterbinoen Weroe, entgegen
inO iaete:
sd fam geipiiien @reBna6ri6-
ten nad peI6eu Die Ser. Staaten Die
9[usfu6r no6 Der S9mei5 einbalten
ooer gon5 oerbieten nollen, nidt ben
eeringIten @louben beimeiIen. @s
min mir niht in Oen Sinn OaB rns
iere eroBe S6peiter.giepublif, pelde
bier 10 Diele 5relinoe rnO 8emunoe-
rer bot, Iitb nit Der 9lbiidt tragen
fonn Die S9pierigfeiten Der fleinen
S9Dei5 81 bermebren ODER ibre Grit
lteno gon5 linnogli9 81 ma6en."
peIungsongriff peitlih bon So Sic.
beters, iiiooitliH bon Iomioup, uno
bro6ten @efongene 5uriid.
Sonlt mar Ole Nodt berbdltniB-
mabig rubig."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03
iii China.
3CbE YrObin5Cn an ibr
betbeilist.
2ieielben ertldrem lire
ltnabbdngigteit.

ILpDSllS IlNS N6PNplAlplt HuD PNihtb
5u ienOen unO 9lufloiune Oes
@arIaments unO @ieOerein-
iesnng Oes @remiers Suon-Gbi-
Sui 5l er6pineen. - 0ie @nt-
laIiung Oes 2etteren oneebIid
Oie llria6e Ser reOoIutiondren
@eWegung.
@efing. 2. SUM. ~ 0ie BRO
pin5en 9Inbui Gbilt Supe, Gbefiong,
Soften iino Sonon baben ibre llnab.
bGngiefeit proflamirt rno oroben,
cine gemeiniame militGrii6e @rpeoi-
tion no6 4eting 8u ididen, INN ole
9lufl0iung Oes Yarlaments uno Die
8ieOereinlesung oes Eremiermini.
tiers Suan Gbi-Sui 81 er5wingen.
Der SpreAer oes glbgeorOnetenbar-
Ies, Eang.Saul-Sung bat reiignirt
uno lit no6 Eientiin abgereiit.
9ie Saltllng oes @ommon0anten
Der Hegierlingstrlippen in ganfing
un6 Die oes @ice-@r1iiOenten Der 9te-
publit lit nod ni9t gon5 flar, Ood
nimmt man an OaB beiOe geneigt
limb, Die 0tiIitariiten 5i iinteritiiben.
Ser @rGiioent ser Gepublif bat cine
Ianee @rflGriing Deroffentlibt, in Der
er Ote @ntIailung oes Yreuliers oer-
t6eiOiet, aber ibm glei65eitig 9lner-
fennilng 5oat. 0ie @rflarung ihlieBt
NIT oen 8orten: o@enn Oieienigen
neI6e fir Die ariiis uerantportli6
Iino, oen 9iirgerfrieg bringen mol
len 10 weroe id unter feiner 9eOin-
elng 5uIeben, wie OoS Sano Dem
@erOerben gepeibt ipiro. SD fiir6te
ni9t oen SOB fir Oas 2ano."
ga ii6 81 Gbine-Sii gelueigert bat,
ole Steue oeS 9remiers on5unebmen.
lit oie SteIlitug Oes 8rdiioenten b0dbit
pref1r.
.(0ie feds 9roOin0en, Wel6e i6re
SecciIion angefiinoiet baben, liegen
i'm SiiOoiten Gbinas uno bo6en 1907
100000 @innobner. Set Der Pre-
mier am 90. Moi entloiien murOe uno
oas Sous lib lpeigerte, 0eitti6lono
ben arieg 81 erfIGren, iinO Die 3n-
it1n0e in China iinmer beriuorrener
geworom. 0ie MiIitdrgoliDernellre
IteIten iib binter oen entlaiienen
&reinier uno perlieBen oaeiammt Die
$anptita0t.)
H ebOIution oebnt lid aus.
9(mop, China 2. SUM. - glud
oie @rooin5en Sben.SL Sban-Si
@be-aiong umO Sbanting ioaen ge-
gen oie geeierung reooItirt boben.
gtod ser bier berridenoen 9lniidt
lteben oieie reooIlltiondren llmtrie6e
nidt nit Der internntionoIen Sitlta-
ton in @erbinOung, Ionoern puroen
our6 sic @ntlaIiiing oes Yremiers
9uan-Gbi- Sui ais 9remierminiiter
oeronlaBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03
lle6cr geIgien's aaitc.
8riten. Slieger MAIDEN erneilte gom-
ben-9lngriffe oui 8eebriiege, DIT
en0e lno 8riigge.

2onoon, 2. Suni. - @ritii6e
5lieeer boben einen ernerten gln-
eriff ouf oeutl6e Stiiepuntte an lno
nabe Der beleiiden 9iiite unternom.
men. 8orben i'm @eipiht bon meb'
reren Sonnen puroen eeltern Nodt
oiif DItenoe, 8eebriiege ino griigge
obgeporfen. glub Der SlugpIos BEL
ct. Denis @eItren puroe ongegrif-
fen. 0ie Meloung lolitet:
Gin Slue8erg- -glngriffe lpuroe ge.
Itern Weorqen onf ben feinoli6en
sSlugplub BEL ct. Denis @eltren boil
fiibrt. @eItern 9tbeno griffen Wao-
rine- 6Iug5euge rno 5lug5euge Die
Stiitpunfte in 3eebriigge, SItenoe
uno 9riiege an. @eiboIie I'M @e-
pi6t bon mebreren Eonnen plroen
obgeporfen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03
8ritii9e c 6Iicger &c.
rettet.
9lmncitic fiir sinn-6cincrs.

2onOon, 2. SUM. - Der oGoi-
Ip Chronicle" logt er babe @runO 5u
Der glnno6me. ooB Die 9ieeierung int
9egriife itebe, naen iebt in @cidng-
nilien befinoliden Sinn.0einers gtm-
ncltie 81 eepd6ren.
Tie 8eitling Oertritt Die 9luii6t
OoB Dies belfcn peroe, cine giinItige
9ltmoip6dre fir oen beoorite6enoen
Some 9iuIe-Gonoent 5ii idofien, nlT
wel6em pie iie iogt, Die Siuu-5ei-
NerS pcrtrctcn lciu ipcrpcp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03

&rieesberluite befnnnt maden 1T 60
unmoglib, Den SAluB gu berifi5ircrL
OoB lie 1876 berloren baben.
8emerfenspertb lit, Dab ole 8cr-
onlblogune bon 271 aus oeutl6en
offi0iellen @eriAten 6liommengcltellt
lit. Gie @eiommtOerliilte bon Suft-
i6iffen im glpril tuurocn uuf 7O9
geihGst.
@ritif c SIicger &c.
rettet.
0ie n0oiIp Wiuil" tbeiIt nit, oob
5mei britii6e6lieger, wel6e aus ibrer
geitronoeteu Naoi6ine eerettet NOR.
oen poren bon einem 8erit0rer oil
Der Oltfiilte gelonOet noroen lino.
Qieielben botten lid flint Soge uno
9iG6te lang an Dem @rod ongeflonl'
inert, NIT einem Stiid GbofoloOe ols
ein6ige gtobrllng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03
llrbcr 1000 nrut gSaldHtocr I'll lptjitlcn Yrilcn,
9aa JrTmItat rtmra iiuRrrFt Tpr9trIIrm Ginkamfs

6an@
epa6,b S6rmg in nj 6nm
uihm nj muOgu @hrdu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03
Satte lidl Ocrirrt.

Gin Zeppelin flog iiber ldpeoil1es
@ebiet. @urOe Ourd ooS
6euer bon Sorpeoobooten uno
@ren5no1en bertrieben.
&open6 \ q en- bio &onoon 2.
Syuni. .-9lm Sreitog W3oreen eridien
Elm Zeppelin in Der gtGbe bon @tolmo
ii6er I6neoii6en @ebiet, purOe ober
our6 oos 6euer BON ldDeoii6en
Sorpeoo6ooten bertrieben. 9oS &uft-
lhiff nGberte Ii6 oudb Der oonii9en
@ren5e iiiOlid BON 9openbogen. 9te
9illtenpo6e feuerte mebrere 8or-
nungsidiilie ob, Doralif Der Zeppelin
in iiiolidber Hi1tling perlbpono.
0ie oGnil6en 3eitineen iugen, Der
3eppelih iei in Der g&Gbe bon Yitoo
erf6ienen, bon oen &orpeoobooten
n@oaur" uno n@eeo" beiholIen uno
ectroffen morocn. gitoO lit Elm So-
fen i'm GuBerIten SiiOen bon Sdwe-
Den.
Ger @erIuit BON 81 ero'
pIunen.
2onoon 3. SUM. A. 3ie @tor-
gen3eitungcn bere6nen, ooB i'm Dtot
an Der @eItfront 713 9leroplone ob-
gei6oiien moroen iino, oorllnter 442
ocutlde uno 27t britii6e lnO franz
3oiil6c. 0o8 britiibe SnIptquorticr
qeItebt ocn &erluit BON S6 @toi6inen
0u Oa Qbcr ole 6rouooien feiNc
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-29
ALL TO GET CHANCE
TO own WAR BONDS
Now Issue May Include Certificates
Of Denominations as Low as One
Dollar Each-NOt Over 81 900
Worth to be Held by Person.

Washington. Aug. 2S.-The bona
dill now under consideration by the
Ways and Means Committee of the
House authorizes $4,000, 100000 in
war savings certificates. a new form.
oil bond issue in addition TO $1,000
100000 in Treasury certificates of
indebte dness. The bond bill passet.
several months ago authorized, i'll
addition to the $4,000, 600, 900 LOAF,
10 the Allies to be etaken up in the
new bill, $4,000, 100000 TO cover
war deficiencies and $4,000 00,00b
in certificates of Indebtedness. These
items would make up the $40, 300
600, 900, the total expenses of the
United States for the fiscal year
1917-1S, but since half of the Treas
ury certificates are to be used as a
safety margin and are not to be re-
garded as permanent revenue, an
additional bond issue of $2,000,000,-
900 10 meet war deficiencies will be
necessary.
Members OF the Ways and Means
Committee are inclined to favor the
$1,000, 100000 issue of war savings
certificates authorized by the bill.
These bonds are similar to the short
term INSTRUMENTATION DOnuS issued
by the French and British Govern
mentS and are made unusually at
tractiYe to small investors.
The bill stipulates that bonds must
mature in not less than five years,
the exact time to remain at the dis
erection of the Secretary of the Treas
! ury. They may be discounted and
retired at any time in advance of
maturity. No person would be per-
mitted to buy more than 800 worth
of the bonds at one time and it
would be illegal for any person to
have more than $1,000 worth of the
| bonds in his, possession at any time.
| This latter provision was made to
| keep the bonds out of the hands OF
| the larger investors, to whom such
| bonds would be a great deal more at
| tractiye than the ordinary bonds
! bearing a lower rate of interest.
| These bonds probably Will be is
sued in IS and SO denominations,
| perhaps as low as 81, it is learned,
and will be put out through the pos
! tai savings system as well as being
| offered for sale generally. They
| probably will bear interest at not to
exceed per cent, although no Of
! fetal statement to this effect has
| been made.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-29
(LeSSon No. 81

(LeSSon No. 81
Marching And Care of Feet.
tPrece1:cg Lessons: Your Post OF
Honor. Making Good as a Soldier.
Nine Qualities of a Soldier. Get
ting Ready for Camp. First Days
in Camp. Cleanliness in Camp.
Your HEALTH
The new soldier seldom under
stands how important it is for him
to learn TO march and to develop his
muscles so that he can easily carry
| his arms and equipment. "Marchin e
constitutes the principal occupation
of troops in campaign" Infantry
Drill Regulations, paragraph $3.50
| Modern trench warfare in Europe has
for the time being reduced the
amount OF marching required in
campaign; yet it remains just as I'M
portant an element in the soldiers
training as it ever was.
In order to march for long dis
tances the soldiers feet must be in
good condition. AS has been aptly
remarked, the infantryman's feet
are his means of trans portatiOn. y
Special attention should be paid to
the fitting of shoes and the care OF
the feet. Marching shoes should be
quite a little larger than shoes for
ordinary wear. Sores and blisters
on the feet should be promptly dress
ed during halts. At the end of the
march feet should be bathed and
dressed; the socks, and if practicable
the shoes, should be changed" I'm
! fantry Drill Regulations. paragraph
627.)
You will learn in time the practi-
| cal rules for taking care OF your feet
that are followed by experienced sol
! diers. You will avoid considerable
| some of these rules now and put
them into practice from the very be-
ginning.
/. See that your shoes are large
enough. They will at first look and
| feel unnecessarily loose. This is
/ needed because it has been found
| that feet swell and Iengthen on mar
/ ches, especially when carrying packs.
| But shoes fitted this way will give
! you no corns, bunions, blisters, or
! other foot ills. In fact, they will
cure any that you may already have.
,. Take pains to keep your shoes
| in good condition. 1t is a good idea
| TO Apply Il llSnl coat OF neat S-IOOl
| oil, which will both soften the leath-
er and tend to make them water
proof. Don't neglect to smooth out
wrinkles in the lining of the shoe.
Break in new shoes before wearing
them on long marches.
! }. Wear light wooden socks, such
as will be issued to you. See that
you have no holes or wrinkles in
them. If a hole has been worn and
cannot be mended at once, change
| the sock from one foot TO the other
so that your foot will not be irritat
! ed more than is necessary.
! A. Keep your feet, socks, and
shoes clean. When on the march try
: to wash your socks at night and put
on a clean pair every morning. Battle
the feet very evening, or at least
! wipe them off with d wet towel.
| ). Keep your feet scrupulously
| clean. \ foot bath can be taken,
when other facilities are not at
| hand, by scraping a small depression
in the ground. throwing a poncho ov-
| er it and pouring water into this
| from your canteen. Even a pint of
water will do for a foot bath. You
can battle all over by making or ind
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-29

truth has been permitted 10 come,
They do not need TO be stated AGAIN
We seek no material advantage OF
any kind We believe that the IN.
tolpranlr wrongs done i'll thlS war by
the furious and brutal power OF the
iltil. eriaI German GON,inH,ut ought
TO be repaired, but not =, the tN-
ocnse 81 the severe: Enty Of any neo-
,.c rather Il yiudiCauou OF ,hC soN-
l,.i-.nty both OF those thar are weak
and Of those that are strong. Punt
Ti&r damages. ne dismemberment OF
empires. the establishment of selfish
and exclusive economic leagues Ne
Deem IueXpedieut and in the end
worse than futile. no proper basis for
Il peace ot ..ny kind, least Of all Tor
.u cnl..I ~ Feace. tt must be
based upon justice ana fairness ana
the con mon rights of mankind.
We cannot take the word OF the
present rulers OF Germany as guar
lntee Of anything thar is TO endure.
unless eEpijcill! supper d by Such
conclusive evidence OF in" Will and
purpose OF the German people them
selves as the other peon,@s OF ,he
world would be justified in accept
ing Without such guarantees trea-
ties of settlement, agreements tor
disarmament. covenants to set up ar
biIralion i'll the place OF force, terri
torial adjustments. recCrsututionS =
small nations. il made Wllh the Ge.-
man Government. no mar, no nation
could now depend on. Ne must
await some new evidence OF he pur-
poses of the great peoples of the Cen
trail Powers. God grant Il may be
given soon and in way to restore
the confidence OF all peoples every
where in the faith of nations and the
possibility OF covenanted peace.
ROBERT LANSING.
Secretary of State of the Unitfo
States of America.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-29
WATER COMPANY NOTICE.

The Dorchester Water Co. has suf-
fered considerable loss from users Oh
water who have moved away from,
town leaving water rent bills unpaid.
These losses are caused almost en-
tirely by people who rent property,
and the directors of the Dorchester
Water Co. find it necessary to pass
the following rule:
On and after Oct l, 1917, an
owners will be responsible for wa
ter supplied to their respective prop
critics, and the rents will be charged
directly to the owners of the prop
erty, instead of the tenants"
Where water rents are paid in ad-
vance and the tenants move before
the time expires for which rent has
been paid, then the Water Co., on no
tice being given, will refund the I'M
used portion SO paid.
DORCHESTER WATER co.
Geo. W. Woolford. Pres
A. J. FOble Sec-AdV S-22-1m
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the sub
scribcr, Brice w. Johnson, hath obtain
ed from the Orphans Court of Dor
chester county, in Maryland, letters or
administration on the personal estate
of William Reilly, late of Dorchester
county. deceased.
All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to the
subscriber, on or before the 1st day of
March, 1917. next; they may otherwise,
by law. be excluded from all benefit of
said estate. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment.
Given under my hand this 14th day
of August, 1917
BRICE w. JOHNSON,
Administrator of VIM. Reilly, deceased
RUSSELL P. SMITH,
True copy. Test: Register of Wills
Russell 2. Smith. S-1o.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-29
Sealed Proposals Fer
Sewer And Paving

SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv-
ed al the office of the Board of Educa-
tion OF Dorchester county, Cambridge,
Md until noon, Friday, August 3lst.
for laying a cement pavement eight
feet wide, from the front door steps OF
the new Peach Blossom School BuilG-
ing to the street pavement, and ce-
ment pavement, eight feet wide, from
the front door steps of the new East
Cambridge School Building to the
street pavement. Also for connecting
the East Cambridge building and the
new colored school. on Pine street. with
the nearest sewers.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any OF all bids.
BY order Of Board of Education o,
Dorchester county.
EDWIN DASHIELL, Pres.
Ia Nnhl. &C.,.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-29
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF.

To My Friends and the Public in
General:
Having previously served you
faithfully for the term of two years,
my record you know. L hereby
announce myself as a candidate for
the Office Of Sheriff of Dorchester
county, subject to the will of the
people at the Democratic primaries.
If nominated and elected, L promise
you that my hat will remain the
same size, and that L will perform
the duties of the office to the best OF
my ability, and experience. and give
everyone a square deal.
GEORGE F. SHERMAN.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-29
ANNOUNCEMENT OF CANDIDACY.

Having entered the primaries as a
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Sheriff, | respectfully So
licit the support of all members of
the party at the primary election
Sept. 18th. L am well aware of the
fact that the office is one of the ut
most Importance, and if nominated
and elected, l intend to devote my
self seriously and conscientiously to
the performance of the duties in
connection Herewith. l shall not
only appreciate the help aud assis-
lance of the voters in all sections,
but shall make an effort to see as
many as l can personally, to advance
my candidacy. Respectfully,
WILBUR r. DASHIELL.
Adv S-23-to9-11. B&R.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-29
New Shirt Factory

The new shirt factory situated on
the best site in town, at 1131s Gay
street, opposite the new State Ar
mory, will start operations on Thurs
day, the 30th of August. Best work
ing conditions on the Shore. GOOD
WORK, BIG MONEY, latest improv-
ed high-speed machines, all plain
blue shirts. Mrs. Chas. Shorter will
act in the capacity of forelady, and
will guarantee to all employees due
curtesy and the hest of treatment.
THE DORCHESTER SHIRT CO.,
1872 Gay ST., Cambridge, Md
J. II. KRAFT, Mgr.-Adv. Z5-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-29
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF..

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office of Sheriff of Dorchester
county, subject to the action of the
Democratic Primaries, and shall feel
deeply grateful to all of my friends
for their support.
v. MURRAY SULIVANE.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-29

A London curate asked after a
mans health and received this re-
ply: We'll, sir, sometimes l feels
anyhow, sometimes l don't feel no.
how, and the rest of the time l feels
as stiff as himmedge. m. E. Ed
wards, West Virginia.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-29
HOME.READING COURSE
FOR CITIZEN-SOLDIERS

This Course is Offered to The Men
Selected For Service in The Ma
tionai Army as Il Practical Help in
Getting Started in The Right Way
Does Not Attempt to Give Bina-
ing Rules And Directions.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-29
Money To Loan.

Money to loan in large and small
sums.-Lloyd Webster, Spring ST
adv. S-25-tf. cod.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-29
PIANO
TUNING

Save your piano by having an ex-
pert do your tuning !
Work guaranteed. Drop postal and
I'll call. Single tuning 81 SO. Two
a year 81. 90.
Pipe and Reed Organs Tuned and
Repaired
NJ. Karl Mcbride, Cambridge
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-29
Peaches For Sale,

Peaches For Sale.
Nice yellow peaches for preserv-
ing, by box or basket. Apply to Ed
ward S. Phillips. S-16-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Profitab Bile business.
tabliShed, good location, and will Stann
any examination. Good reason for sell
Ing. William f. Robbins, Poplar St,
Cambridge Md S-29-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-29
No ShOM

Recent Graduate Ito the man be-
hind the desk)-What are the chan
ces for young fellow beginning at
the bottom and working up? Man at
the Desk-Poor. We're contractors
for digging wells.-Alice p. Dewar
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-29
Announcements

Advertise In The Daily Banner
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-29
ANNOUNCEMENT OF CANDIDACY.

ANNOUNCEMENT OF CANDIDACY.
Having talked with people from
all sections of the county, and be
lieving that there is strong senti-
ment for my reelection, and it hay
ing been customary to re-elect the
County Treasurer, l hereby announce
myself a candidate for reelection,
subject TO the will of the people.
JAMES r. JONES.
Adv. S-l3-tf. B&R,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-29

Advertise In The Daily Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-29

Adv. S-23-to9-11. B&R.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-29
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
NsSs Of tns Town and Village reId
Briefly for Busy Rsaaero

Mrs. Grant Harbour has been con-
fined to her house by illness, for the
past week. h
b Rev9G. S. MillsEwill lead the prayer
meeting at the Guideboard chapel to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock. AR
e Big Moonlight and confetti dance
ats Foresters' hall, Wednesday even
ing, (Hallowe'en)s IIurieys orches.
tre, dancing. to l.sFTickets S5c.
ADV. Ms
There will be missionary meeting
for the, members of. Saint ,Mary's
Guild in the parish house Tuesday at
3.SOsp. M, Report Of the. annual meet
ing will be read and plans for the
winter dismissed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Meagher and
Mrs. j. M. Ayres motored on Sun
day to Lakeville, Conn, to visit Mrs.
Meagher's son, Samuel Blackmer who
is attending the Hotchkiss school in
that town. They will return this af-
ternoon.
United States flags at prices within
the reach of all. The banner mas Sc
cured few United States flags like
those we sold a year ago last sum
mer. Standard bunting, fast colors,
sewed stripes, metal grommets. We
have two sizes 5xS. price $3.50; Axe,
price $115. We have only a limited
number of these flags and cannot get
more at these prices. II you want
ono of these flags come at once. If
ordered by mail add 10 cents for post
age and packing. The Banner, Ben
nington. Vermont. 19tf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-29
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Nsws Of the Town and Village Tsle
Briefly for Busy Readsfe

Miss Mary Fischer left today for
New York city s.
Mrs. H. P. Jones is i'll at her home
in the south of the village
William H. Myers and James Wood
are in New York on business.
Harold Tudor of North Adams visi-
ted his mother, Mrs. Sarah Tudor
over the weekend.
Regular meeting OF Bennington
Lodge OF Elks Tuesday night at 8
o'clock. There will be initiation.
Miss Minnie Fischer, who is in
training at the Samaritan hospital,
Troy, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Fischer. Saturday.
Born Friday, Oct 26, daughter to
Mr. and Mrs o. Fradet of Geneva,
N. Y. Mrs. Fradet was formerly
Miss Lucy Talbot and lived on Mil
street in this village.
The first meeting of the Women
Voters League will be held in the
Library on Friday evening, Novem
Der 2, at 730. Their plans for the
winters work will be discussed.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold II. Jolley of
Schenectady who have been week
end guests of DR.. and Mrs VIM. B.
Walker, returned home today. Mrs.
Walker accompanied them for few
days visit in Schenectady.
Charles Cole, who enlisted recently
in the 18th cavalry, telephoned his
parents Sunday from Fort Ethan AL
len that the troopers had packed
their kits and expected to entrain at
any minute for the winter camp in
Mississippi. 13~
Miss Mary F. ShaEshoDer, for sew
eral years librarian Of the Brattleboro
free library, and Franklin S. Pratt
of Brattleboro, an expert accountant,
were quietly married Friday morning
at the home of the brides brother,
County Clerk j. j. Shakshober. Rev.
George s. Mills, pastor of the Second
Congregational church, officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt went to Boston
on their wedding trip.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-29
ARLINGTON

son, Lyman William. was born
October 18th to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
O. Beland and died October 18th.
Burial was in the family plot in East
Dorset cemetery