davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
Continued from page sevem

MAINE:
GETsCHELL, Philip E.. f. Machias (W).
GOLDSTEIN. Jacob, Augusta tW).
HART. Fulton E.: Stonington SW2;
MARYLAND:
APPLE, Isaac H.. Baltimore % w.
CREEK. George. Hancock Cd D).
FAIRGRIEVES, John. sgt. Moscow % d
HOTTER, Raymond corp, Baltimore (k)
KOHL. Joseph A., Batimors (Wnr
KRENZER. Albert. Taneytown (Wl.
KERSER, Olin D., sgt, Cumberland (W)
LUCKE. Frank H.. sgt. Baltimore (W).
LOTT William. Baltimore lWl. IVY,
PIERCE. Charles E.. Galore (W:
RAISLER. Frederick. Baltimore (M).
ROBINSON. William A.. Millington % d..
ROSE. Geo W.. Emmitsburg (M).
WATERS, John N, corp. Upper Fair
WINNER. w H.. corp, Baltimore ID w.
WILAND. Cyrus. Lonaconing (W).
MASSACHUSETTS:
WEBSTER. Harrison B.. major. North
WOODS. George B.. lieut.. Boston tP).
BERTENsHAw. John E.. Fall River (W).
BOTIERI. Ernest. Plymouth (W).
CARROLL, Jeremiah r., Hyde Park (W).
CAHILL. John j.. Maiden (W).
DELUCCHI. Joseph. Mittineaaue (W).
DoNoHuE. Frank G.. corp, Lynn 1W).
DOYLE. Jeremiah L., Cambridge (W).
DIXON. William. Methuen (Kl.
DuPAuL, Henry S., soYthbridge (W);;v
GRAHAM. Jos. B.. Northampton (W);
HARNETT. G. c.. corp. Fall River (W.
HENRY. A. A. sgt. Dorchester ID W).
HoURIHAN. John j.. Minot tK). VIVA
JOHNSON, o. T., corp, Jefferson (W).
SoHHS KaENoWsR1 %n IL joSn f8lD w1ressseT @Ssaas w. W"
KING. Patrick. S. Boston (W)
KINGDOM. G. M, N. wilbraham % w.
LEONARD. John F., Somerset (Wl;
LAWLOR, Lawrence W., Boston (M).
LYFORD. Thornton. Boston. ID W..
M'NEILL Clarence A, Gloucester (M).
MOREY. Roy F., Worcester (W).
M'KEOWN. John j., Lawrence (K.
MAHONEY. Daniel j., Pittsfeld SW).
MSHANE, Henry A.. Medford (W).
MANNING, Charles. Barre tW).
O'NEILL. Cornelius. Charlestown (MD.
OLSTEIN. Edward F.. Boston % W.:
PORTER, James A.. Lowell (W).
QUINN, William. Lowell (W).
ROSE, Louis, Dghton % w.
RaYMoS6. YNSSD Phip. M'p Fail ali RiSer w. "''
SHAUGHNESSEY, James L., corp, Rox-
SMITH. Jeff NJ. Holyoke ID D..
SHELDON. Charles w. Salem % D..
VILLANO. Raffale Leominster ID d..
WHITELAW Robt., sgt, Boston ID d..
WISWALL. Charles H. Newton ID d..
DINEEN, Cornelius, Brockton (W).
DOBLE. Enoch H., Boston (P).
GREENHALGH, A. N. Dighton (W).
HALPEN, Thomas, Fall River (Wl.
HAGUE. Joseph H.. Fall River !W).
LADD, Wyman L.. E. Boston (W).
LEARY. Timothy H., Housatonc (W).
MCDONALD. Angus, Woburn (W).
O'CONNELL. D. j., W. Springfield lW).
PREMO Roy j.. corp. Worcester (W).
PLOUFFE, Leo A. Holyoke (W).
TITMAN. William F. w. Orange (P).
MINNESOTA:
KLINGEN. Oscar M. lieut.. Minneapolis
BARKspALE. Eugene. lieut., Goshen
ANDERsoN. vern L.. corp. Minneapolis
(W).
ANDERSON. Alfred. Minneapolis tw).
CHUTE, Wallace St. Cloud (W).
DAHL. Carl. Minneapolis (W).
DAVITT, Lawrence. Minneapolis (W).
FORSGREN, A. c., Lancaster % Az.
GLAMM. Otto, Smithville (W).
RAAB, Forrest G.. ST. Cloud (W).
REMAIN. Frederick, Ceylon (W).
SPENCER. William l.. Bensidii (M). -,
SATHER, Bernard Erskine ID D..
THIDEN. Charles O., st. Paul (W).
WOLD, Nels. Mcintosh (K).
MICHIGAN:
LEONARD. Eds0ard ~, capt., Gromd
HUCKiNS. Edv. s., lieat., Bay City (w).
AVERY, Harley. Lexington (K).
PARKEMA, Cornelius. Holland ID d..
BODEN. James H.. Saginaw (W).
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
DEATHS

BRADT-On November 16. at Newark. N. j.,
John $. Bradt. an employee of the New
York Postoffice for As years. Friends and
employees OF Station are invited to attend
the funeral at st. Thomas's Church. East
60th st.. on Wednesday. November 20 at
IL o'clock n. m.
DE JONES-Emiia, on November Ia. Ser.
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH, B'way.
66th st Crank Campbell's). Notice OF
funeral hereafter
Monday. November Is. 1918, Herbert
BENJAMIN. son of Gertrude L. and Her
bert X. Dodge. In his 18th year Funeral
services will be held Mt the residence of
his parents. Highland Road. Glen Cove.
l.. l.. on Thursday. November 81. 1918.
at 3 80 p. M
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement. Marriage. Death
and In Memoriam Notices may be
telephoned to The Tribroe any time
UP to midnight for insertion in ths
next days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and send tho notice rs you wish IL In.
serted. Bill for same will be mailed -
you later. Tho notice will reach over
10000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
BIRTHS

GAFFNEY-On Monday. November 4, to
Captain and Mrs. Harry Joseph Gaffney,
1850 ST. Nicholas av., New York. n
daughter.
SLADE-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest B. Slade. of
Forest Hill. Newark. N. j.. announce the
birth Of their son. Ernest Bruce Slade, on
November H.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
ENGAGEMENTS

SMITH H-CARMICHAEL-An engagement is
announced between Major William Reve
Smith. M. c., r. F. A, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Herbert Smith. of Hawthorn Dene
Lawrie Park Road, Sydenham, and Bessie
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Carmichael. of Beaulieu. South Norwood
Hill and Longwood. Eastbourne.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAWN CEaEihn.n. .,.ge
o2ad St Rv Harlem Train and ny
Lots of small size for sale. W
once. 20 East 23d St. NJ
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
IN MEMORIAM

M'CAMMON-In loving, tender ms'ss ~ u
Leora. dearly beloved child OF 'ns ysssrbe ,ss
Leora (McCammon) Olmstead' NV
20. 1900. 5
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
LOST. FOUND AND REMAHD-
LOST BANkboono

LosT-Passbook No. 1921. 'ssoorrnerF Y Y
Union Square Savings ban" ~ Nerssss.,s, \,
l,srits lnsri'a'i0pl rlnder nis win please return
bank. -, q
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
BUSINESS CARDS
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE

CARPET CLEANING
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING COMPANY
Cleans by compressed air. steam. hand or on
floor. 4l9 East 48th ct. COE BRANDT. Tsle-
phone 1872 Murray HILL
DIAMONDS
DIAMONDS and jewolry bought for cash; esta.es
appraised. purchased. BENNETT. ITS BY hup-
StairIA
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20

LOST.--Rook No. 67,lat o. PAR
Savings Bank, New sa baSb
stopped. Please return po"S
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20

I,osT-eaukbook No. i,1sas''N New Is,'
for Savings. ESQ Fourth asss sa,nrn tceS
Payment stopped. Please rev.
bank. ~
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20

1.osr-Bankbook No. s4c,sss q N.w we ~
A' savings, $50 Fourth ave, s,ur, boOs
Payment stopped. Please fe''
bank -
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
FOR SALE

-.
WILD UUCKs.--rhyo duck deeoys fer se,.. Mai.
price VI per pair Box No. Tribune onnoe
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20

YOUNG WOMEN wanted to train for nurses: is
months course Or account of war conditions
young women l8 years Of age with grammar
school education. will be accepted Apply Brooklyn
Eye and Ear Hospital. Brooklyn. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20

BOY for errands and Office work In publishing
house. Frederick A. Stokes Co.. 443 4th
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20

BOY--A good opportunity for a boy in a stationery
house. 1875 West 40th st.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
TRAINED ATTENDANCE

AIRPLANE HANICs.-1nstruc,ion day
or evening; qualifying for Government or
factory work. Send for booklet and pasa
West Side Y. M. c. A.. 317 West 57tb st.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-30
c. Il. MCCORMICK RESIGNS
Succeeded as President Of Harvester
Company by n. z, Mccormick

Chicago, Dec -0--Cyrus II, Me.
Cormick. one OF the organizers of the
international Harvester company, OF
which he has been president for more
than sixteen years, resigned that Off
ce today and was elected chairman Of
the Board of Directors. Harold F. Nc
Cormick. hisbrothe. who was the
company's treasurer from 1906 to 1912
was elected president Commenting
upon his resignation from the Office of
president Cyrus Mccormick said:
Il have been actively in service as
president OF the international Har-
vester company since It's organization
and for eighteen years before that
was presiden, of the Mccormick com
pany. making thirtyfom years con-
tinuous service. | would have retired
several years ago but for the govern
ment suit against the company which
was terminated recently. While that
litigation was pending, 1, would hardly
have been proper 10 make such q
change in the management OF the com
pany'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-30
SINKING OF Ella
Famous British Submarine Sent Down
in 1918.

famous British Submarine Sent Down
in 1918.
London, Dec. % -1ne story of the
achievements OF The British submar
me in wartime. which is now com
1leted, would be incomplete without.
he Official report of the sinking OF the
famous submarine Ella OF the Oar
ianelles early In 1918 with the loss OF
ler commander. Lieutenant Com
mander Godfrey White, and all except
seven Of the crew
The Ella left Mudros on the even
ing OF January q and proceeded up
The Dardanelles to search for the Goc-
ben After diving under submarine
acts she found that the Goeben had
left few hours previously, so Com
mander white turned back, keeping a
sharp lookout for enemy craft
A torpedo was fred AT the ship
which carried the Goeben's ammuni.
ton. causing heavy explosion, which
extineuished the submarines lights
and sprung the fore hatch. Leaking
Daddy, the submarine rose 10 the sur
face. The forts Immediately opened
heavy fire, but did not hit her. She
submerged to a 100 feet depth and
continued on her course, but becom-
Ing unsteady, she was brought TO the
surface, as she could no longer be re-
lied on under water Heavy fire inn
mediately opened on both sides of the
straits and shell hit the hull, des-
,roying the upper steering gear.
An Ella survivor says: Orders
were given to steer from below and
we ran the gauntlet for half an hour
only a few shots hitting us. The cap
tain, seeing it was hopeless to escape
ran toward shore His last word.
were We are in Gods hands Onl,
few seconds lateF looked for hin
and saw his body, mangled by shell
fire. roll into the water and go under
The last shell hit the starboard side
OF our boat, killing all near it, be
lieve."
The submarine soon afterwards raj
into sandbank close in shore and th'
Turks picked up the survivors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-30
ARRANGE TRADE WITH NATIONS
American War Trade Board Make,
Arrangements.

Washington, Dec. 26.-Spec:al cor
sideration to trade with Alsace ant
Lorraine and rapidly broadenins
program for trade with many nation
was announced today by Chairman
Mccormick OF the war trade board
The board has ordered that good
may be shipped to Alsace and Lor
raine under the blanket expori
license recently granted to France.
Resumption of private trade will
Finland under adequate control Il
under immediate consideration II was
stated. The precise form OF control
has not been determined. but 1t was
learned a possible procedure under
consideration was the formation OF
interallied trade councils by the con
suls at Helsingfors of the Associated
governments TO work in connection
with the interalled trade council a;
Stockholm for the obtaining OF prop.
er guarantees, from importers thai
goods would not reach the enemy
hands.
Export licenses to approved con.
signees and approved destinations in
Russia as well as import licenses I'M.
der similar conditions have been au-
thorlzed by the board II was stated
however. that trade relations with
the Bolsheviki sections of Russia are
not being considered.
Trade 10 Siberia and Rumania Is be
ms resumed and it was announced
that notice will be given in the near
future TO the opening of trade facili
ties with Syria, Palestine and Mesopo
tania
All OF these relations. 1t was an
nounced have been made after inter
allied conferences or put into effect
simultaneously by all the countries in
volyed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-30

Motion Pictures of American Farming
Sent TO Russia.

Washington. Dee. &c The L. 5. de-
partment of agriculture has supplied
70 the committee OH public informa-
ton more than 20 motion pictures
showing agricultural production, high
way construction and forest work in
this country. TO be sent TO Russia, at
the request OF the Russian Primer
skoye Procinyial Zemstyo. for use in
depicting the advanced practices in
these activities in America
3 The Russian communication asking
for the American motion pictures says
in part:
THE restoration OF Russia as a
powerful state on an economically
sound basis can be accomplished only
oy means of development OF her pro
iuctive powers. This. IN tern, could
be made possible only by application
n every branch OF economical activity
If the most modern machinery and
methods OF production. As the vast
majority of our people, especially Of
the rural districts, are intellectually
not sufficiently prepared for the gen.
sral application of more advanced
methods and modern machinery, a
thoroughly organized propaganda OF
his is considered by the Zemstoy as
)ne of the most urgent needs Of the
moment as an essential part OF which
considers the moving picture, show
ing various processes of industries
and agriculture, samples of various
machinery and implements for their
demonstration in actual work, and so
IN. All this we cannot expect from
anywhere but from the United States
And the sooner we could obtain these
materials, the greater would be their
eryice."
The department Of agriculture films
Implied for use in Russia include the
ollowing subjects:
Cattle and sheep grazing on the ma.
,onal forests; numbering yellow pine
the southwest; numbering lodge
)ole pine I'm the Arapohoe national
'orest; national forests as recreation
grounds; watershed protection and
rec planting on national forests;
york Of the forests-products labor,,.
DRY; construction of a concrete silo;
obstruction OF wooden.hoop silo:
cooperative cow-testing; from wool TO
10th, poultry production: Uncle
Sans plg-club work; cooperative
Jerry growing in the Pacific North
eest; testing cement and concrete for
bridge building; construction of con-
crete. gravel and macadam roads;
anu testing rock for road building.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-30
REACTION FROM ECONOMY
BY Persons Who Ahstained from Un-
necessary Buying DuNnq War.

Washington. Dec. 4-Reaction from
war time economy is apparent in re-
ports to various government agencies
since the signing of the armistice.
War savings committees in all parts
OF the country have submitted state
meats tending to show that persons
who abstained from buying unneces-
sary clothes during the war have
rushed to shops within the past week
or two and bought according to pre-
war standards.
Retail businesses report stimulation
of business by peace news In some
cases the response was Immediate
business showing big jump within a
day or two after Nov. H. This re-
action seems most marked among the
Weather classes.
Reports gathered by the Federal
Reserve Board also show activity
among wholesale houses to meet the
demand Of retailers The wholesale
business, however, is somewhat re-
stricted by the desire OF retail mer
chants to let their stocks run low,
while waiting for prices to come down
Thousands OF retailers quickly ar
ranged special sales Of their stocks at
lower prices. in view of the uncertain.
ties of the future course Of prices.
Building operations have taken a
sudden start after the long enforced
period of slugishness during the war,
and building materials are now begin
ming to flow away from former war
enterprises. toward peace time build
ing projects. Private building seems
% be holding back, however Munic-
."alities and states have turned their
thoughts to building roads and bridges
held up during the war by shortage OF
materials. and within the next month
officials here look for a multitude Of
advertiments for bids for these pro
jecis.
At least eight billions of dollars
must be raised in the United States
next year from war bonds or war saw
ings. Officials argue that floating of
these loans without corresponding
saving in money ana materials merely
serves TO initiate credit, and the prac
teal result OF this imitation is a gen
eral rise in prices
The Treasury now Is seeking to
develop means Of cintinuing thrift
propaganda throughout the next few
years. to educate the public to The
duty OF paying off Indebtedness before
relaxing war time economy. n fact.
students Of economy in the Treasury
declare that unless the American PEG
pie learn lessons Of thrift which popu-
laticns OF England France. Germany
and other warring nations have learn
ed during The pa four years. the
country will be II position during re-
construction OF absorbing much more
than its share OF the worlds available
stock OF food, mate -ials and labor
needed for the physical rebuilding of
devastated portions of Europe
Treasury agencies studying banks
conditions in industrial communities
particularly where war materials were
manufactured. find that savings and
checking accounts maintained by
workmea do not have balances OF pro
portionate to their advances in wages
during the war
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-30
DAILY HEALTH TALKS
Better be Careful About Yor
Kidneys
EY N. 2. COOK. NJ. D .

Food taken into the stomach 20 throui
various chemical changes, and some
these changes arC poisons that must
sifted out and disposed Of /. is the dui
o: tho kidneys to do this. When the kit
news do not fully perform their vital worl
death may be only q few hours ava
Happily, Nature has provided warmth
alarms telling people when their kidney
are not well. These warnings come in t.
form Of dragging pains in the small Of Ii
back, weak stomach, low spirits, chilli
nausea, headache, scanty urine and ire-
quent desire to pass it, short breath, numb
ness, cramps, coated tongue, bad breath
puffs under the eyes, thin blood, dry skin,
ringing in the ears, spots before the eye
and many other symptoms. All CONT
from the one cause OF kidneys that are not
filtering the poisons out OF the system. To
overcome these troubles, DIR. Pierce, Of
Buffalo, N. Y, compounded what he calls
Anuric Tablets. No other kidney medi-
cine is its equal in giving relief and re-
establishing healthful work in the kidney
The treatment is very simple, as you meet
nothing except water when taking Anuri
Tablets-a glass OF water with each table
This washes and fiushcs the kidneys Will
the medicine itself is dis Giving the ur
acid poisons and driving them out
Anuric Tablets are made double strength
so that they dissolve uric acid the same o
hot water dissolves salt or sugar Mos
people need Anuric Tablets because mos
people have uric acid. Better get thu
poison out Of your body for safety's sake
and better begin today.
To gently and agrecably coax the bowel
back into normal activity, take Dr.
PIerce's Pleasant Pellets. They are jus'
as good for costiveness as his Anuric Tab.
lets are good for kidney disorders. and that
Is saying great deal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-30
LITERATURE NOT DlsLoYAL
Socialist Witnesses Claim Editorials
Were Proper.

Chicago. Dec 26.-The defence in
the trial OF five Socialist leaders in
federal court here under the espion.
age act today examined witnesses
and read editorials from the Mil.
yankee Lender, edited by Victor l..
Berger. a defendant. to show that the
alleged anti.war articles we're as like.
ly to aid enlistment as to hinder the
dral;
Clarence S. barrow, testifying for
the defense, said he thought that the
literature issued by the Socialists and
the ST. Louis platform of the party
helped enlistment in some cases and
had little deterrent effect in others
Personally. he had been in favor OF
the war against Germany from the
beginning He held that the war spirit
was inspired largely by portrayals OF
German brutality and horrors OF fight
ine.
Abraham Corn testified that he had
enlisted in the students army train
ing corps month after lie had reg
istered under the selective draft. He
said he was Socialist and had reat
the partys anti.war literature ant
! that It. had no effect as to his en-
listing in the government service.
Attorney William \. Guinea reat
several editorials from the Milwaukee,
Leader, as evidence for the defense
One OF the editorials compared thu
brutal detention and starvation o
men. women and children at Lille
France. by the German army With tn
deportation of several hundred mem
bers OF the J. w. W. from BisbcC
Arz
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-30
isla POUND PlKE
Caught in Connecticut River at Bra,
tleboro.

Caught IN Connecticut hiVer at Brat
tleboro.
Brattleboro. Dec. 10 The construc-
ton of the big dam across the Connec-
ticut river at Vernon several years
ago created many fine fishing grounds
one OF which Is at the Hunt meadow
IN the south part OF this village where
many acres were overtlowed Since
the river has frozen over this fall,
many big fish have been caught
through the ice at the Hunt meadows
and fishermen frequent the place
every day.
The biggest fish caught there this
year was exhibited today by Philip
Colgrovc In his Flat street blacksmith
shop II was a northern pike three
feet long and weighed l5ls pounds
seven or eight pounds have been
caught there recently. Numerous
wall-cycd pike weighing four pounds
which is good weight for that variety
have been taken A good number Of
bass have also been caught
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-30
OSBORNE MAY BE WARDEN
Sing sing May Get lis Old Official
Adain


Ossininq, Dee. 26 members of the
Mutual Welfare league Of Sing Sing
prison, an organization OF convicts
established by former Warden Thomas
Mott Osborne. received tonight a
telegram sent by former Deputy War
den Spencer Miller, who served under
Mr. Osborne. urging them to "be pa.
lient little longer and telling them
that everything win come your way
soon" The telegram was read in the
chapel tonight at a meeting of the
league
William A. Orr, recently appointed
state superintendent OF prisons. an
uomccd q few days ago that he would
resign so that Goyerior-elcct Smith
could appoint another man for he
place There have been reports that
Mr. Osborne. who is now in charge OF
the naval prison at Portsmouth. n. H.,
might be named BY Mr. Smith either
ne superintendent or warden of Sinr
Sing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-30
Great Spread
for Bread

sweet Nut Margarine. Just 3Sc a
ID. Almost half price OF butter, Very
nutritious llNa golden color and
favor Of best creamery butter, when
served Fine ON bread, biscuits, toast
Johnny.cakes etc. Made from white
meat Of cocoanuts churned with milk
Sold only at the Direct Importing
Co.'s yellow front store, 433 Main ST.,
Bennington, where Benefit Brand
Teas. coitees and Grocery Specialtics
arc retailod at wholesale prices. Look
out for our store in your town
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-30
WANTED

WANTED---pupii nurses, male and
female at the Taunton State Hospital
Training School for nurses. For par
ticulars address DR.. Arthur v. Goss,
Bupt, Taunton State Hospital. Taun-
ton. Mass. 29tf
WANTED--Boys to sell Vanilla fla-
voring after school hours and Satur-
days. Send sl.00 for eight 90 bottles
fhnt retail for csc each. Send postcard
for free sample bottle. Wakefield Ex-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS

LOST--Fridav night a stating ham
mcr, between Pleasant and Gage SITS.
Finder please return to or notify
Frank Wocsi. Gage street, tel. g3-R.
slts'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-30
TO RENT

TO RENT-Seven room house In
Guide board district Apply Newman
harrington, tel 53s-M or drop postal
card. S3t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-30

FOR sALE-Dry cord wood deliver
ed at North Bennington or South
Salisbury. Phone 1876. J. II.
Peters. 7lt25'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-30

& TO RENT--Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, electric lights
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-30

FOR SALE--Both new ana second
hand Sharples separators at closing
out prices. A. II. Winslow 92tf
FOR SALlc--Sawed and split wood,
klndling and cord wood also saving
done, a. Barnhardt and Conrad
Hynick, tel. 402-J or 546-Y. Slt12*
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-30

TO RENT--Stores otiices. tere-
nerits, shops. stables, individual stor-
age lockers, furnished apartments and
rooms all centrally located. Geo. NJ
Hawks. 42h Main street 7sti