davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
SHIPYARD NEWS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HOTEL FOR HARTMAN
Large Establishment in Ship.
yard Village Completed
in Five Months

Hartman. the model village for ship
workers Of the Merchant yard has n
fine new 100000 hostelry in the Span
ish Mission Hotel, an imposing struc-
ture of a Spanish colonial design, cover
ing nearly an entire block on Farra-
gut avenue, between Harrison and Gar
field streets.
The hotel has every convenience. It
covers front of i39 feet, with four
wings, each lG2 feet long. which open
on wide courts that will boast of grass
and flowers with the arrival of spring
II is believed that no other village
of the same size has such an imposing
hostelry The main body and two center
wings rise to a height Of three stories,
capped with tiled towers. Between the
towers is roof garden, with flower
boxes and pergola.
The hotel has 479 rooms. There are
l26 sleeping rooms on the first floor,
l5S on the second floor and 100 on the
top floor.
over the main entrance Of the building
Is ffty-two-foot veranda with Spanish
columns and an archcd roof There is
lobby, large apartment with writing
tables, comfy" chairs. with COM
mandinE view Of the central courtyard
On the left of the entrance is com
partment that will be used as "A store
Across the corridor are the hotel offices
ana check rooms There is Il men 5
lounglng room with writing and card
tables and appropriate furnishing. The
building has Il barber shop. n newsstand
woman's social room and n dressing
room.
At each end of the lobby n broad
stairway rises and continues to the
roof garden. Four public bathrooms are
on each floor and drinking fountains
are To be found in every part of the
building. The hotel has chutes to dis
pose Of sooiled linen, telephone booths
ana dumb walters for the transportation
of trunks
The rooms are arranged to satisfy
the most fastidious. There are single
rooms, double rooms, single and dou-
BILE rooms connected, and separate suites
of three and five rooms. These can be
had with private baths
About 225 rooms are now ready for
occupancy and may be engaged before
the formal opening Of the building by
applying to the Emergency Fleet
housing department in the administra-
tion building at the Merchant plant.
The hotel will he under the super
vision of Paul II. Boardman. head of
the housing department. and Robert G.
Hintz, assistant housing agent The
resident clerks will he Paul Thomas and
Edward Fitzgerald The hotel was COM
petcd in five months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
Young Mems Christian Association
AT CENTRAL
JANUARY 10. 1919

20 D. m.-Lobby DrOp-ln Bible Glass;
Away From Home Men Thomas L.
l.aWtOn, Leader, international Les
sons. Music, Violin, Cello, Piano
80 , m m--Room 240. Leaders, Confer
cncci First step in RcCOnstruc-
ton; Topic for Sunday War
Risk Insurance
4 90 D. m - SUNDAY AFTERNOON
MEETING in the Auditorium
Special Musical Program
Orchestra and organ, I to 90 p. IN.
speaker Roy. \. Pohman. Pastor
Tempe I.utheran church. Topic.
"The Right Flavor"
800 p. m. m.-I.ohby. Young Mems Discus
sion club, Mr.. ". q. Easton,
Loaders Topic 'Germany's Temp.
tation and Fall"
T:l5 y. m-EYening Song Service.
500 p. m.-LoDby. Forum on city Gov.
ernment, for Men and Women
Speaker, Mr.. John Ihder, Secre-
lary. Philadelphia Housing Associs-
tion. Topic, Need for Better
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
Mennonite
FIRST MEN

FIRST MENNONITE. 18th above Diamond
Roy. y. II GRNRB Pastor
Community GOSPEL Meetings every evening
except saturday.
Churches uniting. 7th -. NJ T.. 5uth Rap-
tist. SusGu"hanna Ave. Pr sh"t"rian and
So. Johns.
Union choir fine singing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
43 /. W. W. Convicts Sentenced

Sacramento. Cal, Jan. 1S.--Sontences
ranging from one to ten years imprson-
ment were imposed by United States
District Judge +. III. Radkin, of
Spokane. on forty-three of the forty-six
defendants convicted in the Industrial
Workers OF the World antlwar conspir-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18

Lansing. Mich. Jan. 1S-(Rv A. p)
The state Railroad Commission has
announced that II had declined to give
immediate approval to new telephone o
rates In Michigan as provided for in an
order OF Postmaster General Burieson
The commission held that tho com
panies concerned. including tho Bell svs-
trin, nave nor advertised the proposed
new rates sufficiently nor pubIished theIr
application for hearing as required by
the Michigan law. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18

HeisinGfors. Il gonnaio. = Secondo
rapport giunti da Ryval, una contro-
rivoIuzone sarchbo scoppiata in Pietro-
Erado q che / bolsceviChi hanno dovuto
iniziarc una rapida ritirata nella re-
gionc oricntale da t.Sthonia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
BALk At PHONE RATES
lilInoi, and Michigan Commissions Fail
10 Approve Burleson Order

iii'' jan 10 tbN y. T..
An order suspcndnE for FIVE months
u" enforcement Of the telephone rates
that would have become cffectjNe in
Illinois January ~ under ruling of
FoSimaS'"r General BuTlcson. was enter
ed by the Illinois Public I-tilitics Com
mission Yesterday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18

ARCH STREET en- IRCii. 18Th and Arch.
Sqn'2E S rsG SyGG"HE 66 ,b 5%" IS hr M1cartney
Friend and Worst Enemy, Bible school nj
l., christian End"avor ~ I; recital. 80
Dr. Hickman viii preach al Ia ~ ANA 5
HOPE, 33l and Wharton SITS. R"v, J. GRAY
BOLTON. II. u. Minister O'i5. Row
George A Avery. 7:45 pr. Bolton sub
jgci The titys Slums and the Church OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18

r for Roland. who handles Bridge Iron and
steel; he has much TO contend with,
- IS theS'r re all at his heels
Il Tor Ernest who handles all SCRAP: he q
Il for Plank a brother 10 "igoarJ". he fur
rish"s tn" ship after she goes over
board
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
SECOND rREsRyTERIAN CHrRCu

Slst ana walnut SITS.
Minister. f"v ALEXANDER MacCOLLp d.
REV. PROF RITCHIE SMITH. ID. L,
Of PRINCETON. will prracn at II and 5
O'Clock.
Musical service al 7,4O by tho chorus choir
under IA" leadership of y. Lindsay NOrdcn.
III" music viii inc.ud,
Anihcm--"R Remember Not. I.ord" Arcadcl,
Alto sulo-'.lf I Wur" - Voice" Wpodhurv
Auth'm-'I Iiymn If FAITH. krcnsrr
Anthem 80 other Guide uavo We"
Tschoanokoff
SUNDAY School aud Bible Classes for mon
and women at ~ O'Clock
Visitors, and ,Sp' rlalIy mon in uniform.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18

Pnrigi, II gonnaiO.--Lc notizie sulle
diinisSini dcll'intcro caninetto italiano
lasciano crcdere che la crisi sia dovuta
al Contitto sorto mel minlstero Orlando
per opera di coloro che 81 opponevano
ALA politica del Ministro per gil Atari
Estcri, on Sonnino, Ill quale sostiene
una larga anncssionc territoriale senza
concessioni, pa!ticoiarmcnte al Jugo-
SlaNi
| Delegati ltaliani, qui' per Ia confer
enza della Pace. 81 sono espresso dicendo
di Credere che le dimissioni avvennero
pr avere ron, Orlando appreso che /
rapprcsentanti deg!i Stati Unit non
orano Completamcnte daccordo con lc
vcGute di Sonnino circa Ia questione di
Fiumc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18

Harry Fitzpatrick. Of tho Chester ward
counting department gave Darby the ''Cold
shoulder and moved his furniture family
ana duds 10 tollIngslale Now Harry il
r. ported 10 hc considering another iump Ia
Burkman, the sh!pyard Village '''''' ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
spasm Twenty and Twcnty-one- "Idtosyn.

spasm Twenty and Twcnty-one--' Ittosyn.
rraSi"S Of the Chester Yard Marine Engt-
n""rs.' Some one suggested a speed ling up
program 20 get Il over with quick which
explains n" twin recitation that follows.
Y IS with h"St'uu"N. worry and fear
That We mention Il. EdmiStpu here;
i'ut the truth Of the thing Is, W" must. you'll
agree.
He's a crouch and we think that he always
will be.
We have young man, We are proud to pro.
claim
Who IL most ohlicng. II Eichner by name:
y sur" Is a trait that W" all could POSSESS
II W" didn't say mo" but always said
YES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18

Hist! Chief Mahcr. Of the Chester ward
polio" department IS conducting . rarfc
IN" prize Is not turkey cause he couldn' [
rais" the festive bird on his farm. but IL is
! lat pork"r tn" tickets hav" gone out as
TAR west as san Francisco. II one Of tho
coast ticket holders should happen to win
whow' tn" chief would have 10 pay the trans,
pOrtatiOn '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
Bill Meredith,

Bil Meredith. Of tho Harlan yard has
been observed trudgtnE Market street with
an iron hat and vicious looking Cud in his
Cho"k. Now his "huddirs" wonder who he
Is out 10 scalp, since the Kaiser is out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18

The scots Of the Merchant Shipyard ara
pl"nnlng TO tune up al the "burrs" in the
native tongue and celebrate the birthday ~
Robert Hurns on January -. \ dinner viii
b" given In Trenton "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Baptist


THE TEMPLE
Iroad and Bcrks SITS 1900 north)
Second week of ouant-Lcichlitrr evanrc
llStiC m'"ili,s.
J. T.. commit breaches 1890 a. m.-"Dc.
frdtyd Christians 80
$50 y. in.--''Ilrdd and Didn't Know It,.
SPECIAL meeting sunday afternoon, 4
O'Clock
Address by Dr. tunant. GLOW tho Defeat
Of Germany Was FprrtOld in Prophecy
fvaI E"IlSt l.".rhl.t'r sings ut all services
Meeting "y"ry week night (cNcrpt Satur-
day, O'Clock.
lmhll cordially invited
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
WOUNDED SWELL
CASUALTY LIST
l87 in Days Total of 3l8,
Ia Including % Who
Died of Hurts
FIVE KILLED IN ACTION
1l9 Victims Of Disease, 8 Suf-
fer Accident Death,
9 Missing
FIVE KILLED IN ACTION

Washington. Jan. 1S.--General Per-
shing's casualty list today comprises n
total of 31S. OF these five are the names
OF soldiers killed in action, twenty-nine
died from wounds, eight are dead from
accidents and other causes, 40 victims
OF disease nine are reported killed in
action and 14s wounded.
Summarized the casualties to date are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18

Funny chief Nahcr wants to buy an ad-
joining farm and u hlvvcr. hut II that Mig
IN the rafle goes west, following Horace
Gre"l"y's advice, another Christmas will roll
troupd fore the chief will be able to raise
the Iron men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
Unitarian
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH

RG,. FREDERICK X GRIFFIN. Minister.
10 n. m.--Sunday School,
II A. MIR Griffin will preach on the
Significance Of Rev. John Haynes Holiness
Sec. Ss.Ou.
soul Awaits" by Haydn, ana Where
Thou Roignest,' by schubert.
pNlip Il. tioepp. Organis'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18

ACCouNTANTS--A well-known firm Of car
uhed public accountants requires frst-clasx
seniors with public accountancy experienee.
s!ate age experience and salary required
AGENT Tor motortruck; freigh, station e..
perlence vita railroad or express compan,
Desirable, Write T. 307, Ledger once
AGENTS Wanted; insurance and real estaT.
agents; big money-making propoaition.
INQUIRE every day and Sunday from $40 10
lO'3O a. m, and from to 10 D. m, EiyooS
SSgluare Development Co., 1908 N 9TH ST.
APPRENTICE at plumbing wanted. rnust
be OF good character: also same for '.hnuut,'
metal work. 7, 7 Rockctt 800 NJ 1Sth
BLACKSMITH helpers wanted AppIv Jobn
Haizley Iron Works, 5iI S, Delawagge SUnn nun
bia,AsrG,lkSMITHS, ,sr,l FOR WAGON REPAIRS.
,,s7 sS7TEAspS TsISSp pWSfnHk; SfnHk; GOOD SALARY. APPLY
bo1lhkEEPER, capable man. for mercban-
h "a use safes ledgers; must positively hsvs
had recent experience In handling la rge p"n
ser snd 81 scS pSostinsS daily also be good writer
age. experience and salary desired ssste
keeper +. Q. Box 75l, Philadelphia. Do'A-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
UN MANIFESTO DI
GABRIELLE D'ANNUNZIO
ii Crande POeta Domanda le
Annessione della Dalma.
zia all'Italia

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 341
Authorized by the act Of October ..
iplI, on file at the Postoiilce OF Phila-
delphia, Pa
BY order of the President
A. S, RTRLESON
Postna ster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
AVE. rREsBY. CHURCH

Rov r. r JONES y D. Pastor
V"y W II JOHNSTON. Assistant Pastor
~ 3"--Nadam BarakHt and Nmas Cantata
repeated.
. 40 SUNDAY School
TII-IrcarhiUg.
Union Services now Fp.uE- ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
Wounded. Degree Undetermined PreviousI,
Rei0rted Missing in ActlonJ
NEW JERSEY
Died from Wounds

Died from Wounds
PRIVATE-Jesse Peirce, Asbury Park
Wounded Severely
SERGEA$T-Lcroy \. Shearor Mays
Landing.
Wounded degree undetermined
CORPORAIr--Fred J. McMann Jersey
City.
Wounded slightly
wAGoNER--Frank r. williamson Jcr-
sey City
y Died from Wounds Received In Action pre-
n yiously Reported Missing
A PRIVATES-Stanislau Barcik, Bayonne,
John Swcwa, Jersey city,
IVA DELAWARE
1Pi Died Of Disease
fiden nPRIvATE-Thomas W. Dempsey, Holly
Bran MARYLAND
sIiled In Action. Previously Reported Missing
y aue In Action
1t .RGEANT-Arthur l.. Goode, Blackston
II, b;i'NiN iN'~''''''' w. D''''"' '''"''Ss
N>einded slightly In Action. Previously Re
ported Missing In Action
PRIVATE-william A, Leonard, Baltl-
Wounded Degree Undetermined Previously
Reported Missing In Action
PRIVATES-Johnson NJ Cation, Holly
wood ST. Marys; George w. Rose, Emmtts-
burg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
UNITNRIAN SOCIETY or GERMNNTOwN

Rev. ROGER s. FORBES, Minister.
II q. m,-"THE CHURCH AND SOCIAL
LII -GrIE 4 -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18

II. JAMES, fhl kt ~, lhll1N"lph'a
t1l and Walnut SITS.
tor.
OO n. m.--lToy Communion
- 90 a. Morning prayer and Holy
Communion, with sermon.
~ y. m Evening prayer tChoraD with
tho following organ pustlud,S; Fantasie IN
Z. by Dubois, and Rorc"uss. by Bzet.
g 81 m and 2i5 p, m, SUNDAY School
ST. SAISEIR FTenCh
I'D and Delaney SITS.
p m.-COnhrmatiou Service
r., Rey. Bishop THOMAS J, GARLAND,
II e T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
VIRGINIA


Died OF Disease
PRIVATES--Agostino MaCarroni, Roanoke
Wounded Severely
PRIYATES- -Johnathan Walker. Osborne
Clinch.
Wounded In Action. Previously Reported
Missing In Action
PRIVATE-JOseph II. Slbert, Edinburg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18

Rny CHARLES T.. BRONSON. u. H.. Min
lister.
Ray GEORGE g HORN. Assistant
H.45 Il. m.--liruthcThpol Of Andrew and
Ihiiip.
1880 a m.-DOctor Bronson VIII preach
Theme. My Home for Christ" ."
$50 p. m.-lihc school Mems Bible
Class.
7:u0 p m --Christlau EndeavOr Society
: IL MIR Horn vii. preach. Theme
The Mission Of christ"
DIR. FRANCIS r.. CLARK. Founder Of Chris
tidu Euioavur. viii speak. phia. G. T.
Rally, Bethany Pros Church. I'D ANA
Balnhrdsc SITS. MONDAY. Jan 20, y. m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
LOST AND FOUND

PIN-Lost solid gold Masonic pin; design
large G and compass: valued by owner.
Reward II returned to 1896 s. 51st st. Wood
land 1909 J..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18

HAUFF.-Jan, lG. -KATHRYNE HAUFF.
friends invited to funeral. Mon. $50 D. M. m,
2i3n y, Sth st. Services st. Smeons p. f.
Int Nj. Peace Gem. Friends may cali sun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18

HANNON. 10 MARGARET. widow
of owen Harmon. Relatives and friends in
vited to funeral. Mon. $50 .. m, 500 Win
guhockng -. Solemn requiem mass St
Henrys Church 10 a. m. Int. Cathedral
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-08
ARLINGTON

The Red Cross Of Arlington is to
give dance at Town hall on Tuesday
evening November II. 1919 Armistice
Day to the boys who were in the late
war. The music is to be furnished
by Donnelley's four.piece orchestra of
Bennington. Ats o'clock sharp a
short program will be given and dane
ing will begin at O'Clock. We hope
all will try and be on hand at s o'clock
sharp. The Red Cross appointed Mrs.
Maude Adams LaBartt chairman CT the
dame and entertainment, she has ap
pointed the following committees:
Entertainment committee: Mrs. Clar-
ence Gilchrist, Mrs. Frank Patterson.
Soliciting Committee, Arlington
Mrs f. C. Woodwork, chairman;
Mrs. Alfred Buck. Mrs. Gilbert Vaughn,
Mrs. Louise Higgins. East Arlington
Mrs. Thomas Mann, jr., chairman;
Mrs Frank Bromley. Mrs Scott
Gray, Mrs. Seymour Hand West
Arlington: Mrs. Fred Hanley. South
Arlington; Mrs. Jake Cole. North
District: Mrs. John McDermott The
General Committee is as follows: Mrs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-08

H. d LaBart, chairman, Mrs. George
Howard. Mrs. K. c. Woodworth Mrs.
Gilber- Vaughn, Mrs Edward Delaney,
Mrs. Patrick Thompson. Mrs. Henry
Cullinan, Mrs Thomas Higgins, Mrs,
A fred Buck, Mrs Clarence Gilchrist,
East ArlingtCn-Mrs Irving Grout,
Mrs. Thomas Mann, jr; Mrs. Burton
Hard Mrs. Frank Bromley. Mrs.
Frank Patterson, Mrs. Seymour Hard,
Mrs Scott Gray This dance every
one who is interested in the welfare
of the boys who is town spirited is
cordially invited and ii is hoped a good
many win attend All soldiers are
most cordially asked to come and
should there be one who did not re
ceive his invitation it is simply an
oversight Come just the same, wheth-
er you have your card or not
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-08

Bennington! What's the matter
With yom heart and your dollar? Join
the Red Cross for 1920
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-08

Mrs, j. J. Buttel has returned to
her home In Woodcliff. ~ j., after a
visit with her cousin, Miss Catharine
Gibbons OF Maple street
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-08
Mulligarl & Roche
/.a
STYLE shop
Fit You From Head to Foot
INGENIOUS Plea.

Little Dlcke was visiting His grand
ma, and after lunch she spoke to him
abous taking his afternoon nap Ile
looked shyly at her and did not speak.
After a short pause She again men
TONED his nap, and he said: Why,
grandma, yoa wouldn't put your con,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-08
BENNINGTON BRIEFS ~
'Asiss = " yrs ~ 7-s 81 - T.
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

o''S'y W @hSJ ''~-~N'S
Your Red Cross has never called on
YOU in vain. Join for 1920.
Wanted-Clerk to assist Saturdays
at the New York store. ADV. 1872
Dance in Hawks hall this evening
Hurleys orchestra. Adm. Acc.
You haven't got all your buttons, il
You are not wearing your Red Cross
Button.
Miss Ruth Bates of West Main
street is visiting Mrs Howard Nancy
Z in Rutland. n
Thirty thousand soldiers are still in
hospitals. Don't irgct them Jcfn.
the Red Cross \
( Take your Hear and your Dollar to
the Red Crcss-don't make the Rcd
cross come TO you!
Bennington! What's the matter
with your heart and your dollar? Join
the Red Cross for 1920
I Mrs. j. J. Buttel has returned to
! her home in Woodcliff. N. j., after
visit with her cousin, Miss Catharine
! Gibbons OF Maple street
/ Rev. ], A. Perry Will present
paper on Evangelism at the Minister :
+ meeting next Monday 10 a. III.
Second Congregational chapel
The Red Cross is not going TO turn
! its back on its responsibilities
Livingston Farrand, Chairman, Exc.
cutive Committee, National hed
4 Cross,
Services in st. Peters church to.
morrow will be Hold Communion at
1876; Morning prayer and sermon at
l03of Sunday SHOOT at II; Evening
prayer at ) o'clock
! Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gallager have
begun housekeeping in the house
owned by Mr. and Mrs Thomas Ryan.
Mr., and Mrs. Ryan have moved TO
the home OF Mrs Ryans mother Mrs.
Easton, 124 Branch street
Notice--A new line OF work shoes
and rnhbers at lowest prices in town.
Special lot OF boys heavy shoes, sizes
to 1-2 at SITS. Also full line of
misses and chldren's shoes, prices
right at Leonards, Willoubhbys base
ment. Adv. 46t2
Miss Doris Ryan OF Branch street
was given a surprise party by Is OF
her friends Thursday evening. The
evening was pleasantly spent playing
games, and these were. Nictfola and
piano selections Dainty refreshments
were served M
Christian Science services, coo
Main street Sunday II II. m, Wednes
day 1870 p. m. Reading room open u
the public to p. m, Sundays and
holidays Here may be read or DO.
roWeG all authorized Christian
Science literature
If YOU want to help America let the
Red Cross help you help.
1t is an unusual opportunity which
3 offered Bennington people 70 nave
irst hand Information 10 critic.
study OF the recent Industrial Confer
ence at Washington by one who had
so prominent and influential a part
in it. BE sure to hear John Spargo
at the Second congregational church
Sunday evening.
4 The Young Woman's olub are to
cele brate Armistice eve Monday fol.
loving the cooking class which will
be at o'clock. There will be short
patriotic program Miss Harris will
tell some OF her experiences in
France and Belgium and there win be
other special features. Let's make it
an enthusiastic meeting
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-08

q Americans are not mere starters.
4 they are finishers. The Red Cross
has almost completed its world
Y. wide work Of mercy. All it
needs to do the job in a workmanlike
Ananneris Sl5,0O0,000, plus the re-
enrolment of the present Red Cross
members.
To start a work of mercy is to pro-
mise to carry it through. The Red
Cross not only has started but has
almost completed what it started in
foreign lands. We are in honor
bound to give it these few additional
millions.
What the Red Cross has done
and is doing in America is of like i'm
portance. Do you know that one hun
dred and nineteen million dollars had
been spent for work in the United
States?
While spending $1190O0,0OO in the
United States, the Red Cross spent
S72,0000 900 abroad, outside of France.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-08
]. Why, of course
.~lOe can

In France the amount was $82,000,-
000-most of which went to our own
boys.
And do you know that the financial
management of the Red Cross was so
efficient that every dollar contribut-
ed earned one cent interest-that the
overhead cost of management was
only one and seven tenths cents-so
that practically ninety-nine cents out
of every dollar was spent in actual
relief work? What a record
Bennington is asked to enroll 5000
members. Don't wait to be asked.
Enroll at once
None of us belongs to the gutter
class. A Red Cross button wearer adj
vertises himself as finisher. One
dollar buys a button.
Place your subscription with any
solicitor, at the County Bank or Tele-
phone office, or send check, payable
to American Red Cross to County
Treasurer Homer H. Webster, County
National Bank.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-08
Quality Merchandise

Our merchandising policy has always been that Quality is
long remembered after price forgotten Any article purchas
ed from selected stock of merchandise is guarantee Of
quality style and service Even though the price secondary
consideration still you will find that is consistent with
the merchandise
Everything in clothing and furnishings that could wish
for Fur Caps Fur Gloves Auto Gloves Auto Coats Shepned
Goats Heavy Rubbers Heavy Caps for Men and Boys Toques
Heavy Trousers, Heavy Undeweboh union and two piece
all Bennington Underwear.
FOOTTOGS-You are sure to find the newest foo-togs at
boot shop Mems shoes and Ladies slippers Rbbers for all
style shoes.
Do You Want a Tailor Made suit
If furnish you the last word in tailoring the best
patterns and guaranteed fit and satisfaction