davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
CARDINAL RECEIVES
ON TRAIN PLATFORM
Greets Group of Men and Women
at West Philadelphia
Station
PROVES AN EARLY RISER

The most affecting incident of Car
dinal Mcrcier's trip from Washington
to this city was an impromptu reception
he gave at the West Philadelphia sta
tion.
As the train stopped there for a few
minutes n group of men and women
some carrying Belgian flags, cheered as
they caught sight Of the visitor. He
was sitting in the drawing room OF the
private car Oak Ridge owned by
Thomas F. Ryan. the financier.
The cardinal heard the cheers. saw
the flags and smile beamed on his
face. Although the members OF his
personal party had been warning MN
against overexertion. he arose and
stepped to The rear platform.
Clasp His Hand
In an instant fifty men and women
pressed close to the platform. The car
dinal reached over the railing and OK
tended his right hand. About thirty
men and women claspcd the hand, some
kissing the episcopal ring he wore.
Only the start of the train cut the
impromptu reception short. He waved
his hand to the little crowd as the line
of coaches moved off.
The cardinal proved himself an carly
riser today. His private car reached
Washington about ? O'Clock this morn
ing.
He had retired to his sleeping apart
ment soon after leaving Oak Ridge, Va,
where he had been n guest of Mr..
Ryan, one of the most prominent Cath :
olic laymen in this country.
Arises as Dawn Breaks
Despite the arduous day he had ahead
of him, he rose just as the dawn was
streaking the sky with pink streamers.
He proceeded TO a church near the rail
way terminal, where advance arrange
ments had been made, and read a low
mass Later he breakfastcd in the pri-
Vate car.
The cardinal was at breakfast wher
Mayor Smith and his official committed
reached the trainshcd. All the com
mittee members wore silk hats, haC
razor edge creases in their trousers ant
apneared in the we'll known pink o.
perfection.
The train was about ten minutes out
of Washington when the reception com
mittec paid their respects to the car
| dinal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
CARDINAL PRAISES /
CITY FORTS HELH|
Philadelphia First in Its Bel
nevolences to Belgians,
He Says
TELLS OF coUNFRY's Lovd

"My heart overhows with gratitudd
to Philadelphia.
Cardinal Mercicr thus epitomized hid
feelings and those Of the land he repre1
sents as his special car was bearing him
from Washington.
s'Philadelphia ranks first amon1
American cities the cardinal satdI
lingering huge silver pectoral crossj
at ranks first" he continued slowly
"in its benevolence to the Belgians y
their time of need.
"Your city has won the affection .,
the whole Belgian people. Few organi
cations have done as much to mitigat{
nv country's sorrows as the Belgiaij
relief fund.
81 have written to its leaders telling
of our gratitude. One of my pleasant
duties today will be to tell in persod
the gratitude that overflows my heart|
at is with the greatest delight
come to Philadelphia, city we Bel \
gians have learned to love. There
know l shall find that thing which hal
impressed me so much about the Ameri
can people-their great sincerity.
have been overwhelmed everywhere"
The primate expressed an eagernes]
to see President Wilson. He said hI
had just received gracious note from
the President.
Cardinal Mercier will not discuss anJ
topic related to politics or international
relations.
"No. I must rcfrain,' he said, {"
am q visitor here and cannot discusj
anything of political nature.
= ''My labors are in the Church now. Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26

Dressed in the robes of his office, the
dignified figure. with his white hair and
flushed face, presented an unusual sight
to Philadclphians. who have anticipated
this visit for several months.
Pupils Line Entire Route
Along the entire line of the parade,
children from the parOchial schools
greeted the cardinal. Virtually all par
ishcS were represented in the nearly 80,
000 children along the line of march.
The parish schools of Churches of the
Ascension and Visitation We're stationed
at Broad street and Lehigh avenue, and
the children of st. Malachy's were at
SusQuohGnna avenue.
Roofs were crowded and the windows
ut La Sale College ovcrhowed with boys
anxious to get a glimpse of the cardinal.
At Broad and Poplar streets were sta
toned children of st. Donatos School.
Employees of the baldwin Locomotive
Works greeted the cardinal with shouts
and cheers as he arrived at Broad and
Spring Garden streets. Students at the
Girls High School enthusiastically
chepred and waved flags.
Along the entire line the cardinal re-
peatedly acknowledged the ovation given
him. Smiles and murmured greetings
showed his appreciation at the recep-
tion.
When the cardinal had reached the
Bellevue Stratford he turned to glance
at the crowd and acknowledged its
greeting.
Then he went into the hotel to lunch
con with the committee in charge of the
reception.
Girls Present Flowers at Luncheon
The galleries of the ballroom of thc
hotel were crowded with men and
women, friends and wives of those in
the receiving party. The orchestra
struck up the Belgian national air, and
the party filed in. When the last man
had entered the room the cardinal ap-
peared.
lie was dressed in his scarlet robes.
with gold pectoral cross suspended
from a chain about his neck. lie ad-
vanced slowly, with head bowed and
hands casped until he reached his
place. Then, while heads were bowed
reverently, he matle the sign of the
cross and sat down. With a rustic and
scraping of chairs the other diners also
seated themselves, and the hum of con-
versation at once arose as the walters
slipped into the room with the first
course of the repast.
Two little girls then came forward
and presented the cardinal with n
basket of flowers from the Girls Cath =
olir High School.
Seated upon Cardinal Mercier's right
was Governor Sproul. At his left was
Mayor Smith, to the left of the Mayor
was Archbishop Dougherty, and to the
left of the archbishop was Bishop
Rhinelander, of the Episcopal diocese of
! Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
Dodgers Knock Out
PhiLLies' Hurlers

Continued From Page One
right. scoring Miller. and took second
on the throw in. Olsen pasted single
over second. scoring Smith. Johnston
walked. Griffith hit into double play.
Bancroft to Paulette. to Luderus. Two
runs, three hits, no errros.
Paulette flied to Wheat. Clarke beat
out a hit to Olsen. Sticking batted for
Cantwell. Baird threw out Sticking,
Clarke going to second. Smith and
Honey retired Lebourveau. No runs,
one hit. no errors.
Third Inning
Rixey now pitching for the Phillies.
Wheat lined to Bancroft. Myers flied to
paulettc. Bancroft threw out konctchy.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
BIackburne singled to center. Will
liams singled to left, Blackburne stop
ping at second. Meusel fouled to Honey.
Ludcrus singled to left, filling the bases.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

lff-470 nv nv anDiiottion viii he naGo a ~,
Governor OF the State of Pennsylvania on
Monday. October goth, A. ID. 1919. by Joseph
Jennings, e. Bradford FraieS and Fran
els j. Namely. under the Act Of Assembly
Of the Commonwealth Of Pennsylyania. en-
tion and Rcgula alton of certain Corporations" :"
approved April 20; 1874. and the Supplements
thereto for the CharteG Of an intended cor,
COMPANY, the character and object of
,vi,iCh is to act agent or broker In pur-
cha sing holding. improving, encumbering,
leasing exchanging and selling real estate
and securing fire insurance thereon; purchas-
ing holding exchanging and selling around
rents and mortgages. and in general tran
sacting the business of a real estate agent or
broker, and for these purposes 70 have and
and privileges of the said Act of Assembly
and its supplements.
SOIirtor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26

bancroft popped 20 Baird. Johnston
threw out Paulcttc. No runs. three
hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning .. ..
Rixey tossed out Baird. Miller hit ia
front of the plate and Clarke hit him
in the back on the road to first and he
was safe. Smith hit into a double play
RiXey to Bancroft to Luderus. No runs,
no hits, one error. .m.
Baird threw out Clarke. Rixcy was
out, Baird to Konetchy. Lebourveau
singled to left. Blackburne grounded
to Honey. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Fifth Inning
Bancroft threw out Olsen. Johnston
went out the same way. Pauette toss
cd out Griffith. No runs. no hits, NO
errors. .n..
Williams beat out a hit to Smith.
Meusel flied to Myers. Luderus hit to
Smith, who threw to Johnston and the
latter dropped the throw and Williams
was safe at second and Luderus landed
on first Bancroft beat out a hit in
front of the plate, filling the bases.
Paulette singled to center, scoring Will
liams. Clarke hit into double play.
Olsen to johnson to Konetchy. One run,
three hits, one error.
Sixth Inning
'Wheat doubled to right. Wheat took
third on Schmandt's liner to Meusel.
Hickman singled to right, scoring
Wheat. Baird hit to Bancroft and
Hickman was run down, Bancroft to
BlaclSburne to Paulette. Miller singled
to right, Baird stopping at second.
Smith doubled to the center field wall.
scoring Baird and Miller. Olsen flied
to Meusel. Three runs, four hits, no
errors.
Johnston threw out Rixey. Labour.
veau was called out on strikes. Baird
threw ont Blackburne. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
DROPS DEAD AFTER FUNERAL

Advanced age and grief over the death
of nephew. Samuel Wheaton. 274G
Frnakford avenue, caused the death of
Theodore D. Wheaton, seventy three
years old, 607 Meyer street, who
dropped dead today after returning
from the funeral services, which were
held at the Frankford avenue address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
$4,000 DAMAGES ASKED

Suits for damages asking for q total
of S97. 800 were filed in Camden today
as the result of the death of three men
at Dorothy, n. j., when a Reading
Railway passenger train struck an
automobile. The wife and four children
of Essie Valine, of Atlantic City, de-
mand $40, ,000 the wife and six chill
dren of Sam Floss, of Atlantic City,
ask $50, 900. and relatives of Samuel
Corson, of Philadelphia, want $27 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
DEATHS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sept "a. JAMES.
son Of the late Edward and Catherine Ga l.
Iahan Buried from the residence of his
sister. Mrs. Patrick Sherriden G21 Main ST..
Darby, Pa. High mass Of requiem at the
Church Of Blessed Virgin Mary, Darby Int
Z;GRN,-sept,. 20, MARY ]; FALION. wife
of Charles f NJ Zurni o RelatiXes iS0 and friends
The oliver H. Bair Bldg, 1920 Chestnut ST.
High mass at St. Jamess Church. 10 a. m.
Int private. Friends may call Sun. from
. u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26


-, ....,...r,..,. r,,t ror tho.n
! ,,, I, ..,',,.,. ,,r,,cr
,'.,,.,..r H., ,,,,I, ,r IT,. ,,r, .,G.I,
,,' I',,,,iI .,,I., .,,'',nho, iiT,rrpt note
,h.t rLn ,,LnIo community ma, givr
forth if. ,ynuhnny Of erecting.
,,rc,t mn iority Of rbc >igrrrs Of the
,,,.rnrot;,n" nf Indnnnudrrrr vrrr DO
I,.I; .I,,,.,l,,,,,,, 49,,
''.'''"'I:,> " '';E',~ r,, ,,.,,Ii,r ,,
.'a" .'"''l Tue .H|' =" ,. ,"I .,,..,,,,
pn">lN "t ll" h'Sh hD'I',H "'" ,''I' "E' y,
of Il great "r"I"'ia~i'r. VIII" stands l"'IA
aS great Democratic rhAnpi"n.
"For the fUtur" W" b"ii"N" the spirit -
unl safety Of the world depends upon
til, establishment Of priucipIr~ Of lib
,,,J i,-,i,, am ccrrL
.,C,rli,,,l Nor,.icr Io. c,r,r ro Lrfuo
,,o oa,,,mn,,,. 'h,ri,. nr R,,gium GoI
..,I H., La,.., - fnl1,u.,,ir ~ rho king
,,,,., - I,, ,..,r,b ,rd n,y Cardinal
,i.,.,: T.. l,..,., ,,,.nn Il
nuH""i iF'ou'e 10 ""ea'
Cnurrhmru and raymon. representing
various denominations and different
walks of life. paid unusual tribute to
Carduu Merci"r at the lunchcon'
The big ballroom OF the h"t'I was
tutrsfully decorated with flags and
bunting and flowers. The red. black
o,,I ,,Il,y,. of thc Belgian kingdom were
n,,+r,i,oJ with the red. whit" and blue
,,,,o.ico ond tine purple that desig-
,,.+aL tLo orrhicpisropal insignia.
""' ,.a.,i,,,l NIar,.irr sat at the head of
,I,, toLIn brtvppn Governor Sproul and
Woyor Smith. At the Governor FlH'
sat Archbishop DoughcrtE. blShol,
Rhfnclaudcr. head "t the Ep'SSyy"p"n ,'
diocese here. sat o'H'"' N"I ,an, ~
Smith. Members 81 me 'tio rNr,nt;on ,,,nrc
mite" IN 'hArS' ", tho cardinal and
S"'"4 wen TL; L;, nnrty
S,nt,,rod tLroughout the banquet
~, ,,.,,.,, ,,onv nrirstS and ministers
a;..;.,l r,,,rn.rnt1tiycs of various do
i,at;on.-ond laymcn who repre-
a,,t,I ,.;rtnolly every branch of the
..,;,,,. confessional. financial. CONNER
,iol md industrial life. There were
oI., ,rcsrnt a number of municipal OF
fcor. n, we'll ns heads Of various war
,,.,,rln,.s' ORGANIZATIONS that did such
nnu,uol work in behalf Of stricken Bel
ginm duriny the war
ru,or;e. Overcome Cardinal
; hi.. trim fran
Despite 'N' - am :. ;,,,,iJ,,,,t r.
Washington an" '"' LOVE- ALAMO Rroa,
his triumphant i,'o''S.'o" u, "nnnror,
street the 'hru'N"' ..an,i,
good health. nc S'''Tu ,%',S,'''', ',rto,,o,
AS speakers at '''' I":',''''" I,.;,,, ~,
the preiate Tor ms ll'f"'>'!' ",'i '"h
period G"rmany was 'hIn"'''E "'e 'T'n ,n.
try, Cardinal Mrfc''r DoN'u MS ",%, a.,
slightly aS though overcome at Wv
glowing tributes. fr'Pu'hIE, Wnei !'i
some rrf"renr" was MADE T." th' htAE'u'
army or King Albert. IN" '"Fdlnal
kindly face h"om'd with smiles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
Mercier Pictures
Belgium on Guard

certain God would do the rest.
Il felt very much tn" sum" way. |
never doubted for a moment that the
Allies would not win the war. | never
could realize that Gods providence
would tolerate the Staying of innocent
children and women and the invasion
of my country. | could realize only
that the final victory was certain.
Cardinal Mercicr emphasized that in
1913 I'VE were wondering if Belgium
had a soul. \ year Later" said the
Cardinal. AL Belgium realized that it
possessed Soul-onc soul, willing to
defend liberty and freedom to the very
last sacrifice.
Americans Sincere. He says
My chief feeling for Americas ."
said Cardinal Mcrcirr, is that YOU
Americans are undoubtedly sincere.
"Evorywhere | go. from the time Of
my arrival in your country. felt your
great sympathy with Belgium. because
you feel | know. that our country was
sincere in its dcfens" of liberty
Il saw men. in other nations. landed
for their diplomacy. love. cxalt and
admire you Americans Oerausc you have
no diplomacy.
II wish to thank You for having hon
ored me by this great reception. an,
,sl,iro mn 70 bo ,.o',, ,,,,,,.., :, ,'.,
place, and at banquet Whrr" the only
drink is water. Holds up glass
when | shall 9" back to my coun
try and shall tell ny people. a. | shall
nF tbjs bnnnI,pt and that nj ~,
go ,i'' ta'.r' ,r' ,":I ,':r wa, a., W,
ur""N was T",T' 'n'' N'.l "", p'li'''
nv sum- ''"' Nv '''''' |" re
I'm !" ''''l ~" "'i rue" l'"'ero
""i'''''n''H '""' """" II un''N''S !,
true.
"rlnh, Sa'd "Inlllai M'F''r
eroVei!' ht'lhg MS gIaHH "l water au'
speaking IN low but clear tones VI
brant with emotion It" tn" health o
you AmericanS-you good PhlladeI
phians. in good clear water.
Mayor Welcomes Guest
Noror Smith nrcIir,inarv tn intro.
drcinr ,roI,hisbn, Do,rhor,v uo,,
oord;aI ,,.ol,,,,o - rnrii',.l N,rcicr.
"Cordi,aI Norcfo,. :, ho yoiL ..,r
.ro d~o,,I, i,,,r,no,,.aJ ,,.;tI, ,.,,,, ,,i-;, ;,
ph;IaJoI,,L,o H. r,i,, Ln,,,. - ,,n.,,.'. :,
this ,,ori,,I ,,f ro,.,,,,-tr,,,,,i,,, rrIi. :;
,,;+,. of bo,,o. ,,L;,L ,,,r,;o,. -, l.
soo1 tho n,n,tn = NJ hrn,ro,.Ir lava ,.a,,
+inno'
..philodo,,bi, ,l,oo. ~ r,,i, ~, ;.
rooontinn onJ T.oin"n,o ~ ,,,,'' - Va ia,,o -,
h., Tho nonnIo ~ paIni,,n, w., 'to,
a. hoacon to miIiion, in tho blacLnn,
az awful pight and .nfforirc
Thcn Arrhhi.bor Domghcrtv u.os :,
troduccd -
"In mast times suid Arrbhisbo
Doughprtv in his address ..ir has f,Ilo
70 thc lot OF TINS community of PhiIa
b;nb Hia toti 10 "''ro."r sa oI Huu a',,ann .,SI
nreIoroinant distin"tinn j., 81" 'ntu ""u
peacc Among these were George Wa WosT
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-03-13

The Cotton Boil Weevil will deter
mine in each county in South Caro-
lima, as it becomes infested, those
farmers who are MEN. Men who have
determination. courage. and conf
dence in the fact that we must not
expect to receive something for moth
ing. To grow a cotton crop under boil
weevil conditions requires WORK,
first. last and all the year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-03-13

It costs about as much to raise a
5o0-pound scrub as it does to raise a
1,0OO-pound well-bred steer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-03-13

There is nothing better than alfalfa
hay for balancing ration.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-03-13

A dairy COW requires an ounce oa
salt day.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-03-13

But the true cost Of fence posts on
the farm should be reckoned IN terms
Of cost of the post plus cost of labor
in replacement II treated posts are
good for Is years, at least two sets
of ordinary untreated posts and two
renewal operations are eliminated.
Three complete settings of untreated
posts would certainly be very eonsid-
erably more expensive than one oper-
alton with treated posts.
The treating Of fence posts Jointly
nv seve~1I farm ers in a community al
fords one of the best forms o. CO.
operative work possible.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-05
PoWNhL CENTER

Seymour Wood IS remodelling the
lower interior part OF his farm house
Mrs. Sarah q. Myers is having a
new roof OF shingles ON her house
here.
The play Mrs. Tunbs Does Her
Bit given by the Pownal Center
young people. Saturday evening was
a splendid success. The proceeds
realized amounted TO over fifty dol
lars, including the receipt Of sale Of
lce.cream and homemade candy
Every member OF the cast did excel
lent acting. particularly those who
had the leading parts. The manager
has already made arrangements to
repeat the entertainment at the Pow
nal Methodist church. Saturday eve
ming, March %
Mrs. Hattie Patterson of North Nd
ans Is visiting at the home of Mrs
John Barber, this week
Miss Ada Armstrong Of Bennington
is the guest this week OF her aunt.
Mrs. Arthur Merchant
Farmers of the east part OF the
townb believe the maple sugar season
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-05
PERU

Rudolph Lyon returned TO S..
Johnsbury the last OF the week to
resume his school work, after spend.
ing couple of weeks with his par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. c. {. Lyon at
he parsonage. recovering from an at
lack O. influenza.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Hapsood has returned
rom several days visit with friends
IN Manchester
Representative Joseph Farnum Is
pending the townmeeting recess. at
home
Mrs. Ada Bruce spent few days
If last week with Mrs. Clarence
dewei in Winhal
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
Stone last week and some Red Cross
ewing was done to complete the Feb.
quota. The meeting this week will
De at the home of Mrs. West.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones have re.
urned from their wedding trip and
ipent few days at a, L. Jones.
Ne understand they expect to SO to
housekeeping in the Chandler house.
The heavy snow OF last week im-
proved the shedding for a few days,
)ut the recent warm days have tax.
IN off the most of 1t. The conditions
II present writing seem to be favor
lble for an early sugar season A
ew OF the farmers are already pre-
airing to tap their lots.
Eugene c. Flanders and Miss Flor
ence Robbins we're married at the par
ionage by Rev c. C. Lyon on Satur-
lay evening. A reception was held
Immediately after at the homo Of the
ride. Mr. Flanders is employed ut
resent by NJ. J. Hapgood in the
tore,
Rev. c. c. Merrill Of Burlington
was in town short time Friday af-
ernoon and met the pastor and his
wife and the church committee for
hort conference at d *. Milling
.on's.
Mrs. Arnold, who has been spend
ne several months at w. d. SIM
,nds assisting Mrs. Simonds, return
d to her home in Springfield, Mass
he first Of the week,
Miss Maria Mollitt has gone to
Northdcld, Mas. where she has a
position, and will attend school.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-05
STOMACH UPSET.
Get at the Real Cause-Take DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead Of
taking tones. or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking. the
real cause of the ailment - clogged livei
and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in a soothing. healing way. When
the liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions, away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
If you have a bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated. appetite poor,
lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or
energy. troubled with undigested foods
you should take Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are 9
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oiLe You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like.
At l0c and 25c per box All druggists
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-05

has already begun and are according
ly beginning to tap their orchards.
Six members OF the w. c. T. U. Of
Pcwnal served coffee and doughnuts
to stay-all-day-voters, the proceeds
were for the benefit OF the organiza-
All the farmers in this vicinity are
planning TO attend the auction of
Mrs. Cora Peckham Wednesd ay at
the farm of Frank Paddock.
Mrs. Ella Peckham Of Bennington
is spending the week at the home of
relatives here s---
Miss Edith Baker OF Bennington is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Brownell vii.
cox this week
At the town meeting held in the
town hall Tuesday the following per-
sons were elected to town Offices:
Moderator, Fred c. Brown; town
clerk, Elliott l.. Niles; town treasur-
er, George n Myers; selectman. 3
years. Herbert W. Morgan oyerseer
of the poor, Norris VI. Towslee; first
constable. Frank j. Davis; collector
of taxes. Norris NJ TCwsee; lister
for years. Max c. Walk: auditor. 3
years. Fred c. Brown. town grand
jurors. B. Oscar Barber, Slydc a.
Peckham, Everette e. Potter; town
agent, j. Whine Gardner; road com
missioner. William C. Campbell; trus
tee OF public money, ]. Winnie Gard.
ner; school director, years, Ben
jamn AmadCn. AZ the business
meeting. which opened at o'clock.
the citizens present. numbering about
one.tifth of the voting list it was
voted not to elect an extra lister TO
serve term of one year; not to elect
a second constable: not to elect a
tree warden: to raise S25 for the OBJ
servance OF Decoration Day The
license vote was majority OF IS in
favor of no license.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-05
DORSET HOLLOW

Mrs. VIM. Kelley visited In Wall.
Ingford and Manchester last week
Mrs Frederick Seymour OF Elm
street was a recent guest OF her
daughter. Mrs. Erwin Roberts.
Miss Anna Hughes of Troy. n. Y,
Is visiting Mr.. aud Mrs John Dalton.
MIR Schmerhoon OF Falcon, a. "
has secured employment at Glen
Farm.
Mcssrs. Adolf Funke and Charles
OMella were In Manchester Salur.
day shopping.
Mrs Clara Paddock is visiting her
4. /. !. IL ------- -.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-05

medicine for woman's ailments | ever
saw. Mrs. SARA SHAW, R. No. l.,
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mrs. Shaw proved the merit of this
medicine and wrote this letter in order
that other suffering women may find
relief as she did.
Women who are suffering as she was
should not drag along from day to day
without giving this famous root and
herb remedy, Lydia f. Pinkham Vege-
table Compound, trial. For special
advice in regard to sdch ailments write
toLydia 2. Pinkhsm Medicine Co. Lynn,
Mass. The result of its forty years
experience is at your service.