davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-09
OHIO NE NS

= COLUMBUS. O.. Jan S.--!to ocG7aniza-
ton to be known as the Ohio Farm BU-
xeau Association. will b. tcr:acd during
FARMERS week. January @i-3i. III this
City. There are nuS moro than 50
county farm bureaus N the state. with
! membership OF 81 Goa members. t'-rS'-
dent ". O.. Thompson vii address the
Organization on agricultural conditions
in EUROPE. and &. Il Tcttow. asrIcu;-
aural extension director "f West Nir-
sinia College Of Agriculture. also VIII
speak. Farmers also Will mot here
January 2t-22 for the purpose Of form
lns Q state organization To deal "!tn
Taxation and other questions or interest
10 rural life
The second annua farmers tractor
demonstrations will hc held At OH"
state University college az agr:cuiiGrH
January c7-al. Thirty-S:vc tEstc;"-
companies are expected u haTs eN-
hibits.
Lieut.. walter Pc:rce. formerly ass"-
S!ate professor ot romlncs languages ut
Ohio State University. and ;a,"r =" III
terpretcr for General p"rSh;ns. has t-cn
made official translator for TIC United
States peace delegates.
Burglars entered the lodge rooms O.
she Ancient Order - ttjb"rnian~' las:
night and stole zen rifles equipped wt;h
automatic belts. tn. po.:ce want 70
Know why the rifles were kept II the
lodge rooms. thieves also stole TWO
brass cannons. weighing $40 pounds
each. from the state FAIR grounds.
Eleven committee chairmaoshtps IN
ehe senate have been given to Democrats
as follows:
Claims committee. Lloyd: benevolent
institutions. Jones: public health.
Wright: soldiers and Sailors Orphans ;
home Wagner: public printing. Reeee:
geological survey. Eoll: initiative and
referendum. Norris; industrial schools.
Snyder; fees and salaries. Berry: con-
stttutional amendments. AEuew.
Other senate committee chairpen are:
Finance, Davis: insurance. O'B1en: judi
ciary. Archer; labor. SPARKS: library.
Hopley; manufacturing and commerce.
Emmert: medical colleges and societies.
Latham: military affairs. Jones. mines
and mining. Demu,h: prison and prison
reform. Sparks: privileges and elections.
Hopley: roads and highways, Busby;
public utilities. Stone: public works. Rit-
ter; rules whittemure: state building.
Latham: taxation. Jarrett: temperance.
Miller: villages. krydcr: agriculture. De-
nuth: banks. Baiisw: cities. Axe: coli
legeS, White; commercial corporations.
Ritter: common Schools White: county
affairs. Stone: drainage and irrigation.
kryder: cnro!lrcat. O'Br;"n; federal re-
lationS. LgSiu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-09
MUSICAL TREAT
Of THE SEASON
SPLENDID PROGRAM, WELL ZEN
DERED, WAS OPINION OF THOSE
AT COURT LAST EVENING.
Leopold Stokowsh and Thaddeps Rich
Contributed Splendid Evcning's
Entertainment.

| Tho twcntr-ciEhth University club
! concert was given Al the Court theatre
! last night by the Philadelphia nrchcs-
ira. Leopold S;ukuwSki. conductor. 10 A
| we'll illed hnu$" and the dcvutccS OF
music Ot Wheeling w"r" highly Eratiticd
at the mast"rful rendition Of the
| rchaIk0wSky numbers which composed
| the concert. for the work Of that IA
| muus Russian composer took all III"
! numbers except two national airs at the
beginning and ending.
| The high standard nf tn" orchestra
WAS maintained and Stckowsky was al
his best last night and brought out all
thai could be attained from the pro-
gram numbers Every minute detail
with wonderful shading and orchestra
ton was drawn out for the DEDICATION
OF tn" large audlcucc.
Tschaikpwsky's Symphonic Fathat-
ique Was thu first orchestral number and
every bit Of volum" with delicate blend
ing was performed in 4 lnast"rtul man
ncr and the composers very thoughts
seemed 10 flow from tho instruments.
IN" four movements Of tho symptom!
were rendered in PERFECT score.
The second half OF tho program WAS
the concerts for violin and orchestra III
u major and interpreted by Thaddcus
Rich concert master of tn" urch"S IRA.
who displayed marvellous lone qualities
on the violin such as have seldom p"cn
heard in Wheeling His masteriul ana
c!can-cut treatment brought l"rlh
storms Of applause at the conclusion
"f III" number.
The last number was TScha!ko|Sky
world famous March Slav. which was
COMPOSED with the idea OF drawing
together the Balkan states where 30
many SlavS live to form bond OF
union TO fight MoSlrmlSm which was
being forced u7ou them by tho Turk.
The march is typicalIy Slav, the wild
and weird music being particularly
fascinating as tho march rolled along
with dclIca;" tone blends and crashes
OF brass instruments which stirred the
blood Of the auditors.
Following the custom act since this
nation entered the war. the Star
SpanElcd Eanncr was played immcdi-
n,"ly preceding the concert and musicai
Wheeling never realized how Inuca
music is contained in our nauona! an
them until rendered by a symphony or
chcS,ra. Closing IN" concert and play
cd AS an encore IL thc SlaFlsh morch,
the MarsrilaiSc was given in such a
manner that thu audience bupntca Win
enthusiasm. -,
- a conductor. S;oknwsky meets al!
the requirements Of tho most hyp&rct!t-
ir,i ana brings everything out in an
o-rhc$ira that is possible. HIS man
nrry arr "4~y. with non" Il IN" rIgId!iy
of irt>:' leaders. linrn ~ London Of an
IRISH mother nnd lvlish father \"
has The "Iu0l!un az Tho Irish and the
music g; The PuIc combined with The
conservatism .! in" Britain. which
n,ak..s M ideal musician an" leader.
ThaddcUs i;i"l IS an out ana out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-09
Thousands Of Greeks
Will Be RGpatrIated

SALUNINA. Ian S---Thr Bulgarian
seaport al Narna, on the Black Sea. has
h""u h"..ruHrrd as the cmbarkai!"ll
point Tor tn. thousands Of creeks from
sores. Drama and kavaiia. who We're
dcpVrtrd To bulgaria II The time Of the
INFUSION ui Lirc"k Macedonia and Who
-. L. rc returned u SaiuniEa by The
sea- route. according 10 pdvi"rS from So
ia Each sailing Of Il vessel bearing
tho rcpatrintrd i"oIl" IS rrvIng rise t.
An enthusiasts. demonstration for the
allies and for Greece. III" rrf,urtS stale,
with the large Greek community 1t
Narna taking part.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-09

protested but that the FulSarians r.
piled tina: the victims were subject
10 such treatment because they wc:.
Serbians. TIL" morality among Il.
Sc-hianS was So great that ,h"y we
buried withnu; cn::iuS. and with no r"-
l:GIouS services.
The treatment spoken nf it is d.,
clared was continued even after Tia
signing Of the Bulgarian ;Tmi;StIcc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-09

ANOTHER VICTIM.

PITTSBrHGH.. Jan. s.-Constantine
+. Michael, one OF III" victims Of yes
rrr!ay's explosion. who vas terribly
burned about tho face and upper body.
died in III" hospital tonight. He was
rs wears o. age. This brings the total
list of dead up 10 ten.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-09
PHoS MAH4

-i"urishcA strengthens and in.IEo-
rates: $lcadirs IN" nerves. balances III"
blood and clears III. brain: "Nhiihrat'S
hut does not stimulate. says Doctor.
Read his full statement III this paprr
tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-09

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE PROMO QGINlNE Tablets
From Qu,ninc." +. W. GROVES sigma
turc on the box. zoe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-09
Cunningham obsequies.

From the family residence at "l"A Nc
CulIoch street this Afternoon at 2:"p
o'clock the funeral Of Charles Cunning
ham, son nf Mrs. Florence cunningham.
Will be held. Rev. u. W. LockhaTi, 81
Emmanuel BAPTIST church. assisted by
Roy, l.. S. Gross. of Wesley ". l..
church. will be in charsc.of tho services.
In;cruIrnt will br made in Mt. Iur.
Mr.. Cunningham WIS aged 80 lars
and WAS we'll known i'll I'll" EASi End.
BESIDES his mother ne is survived by
one brother
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-09
OBITUARY ;
Kelly Funeral To-day.

This morning at $50 o'clock funeral
services for Mrs Ellen McGrail Kelly,
wife Of a. J.. Kelly. whose death occur
red at the Ohio Valley General hospital
carly Thursday morning, will be held
from the home. 326 Coal street, follow
ing which requiem high mass will b"
celebrated nj tho Sacred Heart church
nj O'Clock. Rev. j. T.. Coughlan will
be in charge and intrrmcnt will be made
in Mount Wood.
Tho death Of Mrs. Kelly followed .
short Illness due to influenza which was
followed by pneumonia. She was IN her
send year, and is survived b. four
cftldren
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-09

Lieut.. walter Pc:rce. formerly aSs"-
Siate professor ot romancc Languages at
Ohio State University. and .a,.r =" ~
ferpretcr FOR General p"rSh;ng. has boon
made official translator for TIC United
States peace delegates.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
STUDENTS ATTEND
MRS. HEARST RITES

SAN FRANCISCO, April 17.-While
public business activities in the San
Francisco Bay district halted out NJ
respect to her memory, the funeral Of
Mrs. Phoebe Apperson Hearst. phi
lanthropist and mother of william
Randolph Hearst. the publisher, was
held yesterday.
Family services at the beautiful
hacienda" near Oakland, Cal, where
Mrs. Hearst died last Sunday, were
followed ny obsequies at the Grace
Episcopal Cathedral here, attended by
hundreds OF students and faculty
members of the University of Cali
fornia in cap and gown. and distin-
guished men and women from many
walks of life.
While the TT. Rev. William Ford
Nichols. bishop Of the Episcopal diO-
cesc OF California, was prOnOuncing
a cuIogy over Mrs. Hearst. the organ
a the civic auditorium was pealing
forth a requiem. and for five minutes
every activity directed by william
Randolph Hearst in the United States
was suspended.
The body was laid to rest in the
family mausoleum at Cypress Lawn
Cemetery beside that Of her husband,
the late Senator George Hearst, once
a dominant figure in the West.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
PULLMAN HONORED
BY POLICE CHIEFS

Major Raymond W. Pullman, SUI
perintendent Of Police. has been elect
ed third vice president OF the Ma
tional Association Of Police Chiefs
which is in convention in New Or
leans. The police chiefs went on rec
ord yesterday as advocating higher
salaries for policemen. Major Pull
man has urged Increased pay in
Washington for several years.
The creation of a Federal secret
service Of 900 men to eradicate Boil
sheyism in the United States was ad-
vocated BY William A. Pinkerton, a
detective. He declared that the Boil
shevik movement could be success
fully cOmbatted IL taken in hand for
c.bly now by Federal agents.
At this time" said Mr.. Pinkcrton.
Il am iuclincd 10 believe there Is no
immediate reason to be alarmed that
the reds. or radicals, as now organ
lied in the United states arc 81 i'm
mediate danger. EUt We should heed
the danger which has been 50 promi-
nently before Us. Of this countTy's alb
Eolutc inability during the war to
cope with anarchistic and cspionaS"
questions"
The association VIII hold its next
annual convention at Detroit
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
WOmen's
Gloves For
Easter

Should be selected tomorrow to
avoid the last-minute rush and
disappointments.
WOmen's French Real Kid
Gloves, offering choice of over
seam and pique sewn models, in
black, white, browns, tans and
grays, in self and contrasting
embroidered backs and Paris
point stitching. Superior quail
ties, at $500 and $3.50.
Women's ChamOisette Gloves
The famous Kayser make, IN
white, black, gray, mastic and
pongee. A very smart, washable
glove, mostly self-stitched, but
many with contrast embroidered
backs. Per pair, $1.O0.
Complete assortment of Silk
Gloves, including Kayser and
other reliable makes, in black,
white and all the wanted shades;
self-stitched and contrasting en-
broidered backs. Per pair, S5c
to $500.
First FIOOr-Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
ROBT. S. MCCORMICK
DIES At HIS HOME
%NH FRIDAY STORENEws OFLANSBURGHGBRo

CHICAGO. April 1T.-Robert San
derson Mccormick. American diplomat
and father Of United States Senator
MediIl Mccormick. OF Illinois. and
Robert r. Mccormick, ono OF
the editors OF the Chicago Tribune.
died Of pneumonia yesterday at his
home in HilIsdale, a suburb. III health
which forced him to retire as United
States ambassador to France in 1907
bad been with him much of the time
since
Mr.. Mccormick was born July &c.
1Sf9, in RoCkbridge county. Va. the
son Of William S. Mccormick. who.
with his brothers. Cyrus H., sr and
Leander, shortly aftcrward came to
Chicago. Members of this family. the
Nirginian grandfather and especially
his eldest son, Cyrus. developed the
reaper from crude beginnings to the
great factor it afterward became in
farm life.
Became Collector.
Robert S. Mccormick, educated at
the old Chicago University and the
University of Virginia. became a col
lector OF books and NapolcOnic biog-
raphies and etchings.
In 1876 Mr. Mccormick was married
to Miss Katherine Medill, daughter Of
Joseph Medill, who founded the Trib-
une.
Mr.. Mccormick served three years
as first secretary of the United States
legation in London under Minister
Robert T. Lincoln. In 1901 President
Mckinley appointed him minister to
Austria to succeed Addison c. Harris,
and during his service the ministry
was raised to an ambassadorship. In
1908 President Roosevelt transferred
Mr. Mccormick to be ambassador to
Russia.
Lifted RuEEian Veil.
Mr.. Mccormick aided in gaining en-
trance to Russia for the Associated
Press, which made possible a liftins
Of the veil which had hid events liz
Russia from the rest of the world.
During the Russo-Japanese war, Mr..
Mccormick handled the interests OF
Japan in Russia. In 1905 Mr.. McCor-
mick was promoted to be ambassador
10 France, succeeding Gen. Horace
Porter. The Russian climate had un-
dermined his health, and in 1907 his
condition caused him to retire.
In his declining health. Mr.. McCor-
mick was unable to withstand pneu-
monia. At his death, the widow, his
two sons and a sister, Mrs. Samuel II.
Jewett. Of Chicago, were beside him.
A brother, William G. Mccormick OF
Baltimore, also survives.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
OHIO TOWN PRODUCES
ITS FIRST M00NSHINE

AKRON. Ohio. April lT.-AlthouEh
the drouth does not take place in
Ohio until the morning Of May IS.
1919, Ohios first alleged moonshiner
has been captured in Akron anu Is
charged with conducting 4 still" IN
the basement of his home. In al
legged moonshincr is Mike Covorcnin.
There are ten counts. the most serioTs
being that he violated the order Of
tho President that no spirits should
bc distilled as war measure. Covor-
chin has resi- estate which. under .ha
law. may be cOnfscated il he is
found guilty.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
HAVE YOU A
BAD COLD?
.:clicYc Il With DIR. Bells Pine Tar.
Honey.

Ers you gOlnE TO let II scICk and
,.ec0rns . chronic condition?
Df course not Not when YOU know
~Ou nave preparation like Dr. Bells
tgne Ter Honey 80 loosen - up and ~
,,l0w Mature 10 rid you Of IL.
The frat dcge VIII produce crafty
Eng TeFuIts. The second and third viii
rouvfncs you that DR. Eells PHIe-Tar-
Itousy 81 an enemy 10 cold.
The preparation II second 10 none
frr its sOOth hinE. relieving effects.
coughs. j. grippe. bronchitis, asthma,
an not Withstand an attack Dy Di.
r.eII's Pine t. Honey. Economical
yn,s CO. and - 20.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
AoVERTIsENENT
Adler-i-ka
Again.

"Adler-i-ka has been worth it,
weight in gold to me. 1t has CCREi
my constipation and a serious bowC
trouble which ] had (Signed) Mrs
Anna Wagner, SALISBURY, Mo.
Adleri-ka eXpels ALL gas and SOUL
Eess, stopping stomach distress IN
STANTLY. Empties BOTH upper and
lower bowel, flushing ENTIRE ali
mentary canal. Removes ALL foul
matter which poisons system. Often
CURES constipation. Prevents ap
pendicitis. We have sold AdIer-i-ka
many years. 1t is a mixture Of buck
horn. cascara, gIycerine and nine other
simple drugs. Peoples Drug StOres.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17

Mr.. Mary Y. ChIldress has been
named sol" beneficiary and cXeoUtriN
a, the viii OF her husband. James r
Childrcss. who died April : last The
al Is 4alvd ApIil -, 1893.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17

The perfected calomel
compound tablets that
are safe and free from
the customary nauSeating
and sickening effects
Medicinal virtues retain
ed and improved by ad-
juvants and correctives.
In Sealed Packages
20 doses for 35 cents
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
Two More Days Of
I, Demonstration of
La Grecque
Corsets

Miss MacLemore will
be with US only two more
days.
Don't put off seeing
her any longer. Call her
up and make an appoint
mcnt or you may be dis
appointed.
1t is absolutely neces-
sary to have your corset
fitting properly if you
expect your new spring
clothes to give you the
correct appearance.
For this very reason
Miss MacLemore has
made many women more
satisfied with the fit of
their gowns.
It will be to your ad-
vantage to let her select
the proper corset for
your figure.
The La Grecque models
are reasonably priced. We
repair and alter corsets.
Third FIOOr-LansburRh IA
& Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
Cut From the
Piece
At Remnant Prices

1000 skirt lengths all-wool
navy blue and black serge.
215 yards will be cut from
the piece. S5.75 value for
the entire skirt length. To-
morrow, $2.99.
500 yards all-wool 3O-nch
extra quality h'uc French
Serge. SI.5O value at CSC.
Third FIoOr-LanSbarGh 4 Dro.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
Children's
Easter
Shoes

In addition to the five illus
trated and described here, we
have dozens of others for
boys, girls, misses and babies.
Prices range from $1.6S to
$50.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17


q
n
nv DC
70 THOSE EHo WERE DISAPPOINTED
At FIFTEEN
NEXT MONDAY MORNING APRIL TWENTY
ONCE
=
The Washington times., 1919-04-17

The victory Liberty loan must be
70 "ffiam9a Of peace"
The Washington times., 1919-04-17

White canvas oxfords. with
first-class soles. At S2.75 to
o4.OO.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
EDITORIAL.

= q = NJ 49,
News Item: "The Los
Angeles city council recent
Iy passed an ordinance
which makes unlawful the
practice of advertising sec
onds,' 'culls,' or damaged
merchandise unless the ad-
vcrtisement plainly states
such facts"
How strange such an
ordinance is necessary. No
good business man will mis-
represent his merchandise or
his service in the newspa-
pers. 1t would be like kill
ing the goose that laid the
golden egg.
For more than half a cen
tury this store has followed
the practice Of telling the
public EXACTLY what is
what in its advertising.
The truth and nothing but
the truth is the ORDER for
the reporters who prepare
our advertisements.
That the truth pays is
evidenced by the CROWD of
last Mondays Dress Sale.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17

Fine white canvas strap
pumps. At S2.OO 20 s4.OO.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17

BOYS Blue Serge Suits, $898 to SIS
Strictly all-wool navy blue serge suits, in
guaranteed fast color in the new waistline models
Norfolk STYLE we'll tailored garments with lined
knickerbocker trousers. Belt all around Sizes
to Is years
The Washington times., 1919-04-17

Bows Norfolk Suits, $8.98 to SIS
Serviceable, spring, wearing fabrics in these
waist-seam newest style Norfolk model suits, in
brown, light or dark grays or tan mixtures.
Knickerbocker trousers lined throughout. Sizes
to Is years.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17

We have no solicitors.
Irlne the pictures in. All
photos are returned.
Fourth Floor - BansbuFEh
& Bro.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-06
MANCHESTER


schools Throughout, The town ass
closed loT one week.
Regular services in the Baptisi
ohurVA sunday morang.
Rev. Roosevelt Of Arlington oGeiat
eed in Zion church Sunday
Mr.. vii lam Hitchcock and fami ,
are recovering from influenza
Leonard Whitman died At his home
in the north p2}t 81 she Town Monday
The service cub OF The Baptist
church will meet yiA Miss Audrie
Bats Friday aftefaoca
Mrs. Edward Bryant was receat
sues, Of her daugEsr. Ms. Walter
Stewart. in Bennington.
Mrs Thomas Powers u Bridge.
port, Conn, IS suest OF her parents
Mr.. and lars. Edward Bryant
Mrs. Edward Bowen died at her
home Tuesday OF pneumonia, Sur
yiviug are husband ana three young
children
The Christian Endeavor society vii
meet next Sunday evening at 6 o'clock
in the Baptist church parlors. Please
note the change in the hour OF meet
ms
Next sunday evening IN the Pap
list church yiil be held the first OF a
series 81 community song services.
Everyone is urged TO be present. The
Methodist congregation viii unite
and the singing win be led by Mrs.
Griffith.
Robert Anderson. who was recently
discharged from the U. S. service,
has taken up his former position as
freight manager at the local station.
Mr.. Anderson by his thoughtful kind.
ness made many friends who are glad
to welcome him back
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-06

and Floyd, are getting wood for mar
ket
Franklin Becker and wife are i'm
proving in health.
Keith Kennedy of Bennington has
employment for q while at the Shaks.
hcber plant in FayYillc.
Clayton Reed IL drawing a quantity
Of baled hay TO Fayville.
David Hin and Fred Montgomery
are cutting and drawing logs from the
mountain to South SALISBURY.
Miss Camilla Harrington visited
her grandmother, Mrs. Hugh Cone, in
South SALISBURY recently.
Charles Cranston and William
Stratton have purchased the straw at
the farm OF the late Charles Harring.
ton.
Ezra Harrington and William Cong.
don have cut a number OF cord OF
wood for Freeman s. Howard
Herbert a. Stratton is drawing
wood to Bennington for market.
Simeon Dean was In Bennington
the past week on business.
; George Dunn and Leslie Becker OF
Bennington were in the place re
Gently on business.
Harold Hawkins IS improving in
health. Dr.. Putnam is treating him
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-06
SUNDERLAND
lrs W. II. Lathrop is i'll.

Mrs W H. Lathrop is i'll.
4. G. Bacon was in Bennington on
Thursday
Richard Dooley was in Manchester
Thursday
Hiram Iiazelton was N Arlington
Wednesday.
Frank Labatt was in Danny on bus.
ness Thursday,
Erwin Parker who has been work.
ne in Hcartwelvillo returned Tues
lay.
Mrs. y r. Goyeitc and daughter,
Doris Of Manchester were in town on
Sunday
Miss Merilla Gleason OF Manches-
er spent the week end with Miss
Edith Pike.
Merle Flat OF New York is visiting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Waite
Herbert ] Bowen has received M
honorable discharge and is home
from Camp Devens.
Mrs. f. A. Cook of Manchester is
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Gregory
Floyd Riley has returned to Lon
donderry after spending few day.
with his grandmother, Mrs Emily
Hazolton
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Villsge Told
Briefly for Busy Readers


Mr. Henry stratton. who has hcea
quite i'll Of influenza, is improyins
Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Bishop were
guests of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Har'
vey Sunday
Miss Mary Horst has returned to
her home here after q weeks visit IN
Hoosiok Falls.
The Young Woman's club gymnas-
ium class Will be held at ihe I'm. G.
A. tomorrow night
Closed car for Taxi Service. CAN
Bennington Auto Renting Station OF.
flee at Kings Shoe Parlor phone
544. Adv.a
The Bcnnmgtoa City Band viii hold
q dance in 3 acS Cal A. A. hall Fri
day evenings MoGurn's orchestra will
furnish MUSIC. adv
The Benaingtcl City Band win hold
a dane, ~ Blac., Cat A a. hall Fri
lay evening. NJ GuFn's orchestra will
furnish music. adv
The King's Daughters will meet
With Ms T. w Goodall, Main street,
IN Fridsv afterf Don At four o'clock.
\ full vtscadance is requested as
'ome matters of importance are 10
DC discusfad
The red team Of the ladies aid so
/ ,.ety Of the Baptist church Will be
entertained at the home Of Mrs Chel
ca Haungion 200 Stafford street on
friday laI ornoor at O'Clock All
Dung Women OF the church are in
dto1