The Bennington evening banner., January 24, 1912, Image 3

About The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
I.WMK' iMII. 1 '-..-.
tim "iViilli m-mu. ....Hlg ,...-t..M- m,,
! jfi
1 ' IP
feqmft Hut Ichafthcr & Mart
IVOTICIfl
To the Ladies of Bennington
and Vicmitv.
Prices are reduced ni w on all kinds of l ew
garment?, alnu cleaning, imfuingaiiu rcpulriuii
of laulea and genu suruiutiU. Come anil Duel
out.
Nathan Levin
ISO North St
Teh Ml
Washing and Ironing
Wet and dry wash laundry only
Ladies shirt waists and similar work
a specialty. Work called (or and de
lirered. Telephone 161-M.
E. F. RILEY
Macks Auto School
Oldest, largest equipped, most prac
tical and only chartered school in the
state.
(Salem Branch)
Salem. N. Y.
SJU
wmmmm
INSTEAD OF SAYING
LEHIGH AND
SCRANTON CO.'S
LET'S
YOUR
Order a ton at least, and you will see
THERE IS A DIFFERENCE !
li. W. MYERS & SON
Phone 242-W Foot School St.
Nash (& liutchins
REAL ESTATE AGENCY BENNINGTON, VT.
SOME GOOD BARGAINS.
Farm of 5 acre. 8 mllea from North lieu
nlnirton. I.artre hornwof 10 rnnma, flnlxheri In
banl wood, newly hiniilod. One lrn "xi4; 1
barn lttx'i, Ihu n with tmwnieiii and In irood
repair: runnlnir -atcr iliil to bnllilliiir.
pie ty of wood for home tixe: anjilo orchard
r ftitrvoa. Thla fmmlaenW hnlf mllo from
aehool. The land la very productive and la In
o.l etito of cultivation. Price f .',i!iw- 1,1 w
down.
farm of 8 lore Cn North Aduma trolley line.
So fare, ti tullea from lleiinliivton. ihkhI 10
room turn.', ntmrly now bam wth Iwnement,
h hniM. hen huiiM. wimd home, apple -r-
eharl, 4Uinii, penra, nluma. tHuurnnl tnmlx.
10 gniixi vines ion raaplirrrlea. Iltillillnira are
all pa nted and In giad repair. Kunnlinr wa
ter and aevetal good springa on tlieplaee. Hrlce
ll.WU.
Farm of aere. !U mll from North
nennlnKton.2j5aero meadow ami tllinlilnland,
(ihkI k1 lot of !ft a rc. twluiu pHotuiv
land. Ire nn" 17 room home with a'l mud
em Improvf menta. H tenement hiitm-a. p en
did barna. all alated and painted, tii.mlnir -tertoad
tiulMlnua l-aml nearly h le- I a a
hou- tlnor. Tula farm tm ent tona hay. In
I .i t one of the unrat fiirun Inthla pcctlun,
Prlee li.anv.
Modern hottmj. 8 ronma wit had Improvement
wt lni, hen hnino. alnt ) aere ground
winter lot en good remdentlal trect lint 10
mlntttoi waik from l'o.l Ullle. Price -Um) )
eaah.
Farm aerea, lartre farm horn In (rood ro
pair with II room. larire twins wbkoii Iioik,
buy twrn, hen hoit , ri-rn noiisc. i'o hoiiKe,
inu tLa-Hr maplix, 71 nt'plo tio-a. iieitra. iilmna.
cliorrte oio. 'J to & fcnndird cotda of hard
wiaal, Ml f) 100 tliomuind of pino and on It tint.
her and a l"t ol aniind trroih prue( tlm' la
comlna on fnot. liiriretriin ot water How
Ihroutrti faun. .ft WHlor rprlnva on rl-o of
triniiiil HO riHln fnm hotino that can le pltt to
noaeat amall ewnae. ihia furni la tnil
a-mthof llennlnnton I M tell' Iron Pownnl
(Vnlie Hinl II" i niiidlon No. Adam trolley
lino, Prloo ! !U0. ,
FloeJ room hntiao In udendll n-lmlr, barn
In One repair, ono and one- piartcr aerea
of land. ilue I wn. slmde and
ahrnblwry. lota of frub of a'l klnda. rood
ator, 8 rood bti ldlna l"t tint are worth
lliiKt. Thla P'a l altit 10 m'ntitea walk
from Hennlnicton itol)i. andtaa apletnlld
proerty for the prkw aaked. I riot II.OoO.
"Young men" if you want a farm don't go. west
with these opportunities at home if you want to buy
for investment read these carefully and come and sec
us.
Hash SX
Clearance Sale
On Ml
WinleivGoods
$15.00 buys a $25 00 Over
coat made by Hart, Schaffner &
Marx.
$15.00 buys a $25.00 Suit
made by Hart, Schaffner & Marx.
$12.00 buys a $18.00 Suit or
Overcoat made by Hart, bchanner
& Mafx.
$10.00 buys a $16.50 Suit or
Overcoat.
$7.50 buys a $15.00 Overcoat.
$5.00 buys a $10.00 Overcoat.
$3.00 buys Children's Over
coats worth $5.00 and $6.00.
$4.50 and $5.00 buys Boy's
Overcoats worth $8 to $10.
Big reduction on Fur Caps'and
Gloves.
Muliinan & Roche
SUNDERLAND
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mattison'spent
part of Sunday In Arlington.
Miss Llla and Clyde Meara of Ben
nington are visiting friends in town.
Mrs. A. E. Bentley and Miss Elsie
Harrington were In Bennington on
Fridaj afternoon.
There was no school on Sunder
land hill Frlda yas the teacher, Miss
Elsie Harrington, was out of town.
Miss Agnes Bentley spent Satur
day and Sunday at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bentley.
H. W. Burgess, veterinary of. Ben
nington was called to the home of A.
E. Bentley one day last week to doc
tor a sick horse.
How's This?
tVe offer Ono Hundred Dollars 1U
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENET & CO.. Toledo. O.
TVe, tlin vndcr.slRnp'1. have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 yuan, and believe
Mm perfectly honorable- In nil buaincss
tranimctlonn nn.l ft:mnri:lly nhn to carry
ut any ol!!gaUons mndp ly Ills firm.
NATIONAL 15 A NIC 07 COMMERCE,
Toledo, O.
Rail's Cntnrrh Ci:rn It ti'.i"l IntTmlty,
acting directly up in ti n hlo -1 and mu
cous RUrflUVfl nf tllO HVKOIll. 't-.Jl tlOTTt'ltS
sent free. I'rlco 73 cents r bottle. Sold
by nil PnicplM.
"ake Ilall'a Family ri'.ts for ron-;llraliua-
CM
SAY
COAL
Farm of 18 dcro. acre, meadow and tllla
blo land. balani .mature and wimmI land plen
ty wood and tlmla-r tor inrm Rood 10 room
honae. new barn with IwactmniL and other
Lit lillmra. Thla farm 14 miloa from North
llennii ifton and 4 nniua from IkmnliiKton.
Prlc" 1.000, eaxy tcrnia,
T.rir liouae and tarn on aonth a'reet lot 100
xl.Vl, Iiouko la Hated and hna all modern I in
pr t ment, and can lie rented elt er aad itible
or finale houae, Imru alalcd with atall rmin for
S hot-KC", a ' leiiilld pmiiert eon veinenily u
CBitu aim a great oftryuuiai ii.uu.
I nrtro hti 14 room, t pantry. I hall
ninnVin tin-to-dnto tmih loom, eleetrlo lluhta
iraa. steam heat. In fact all Ininrot emenia. h ia
Ihi Hi ceutruily locuteduu Main atrcit. Price
17. wu.
F-trm nf 1:3 acre. 1W mllea from rpnnlnitton
poat nlllcn. tliHHi tilno riioui bouse, i a"I
tMrnawltn le-aiiivnt, 4i) act wool int. apple
on linr l, ', tieea, Hra, pltiina, larae lien hoiim,
rnniiliiK water at all tbo buililiiiKR, In I act the
Im i watered pi ce In lleiiiiintrt) n. PrKw
t,(n, one-hall cnali, baianoe on eay term.
Hplemlld honni and bam on nlTord atreet
house liaa 14 riHun. iwm nMmi.euvi 1 10 iiiiiiln
Itna. hot water lieatiinr. tiew Ihki )oir. Canl
wi od lloora down ataira, dlr pan ry. and
liiraf WiMKimieo in rear, larao latrn witn room
fori hornet and co a lot Iih frontage 17VIS
fis-tOia-p; thla will lt tan extra bulldiliir
lota, 'llila iroirty la In line renair and lll
mnkn an I'll nl li"ine. ami a bnriraln at the prl.,
..niu-i,''euMi, oMinneo on vay tcrma.
Nearly new tlonbio lioiiw, with all tnot
i-rii iiii4i,-iii,-nie. i.mii, pii-Hiu umL,
el trie btihta. k. hnnw lina 0 ro un, uo
aeh anle Hint larue ati ie, l"l Ml4il, thla t ro.
. . 1. I....t.l (. tin l..a, . al.l. titial u.i I
r - . .
of Itennlnyti ii and la very delrabi4 In every
way. price on app lentlna.
Modern hmiae. 8 rnoma. alnta roof, toilet
ami eliy water, lot 4'rs Una unrlcn, coo
anleralilo fruit, 'hie proiierty la only 1v
ilnii ea walk from I'euninKton lv omce,
t rope-'y la lu lino repair and a barKaln at the
price, lltan.
Itrve 10 room hoot's food bara,waainhoiM
cte . all nalnteil anil in ttrat eia repair. aerea
of litnd, ia-atel rn IV-nnlnaton A llxlck
Kalia trolley line, I lullea Iroin IMnnliiKtiin
Price I v.
fjhatchms
WOODFORt
Bob cats are hard on the noun
tain sides.
Mrs. Edward Adams was in Ben
nington Tuesday.
W. A. Viall of Bennington was In
Fcrndale Sunday.
Edward Rooney or Bennington was
in Ferndale Tuesday.
A big buck deer was seen recently
in the Ferndale street.
Miss Mina LeRay returned U Ben
nington Monday morning.
ton Monday on bunlnesa.
Mri. Jennie Bowlea It ahput the
same. She site op but Try little,
Bennington parties are frequently
here enjoying the good sleighing.
Fred A." Woodard of Bennington
was in town Monday on business.
Joseph Hufnaglo of Bennington
was in Ferndale Sunday forenoon.
Trenor Gregg and party have been
here practicing the art of Nimrod. ,
Edward L. Stone visited Sunday at;
the home of his parents in Ferndale.
Grant Harbour, Charles A. Wood
and Simeon Dakin of Bennington
were at Hunters' Kest Sunday.
Frank LeRay, young son of Mr.
and Mrs. Byron Leliay of Searsburgi
is recovering from serious Illness.
State's Attorney William J. Meag
her and Richard Rawson of Benning
ton were at Camp "What" Sunday.
Charles Townseud of Bennington
went to Little Fond Monday with his
team to haul logs on the lumber Job.
II. E. Wing of Rutland will pass
the balance of the winter In Fern
dale. Mr. Wing's health is not the
best.
Fred E. Roller who had been at
Little Tond since last fall went Mon
day to Troy, where he has employ
ment. As a result of sprains caused by
slipping on ice William Cutler Jr.,
cannot do manual labor for several
weeks.
Mrs. Julia Green was a guest Fri
day and Saturday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Dennis Elwell of Ben
nington. David Crawford says the snow is
two feet deep In the woods and this
is about enough for the lumbermen
in most places.
Maurice Viall, Harvey Davenport,
and Misses Edna and Florence Wal
brldge of Bennington passed last
Saturday In Dunnville.
Hon. C. M. Graves and wife of
Bennington enjoyed a sleigh, ride on
Sunday in Ferndale. The postmas
ter's sleigh was the most antique of
all.
Lewis Vanderburg who recently
died In Petersburg, Va., was in Wood
ford teaming before and during the
Civil war and was always highly res
pected. Mrs. Mark Harbour stayed 'Satur
day night at her home in Bennington
and on Sunday she and her husband
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Rooney.
Marshall Geowey who recently
passed away at his home in Arling
ton was a brother of the late Mrs.
Mary Mc Lenithan of Woodford. Mr.
Geowey was one of the leading and
most respected residents ot bis
town.
"Shep," the favorite and faithful
canlno for many years of the late
Charles Bowles, breathed his last on
Sunday. It was twenty years "ago
that Hon. LeGrande Tibbetts present
ed "Shepard" to Mr. Bowles. The
young puppy was brought over the
Atlantic from Europe by Mr. TlbbeU.
When Bucl Cutler came from Little
Pond Monday on theKnowlton moun
tain he saw a buck deer lying in the
snow. The buck Jumped up and
Buel saw that one side of the animal
had been lacerated and blood was
trickling down. The quadruped was
tired and slowly wended its way out
into the forest.
PERU
Quite a thaw the past week. Lum
bermen are busy.
E. C. Simmons was on the sick list
for a few days last week.
Mrs. V. Shepard has been enter
taining her sister and family for a
short time.
Ladles' Aid will meet with Mrs. F.
C. Wyman on Wednesday afternoon
of this weck.t
Miss Lllllo 'West returned to her
work In 8p ngfleld last week. On
Wednesday evening she gave a very
pleasant r rty to a few invited
frlonds a' 1 an enjoyablo evening was
spent.
Mrs. Huk'tt who has been keeping
house for Mrs. John Russell has re
turned to her home In Landgrove.
Mrs. John RushoII and daughter,
Beatrice, returned last Tuesday from
their visit with Mrs. Russoll'i mother
Mrs. Elvira Lakln In Waterville, Me.
Croup Ends Life
Many Children Die of Croup Every
Year Before a Doctor can De
Summoned.
I'&rcnta of children should bo pre
pared at all times for a spasm of
croup.
Keep in tho house a remeuy mat
will give instant relief and keep the
child from choking until the arrival
nf tlin nhvulrlnn.
Get a 60 cent bottle or iiyu.yim 10
day and In case of an attack of croup
nniir 2d drnna Into a kitchen DOW I 01
boiling water. Hold tho child's head
over tho bowl so that It can Drcittn
Ihn annttilntr. tienctrntlllK VODor that
arises. In the meantime send for a
nh vnlrtnn.
This treatment has saved tne lives
of many children and Is a precaution
f"' - . .....
that all parents snouiu promptly
take.
JlYOMEt Is sold by Wm. U Gokay
and dnieelatg everywhere and Is
guaranteed for croup, catarrh asthma
and bronchitis.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infant and Children.
Kini Yea Hate lwajs Boutfil
Uoarsthe , yWh
fcitnRtnrw of 4.S
people need more coal,
clothes and doctors
than the strong, robust
and hearty.
Scott's Emulsion
saves coal bills, tailors
bills and doctors bills.
all omjaaimrm
11-55
fcsz
WEST ARLINGTON
A. C. Morehouse la getting out tim
ber on a lot purchased by him in
Sandgate.
Several from West Arlintrton art;
attending the auction at the W. W.
Cleveland farm In Annaquassacopo.
News has been received of the
serious illness of Mrs. Jennie Eaton,
widow of the late William Eaton at
her home in Flelschmans.
Henry Conltn met with quite an
accident last Wednesday. While
crossing Green river with a load of
logs, the "ico gave way and his team
precipitated into the icy water. It
was with difllculty that the team
was extricated from their perilous
situation. Mr. Conlin escaped injury
and the team seem to be all right.
A deer was chased by hounds last
Thursday and cornered In Will
Pratt's pasture where it was killed
and partly devoured.- The deer
which hftd been frequently seen has
for days taken refuge on the Island
near the covered bridge. It was pro
bably wounded during deer Beason as
It has been going on three legs. The
game warden was notified. It would
be well if owners of dogs would be
more careful.
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, January 27lh
At 10 A. M. Sharp, At 224
South Street. -
Residence of Mrs. Katie
Brant, household gooas of
all descriptions including
stoves, bedroom suits and
furniture of all kinds, 1
2 seated surrey, 1 top car
riage, 1 single harness, 1
double harness, 25 henj, 1
small portable boiler, lum
ber etc.
Terms cash at day of sale.
JOHN ROBINSON,
Auctioneer.
Choice brands of goods
cost no more than the
common lines, while
the food value is great
er and the flavor more
satisfying.
Forty years experience
in the grocery trade
helps us to select the
choice brands, and we
are always glad to help
our customers select
the things they will
like. Come in and in
quire. I.E. GIBSON GO.
Grocers and Bakers
L. DeForesl Cone
Photographer
Successor to E.S. Gokay, Hawks Blick.
GREETING 1
To the people of Bennington and
vicinity, you are most cordially In
vited to vlHlt my studio at any time,
where, In the near futuro I shall be
pleased to show you tho latest styles
In portraiture and general photo
graphy. Telephone
E. Mailison
Kllril OptnmMrl.t
Eyes Tested add
dlantra lilted
Fine Hatch & Jcivclry Repairing
Itnnr S to 14. a S, 7 to 9.
Ck4 Turwliy Md Thnmtf Krrnlnrt.
MAIN STHfcKT NOHTII lir.MNINtiTnN
P. V. PERROTI
Italian Interpreter & general
work Contractor. Labor fur
nislicd tor all kinds of construe
tion. 130 Lincoln St., Bcnnin'g
Kodol For Indigestion,
iLcteirt. 'JifcsU what vou eat
THE SKRETf SUCCESS
Genuine Merit Required to Win the
People's Confidence
Have you ever stopped to reason
why it Is that so many products that
are extensively advertised, all at once
drop out of sight and are soon for
gotten? The reason is plain the ar
uele did not fulfill the promises ot the
manufacturer. This uppiles more par
ticularly to a medicine. A medicinal
preparation that has real curative
value almost sells itself, as like an
endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
cured, to those who are in need of it
In an interview on the subject a
prominent local druggist says "Take
for example Dr." Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot
a preparation I have sold for many
years and never hesitate to recom
mend, for In almost every case it
shows immediate results, as many of
my customers testify. No other kid
ney remedy that I know ot has so
large a sale."
The success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root is due to the fact that it fulfills
every wish in overcoming kidney, liv
er and bladder diseases, corrects uri
nary troubles and neutralizes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
A free trial bottle will be sent by
mail, absolutely free. Address Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and
mention this paper. Regular size bot
tles sold at all druggists 50c. and
$1.00.
DORSET
Rev. G. II. Gilbert was In Benning
ton a portion of the week.
Miss Hazel Blumo of Troy is tlfe
guest of Mrs. Ernest II. West.
Frederic Gilbert hiked home from
Poultney last week for a brief vis
It.
Miss Anna Gilbert has returned
home after three weeks visit in Mas
sachusetts. A prayer meeting will be held on
Thursday evening, January 2oth at
the home of Mrs. John Stone.
On account of tho absence of Mrs.
George Gilbert the missionary meet
ing of this week was postponed.
David Wyman has entered Mack'c
Auto school at Salem, N. Y., for a
two mouths' course of instruction.
Tho Donation oyster supper is book
ed for February 1st and a church so
cial for February 14th. However
there are still a few dates left in
February.
The Grange entertainment commit
tee report arrangements for an in
vitation dance the evening of Febru
ary 2. An orchestra of three pieces
will furnish music.
At the Grange meeting of January
17th which was the anniversary ol
the birth of Benjamin Franklin, num
erous sketches were read which
proved his great Interest in agricul
ture. Also a ehort resume ot his
life was given. An interesting paper
"A Retrospect of 1911" waa read by
J. . Sheldon. An instructive talk
was given by E. II. West on Insect
and Rodent Pests of Agriculture. In
strumental mubic was furnished by
Mrs. R. M. Campbell and W. It. Rob
erts. A good program is being ar
ranged for the regular meeting on
February 7th. On February 28th the
Dorset Grange will return Neighbors
night program at PawlcL
Owing to the weather the house
wives have experienced considerable
difficulty in holding committee meet
ings. However, it is decided to hold
the coming fair on February 21st and
22nd and no effort will be spared to
make the event interesting in every
detail. The entries for prizes will be
along the line of household manufac
ture by any housewifo in Denning
ton or Rutland counties. Although
originated among Grangers, the en
tries will be open to all outside the
order as well. It is said numerous
prizes will be awarded for meritori
ous work, as well as premiums for
various contests which promise to
be exceedingly amusing. And It is
also reported that the lecturer will
offer a special prize but you will
have to come to find out about It. In
the meantime watch for posters at
the customary places.
POWNAL CENTER
W. A. Viall of Bennington was
In town recently.
Ed Whitney of Bennington was
In. town Sunday.
Mrs. John Barber was tho guest
Saturday and Sunday of Mrs. J.
Walter Tattcrson of 70 Notch Road,
North Adams.
WnrdtMt Arthur Burke was
called to tho White Oaks Saturday
to get a deer that had been killed
there. The deer hnd Leon badly
otimled and was shot by a man wno
at once notified Mr. Burko. '
The many friends of Rev. and Mrs
K. fin-en of Pownnl were very
sorry to learn of the death of Mrs.
reen Sunday afternoon, airs,
roon hnrl boon 111 for a long time
imi hr dr-nth Sundnv was a shock
to tho community. Rev. Mr. Green
was conducting services here at tne
ITnlnn rhnrrh when ho was called
to his wife's bedside by a sudden
change for tho worse.
CHAMPLAIN EXPENDITURES
Secretary Knox Refuses to Make Pub
lie the Tercentenary Expense
WawhlnKton. Jan. 24. A second
subpoena, commanding tho produc
tion of voucher records, will do ser
ved on Secretary Knox by tho House
comniltteo on expenditures to ascer
tain tho method of expenditure or
120.000 annronrintcd for the celeora
lion In 19 of tho tercentenary of
thn discovery of Lake Chnmplnln.
Rorrotnrv Knox was subpoenaed,
but declined to make public tho Lake
Champlaln expenditures, saying ne
acted under the president's orders
Itbiicd In April.
. Notice
All persons are hereby notified that
n hnvr. this dar clven our dnufih
pre, TercBua. Margaret and Helen
F
ItiRprsld. their time lor tne remain
r,r nf thplr minority and we shall
chitm none of their wnrs nor be li
able for any of their debts after this
date.
Mr. and Mrs. John FltrcMtd.
North Bennington, VL Jan. 4, 1811.
BEHHSSQTOn PiilEFS
fews cf the Town and Village Told BrUO
'qx Busy Readers-
Branch No. 3 of St. Peter's church
will meet with Mrs. George Albro on
Thursday afternoon. ;
Tho value of "The Independence
of. Chile," the historical work by
Dr. A. S. M. Cblshohn of Bennington,
which recently appeared from the
preKS of Sherman, French. & Co., of
Boston has besn reoosalzea to the
extent ot a Istc&zA tot a etnua te
be prints m EnjSiAnil, I
Henry 'Boucctiftj of Beaton. Is tna
gueet of Mils Emma Lamarre. j
The Adama high school hat com
pleted the schedule for the baseball
team the coming season. The first
game will be played at Adams with
Bennington high school as the oppos
ing team on April 13. Adams will
play in Bennington on May 1.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for at the postofiice: A. Bitter, Ern
est Carpenter, G. D. Colvin, Daniel
Crlmmins, John R. Draper, Box 183,
Raymond Gardner, William Hunter,
W. II. Humphrey, 108 Library Ave.,
Evert Murphy, Mills (2), Hiram Ray,
C. J. Rowe, William F. Stockwell,
BenJ. Strachan, Andrea Vitalo, Mrs.
George Biggs, Miss Louise Davis,
Miss Susanna Green, Box 942, Mra.
W. E. Hill, Mrs. Florence Teeple.
When you are shopping and look
ing for bargains call at our store j
ana you win surely save from 35
to 40 cents on every dollar's worth
of goods bought during the January
clearance sale. Mens flO rnd f 12
overcoats will be Bold at $6; men's
13.00 heavy woolen trousers will be
sold at $1.50. Ladles' $10 and $12
cloth coats will be sold at $5. Chil
dren's $6 and $8 polo coats will be
soul at $3.25. Joe Levin, corner
North and River streets. Tel. 253-W.
The buck deer which was shot last
week in Willlamstown and ran
across the state line into Vermont
where It was killed by order of
County Game Warden E. S. Higgins
Is at the Burke market on South
street and the venison is being sold
to local customers. There was a
project on foot to dispose of the
deer to the Rutland county fish and
game club which will hold a ban
quet at the Bardwell house Thurs
day evening but the club had already
secured a supply of venison for the
supper before it learned of the op
portunity here. The buck was In
line condition, much better than was
the cuse of many ot the deer killed
during the open season in Novem
ber. SOUTH SHAFTSBURY
Mr. Rice is able to be at his work
again.
Saturday last was a delightful win
ter day.
Mrs. A. A. Collins called In the up
per village on Monday.
F. E. Rice . who has been confined
to the bouse Is Improving.
Mr. and Mrs. William Moon were
In Bennington on Saturday.
Quantities of logs are being drawn
to the Eagle Square works.
R. S. Prindle spent a few days last
week with H. P. Jones In Benning
ton. Lemuel Buck, who has been very
ill for some weeks 1b reported gain
ing. The Queen Esthers have a date for
February 9. Look out for a more
extended notice.
Mrs. Carl Mattison called In the
village Saturday on her return from
North Bennington.
Quite a number of people in the
village are having hard colds. Mrs.
Mary Galusba is one of the ruffcr-
ers.
Miss Dorothy Mattison has been at
home from her studies in Albany for
several days on account of the illness
ot her mother.
Glenn Martin has not been on duty
for a week at White's office in North
Bennington where he is employed.
He was able to come up to this vil
lage on Monday.
Walter Wood, who has the gram
mar department in the village school
is giving aood satisfaction. Miss
Bessie N'iles has the intermediate de
partment and Miss Tula Brownson
the primary.
Several people from this village
were lu Bennington on Saturday. Ow
ing to a derailed engine at North
ilennlngton, the evening train from
the south did not reach this place un
til nearly nine o'clock. Several
from this village were delayed. Mrs.
C. R. Hawkins, Mrs. Edwin Hawkins
and F. Eddy, weary of waiting, walk
ed home.
Ft-Ienda In this village received pa
pers from the West on Monday an
nouncing the death of Mrs. Edgar
Galuuha of Kalamazoo, Mich. The
iKH'cusod was a daucbter of Eugene
Chase. In 1S81 Mr. and Mrs. Galu-
Hha went to Michigan where they
had lived up to the tlmo of her death
with tho execution of one year which
was spent in town on the E. N.
Chase farm, after which they return
ed to their western home In Gates-
hnrv. Mich. The father is now living
in New York, also a brother William
In tho same city, Charles Chase In
North Bennington and a sister, Miss
Nancy Chuso In this town. One
daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Galusha, spending some of her early
girlhood days hero. She died a few
vnm ncn A sister. Mrs. Jennlo
Basher Is with her brother for the
present. The deceased was a daugh
ter ot Eugene and Jerusha Chase and
lived In town for many years. Mrs
Chase died here some years Bgo.
Piles Cured ln'6 to 14 Dayt.
Your druggist will refund money If
PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure any
caso of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Plica In 6 to 14 days. ouo.
Many Men Fall to Appreciate
Life Insurance until they find they
nro unable to pass tho necessary
medical examination. Then they
wonder if that Is what they wauea
f.r. Nnilonal Life Insurance Com
pany of Vermont. (Mutual.) Earle
S. Kinsley, General Agent, itieuu
Building, Rutland, M.
Children Dry
for rtncHERS
OASTOR I A
Bennington
Thursday,
Jwmtm mm
W
Presented By the
Adam
-
50 in Chorus
ro
11
Hear the Magnificent
Prices 50c, 75c,
Seats at
TO OPEN SEASON APRIL 19
New England League Teams Will Be
gin Race Patriots' Day
Boston. Jan. 24. The opening
games of the New' England Baseball
League will be played on Patriots'
day, Friday, April 19, as a result of
the holding of a special meeting of
the schedule committee of the leag
ue In this city Monday. The open
ing date had been set originally for
April 18. There was a request from
some of the clubs for a change to
Patriots' day.
MEN RISK TOO MUCH
Life insurance companies now are
very careful about issuing policies to
active men over 35 years old for the
chances are that they have Impaired
their health greatly by overwork-
Of course, if steps are taken in
time, this damage can be repaired.
Mr. Everett Neely of San Antonio,
Tex., says in a recent letter:
"My health failed lately owing to
overwork, and as I did not get better
after a month, I began taking Vinol,
It has given me a better appetite,
helped me to sleep and built me up
In general so that I now feel like my
former self. It Is a great pleasure
to recommend Vinol to everyone who
needs a strength renewer."
Every man. woman and child who
is In poor health, weak, nervous, and
run-down, ought to know that Vinol
is exactly the right thing to build
them up and make them strong
again.. It Is made from fresh cod liv
era and tonic Iron, without any oil
and Is delicious to- take. We guaran
tee Vinol to. do just what we say and
give back your money if it does not.
Wm. L. Gokay. Druggist, Benning
ton. Vt.
rap
w years lire Losses
$234,337,250
The losses by fire in the United States
and Canada during the twelve months end
cd December 31st, 191 1, as compiled from
the carefully kept records of the Journal
of Commerce and Commercial Bulletin;
aggregate about the same amount as last year.
The figures for 1911 arc $234,337,250,
as compared with-1234.4 70,650 charged
against 1910.
Arc you insured ?
Have you enough insurance?
It won't cost you anything te inquire
about the cost.
ft
1
X Harrison
C3
Opera House
e
January 25
s Musical Society
20 in Orchestra
Chorus of Trained Voices
$1.00
Cole's Drug Store
PAINTING
Paper han?injr kalsominin and
hard wood finishing a specialty.
OSCAR PRATT,
ral. $8-4. 4(0 County 8t
LIVERY
Hck to and from trains.
FuneniK Wnlilinim. Theatres.
Parcel delivery anjrhre.
Leave orders at Uule'i I'barmacy, Phone ttW
L. M. Slocum
no Main St ..Phone ftt-1
R0CKW00D & BUSS
Contractors and Builders
fatlmRtefl on new hulldlnin. Repair, eto
promptly majn. Shun In rwir Dr. A. Z. Cutler
bl'w Minwt. Ttft.phoneH.K.ltotkwood
JOI-li. M.E.Bufe-.t
SHOE REPAIRING
Am carrying nn the ahn repairing- bunlnna
of my lale liuitwn.l. lUve cunitent awiat.
anew anil nk you to giva nte a trial. Work
guaranteed all ritfhu
MU3. HIMWI1Z.
104 Uage 8u
FRANK B. EDGERTON
Mill and Woodworking
Planing Shop
Cabinet work and furniture repair -iog
a specialty,
Sbop on McCall St. Tel. 209-4
Work called for anl dallvirvO.
'a
c
u
L Norton
v