Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Bennington Banner from Bennington, Vermont • Page 3

Publication:
Bennington Banneri
Location:
Bennington, Vermont
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

mum i wi ii w'1111''11'11 mmih wi MMMdwn i' in iii ill 'mil iirr'nif i infirm" "ri iriniiiiwwwiiliiini mir 11 tmmm ffr'mwfrjritnanrrr "Xa. A When the Furnace Fails BENNINGTON BRIEFS MhWP'jr On many a cold winlcr morning you SO. C(80X will i tho lirps Wkal tit aiuv are you going to do about it shiver Prepare now lor the emergency with a PERFECTION CM Heater (Equipped wltli Smokeless Device) and you'll have ncnial glowing heat instantly wherever you waul it without smcke or smell smokeless device prevents turn the wick as hinh or as low as you like. Easily tarried about. Brass lunt holds 4 quarts oil burns 9 hours.

Handsomely finished in japan and nickel. Every heater warranted. Thei3aydLamp makct cherry ihc long evening Lrillianl. ilrady lialil lur or trw- ing. Mane ol brM, mtkcl plalrj and eijmpprJ with latrsl improved ctnlral drill burner.

Every lamp warranted. II your dultr doesn't carry llie Prrlerlion Oil Healer and Rayo Lamp, wrile our ncaretl agency lor descriptive circular. STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK (Incorporated) -9 For and Fur Lined Coat in the medium fine grades Not at the high prices of a city fur store, but at the same low prices we have always marked all' ol our clothing A BMn of Beauty la- a Joy forever. Newt of th Town and Village Told Briefly for Buty "Reader.

Mr. ami Mrs. M. A. Uentley vlHlted in Arlington Sunday.

Mrs. JoKt'ph Uuiltlnan of Rutland la vIsltliiK frlendst In town. Jolin Small of Troy was a recent of Mrs. John Ttinjile. Wallace Duncan of Heech street la conllut'd to the hoime by illnesB.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Graven are visiting at hla mother's, Mrs. William Miss Mary Farrel of the hotel la confined to the hous by Illness. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Whitman have returned from their visit In Arlington. John AWlch and Frank McDermott of I'lttsfli'ld spent Sunday with their parents. Mrs. Frank Carrier left Saturday to visit her koii, Fred, In Rutland for a few days.

Mrs. C. L. Teckhain of Scott Btreet spent Sunday with her nurents In North Adams. rcleft Muttison of Auburn, N.

Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mattisou. Mrs. Kdward O'llare of Pittsfleld a former resident of this town, spent Sunday with wrlends In town.

Walter Strunk and F. J. Kennedy cave a chicken dinner to a number of their friends Sunday at Sucker pond. Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Elwell and family spent bunuay Colevllle with Mrs. Klwell's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lucius Ilisliop. lhmt rail to attend the ruruKnge sale at the Congregational chapel Tuesday and Wednesday daytime and evening. and Mrs. Volley Mitchell siunt a part ol their honeymoon with Mr. itml Mrs.

W. K. Coulter in Pittsfleld last week. Master Raymond McCormick, the promising young piano player, has ac cepied a M)sition as piano player at Hush's liijou. Master Raymond McCormick, the promising young piano player, has ac vpti il a position as piano player at Hush's llljou.

Mrs. I. eon rarktr is breaking tin housekt e.ing on Klin street and will live witii Mrs Kdward re on I'nion sti t. Frederick Stone is moving from I'ark street to one of the tenements for which C. X.

Powers" Is agent for mi (lage street. Kev. Dr. Rowley dismissed his iiidieiice Sunday evening in time to itti 'iid the other churches because of in Inflamed throat. The Drotherhood of St Paul will hold a neclal meeting Wednesday at p.

m. and they will give a 25 cent supper Friday evening. The monthly meeting of the official board of the M. E. church, which was a) be held last evening, was jKwtponed nn account of the illness of the pastor.

Dr. F. H. Wright, field secretary of the Home Missionary and church ex (ensure board of the M. K.

church, was the guest of Rev. Dr. Rowley yester day. The trustees of the Ilrattleboro free library have decided to keep the rend ing room open from 3 until 5.30 o'clock every Sunday afternoon, following the precedent of Burlington and Rutland. Owing to repairing Miss Alice Foley will not be able to move to the Main street store until Thursday, Oct.

31, when she will have a grand opening Thursday evening to which all are nost welcome. Itradstreet's report nlngton reports knit goods mills are employed full time, other lines little quiet. Weather conditions have not been favorable for large volume of trade among retail merchants." kR. T. Fllx Qouraud'a Orlntl Crm or Magioal euimr, PetnoYoa Tan, Flmplaa, rectlM, Moth I'lclis IUili, and bain SUeura, )anu ovary girmuia no beauty, arid da-Ilea detection.

It baa atood Ilia Ten if 67 yean, and la ao haraileM we tuiU' It tube aurelt la properly uuuia. Accept nu counterfeit of iltulUr nam. Dr. L. A.

Hnyra aald to a Itwlr ol tlie baut-too (a rallentli A a you bwloa wUl UM than, flaaraaoVa rroam' the teaat harmful or an me kin preparatloui." Far aala by all druilta ana an cy. Good OValera In the United Btaiaa, Cauid and Europe. aV Charles Roberts visited friends' in town last week. Miss Alice Iloran has returned to her work in New York. aala by all drui(lta and Fancy iltad Utuaa.

Cauda and Europe. raHLHOfUHS, ffof, 37 Brnl Jones Strtii Rev Tori MANCHESTER DEPOT vacation. to Mont- Burt Brothers RITCHIE BLOCK. BENNINGTON S. BOLTON'S SONS' Home Brewed Me STANDS ON ITS MERIT AND REPUTATION Being made from the best material that money and good judgment can obtain.

ON DRAUGHT AT ALL THE LEADING CAFES Bottled by the ISENGART BREWING CO. The People's Hardware and Seed Store COMPLETE LINE OF AND STABLE ISLAM KETS It will pay you to examine my line before you purchase. A. H. WINSLOW TEI.KI'HONR CALIj 141-3 321 MAIN STREET.

OPEN EVERr EVENING PHOTOS Best line of wovk In this section. Call and see. Flnishlnc: done for amateurs. W. T.

White 425 Main St M. S. Chllds is away on a Joseph Provoncher went real on the excursion. C. A.

Bourn and family have moved Into his mother's place. Miss Myrtle Phillips of Middlebury is visiting at C. Ii. Rowe's. A.

II. Pettlbone and family have re turned from a visit to llartlaud. The deer season has ended und some have been lucky; while others have worn their shoes out chasing them. Kirt Adams, who is now in Rutland working for the Rutland railroad Is about to move his family to that place. W.

J. Eaton of Albany has started a lumber job on the llurber place on the mountain. Robt lawler has charge of the work. Mrs. G.

Gilmore died at the home of her son, Fred, last Tuesday morning. The funeral was held Thursday after noon, burial In the cemetery at the Center. She leaves two sons, Fred and Percey of this place to mourn her loss. Mrs. Mary Francis Dean died at her home last Tuesday.

The funeral was held at the Haptlst church Thursday morning and the remains were taken to Cambridge for burial. She leaves one son, John of Middlebury, ana one daughter, Ella of this place to mourn her loss. John Collins Dlackmer died at his home Sunday morning in the GKth year of his age. The funeral was held in Zlon church Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Mr.

Hlackmer was junior war den of ZUm church, a member of Adoulram lodge No. 42 F. A. M. and Skinner Post G.

A. R. He will be greatly missed by all, he being on who was always ready to give council aud good advice to nil. Mr. Itlackmer was the oldest merchant In town and was ost master for years Miss Mayme O'Ki ary of Dorset spent unday with relatives here.

Oscar Crandall of Rutland was a vis itor at his home here Sunday. Thirty-five couples ntteuded the dance at School hall Friday evening. Six fine bucks and two bears were shot by local hunters here this sea son. A. Lincoln Kirk, impersonator, will be at School hall next Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Whitcoinb re turned to their home in Rutlund Sat- rday.

Mrs. A. J. Loveland of North Den- Ington was the guest of her sister ere last week. Miss Mabel Columb of North Dorset and Frank Lyons of Manchester were lurried at St.

Jerome's parsonage Sat rday. Free to Rheumatism Sufferers Full-aliel 7f Bottle of l'rlo-o, Th Oiily Abaolule Cur for Hhoama-tlaut Keer Ulacoverrd. Tnlilrl Wllllum IV nn. WILMINGTON. Oct.

29. A tablet commemorating the two hundred nnd twenty-fifth anniversary of the first landing if William Penn at that place was unveiled at New Castle, The tablet, which Is of marble, Is set in the east wall of the old courthouse, a nart of which was standing when I'enn arrived. The exercises were con dul led by the Delaware Society of the ('oli)nial 1 auies of America. Would Turner otion at IS' ATLANTA, Oct. Charles S.

Barrett of the National Farmers' union Issued a call for meet ings of all county nnd parish unions on Nov. to arrange for holding cotton fur a minimum of cents. In his cull Provident Barrett urgeA the farm eis to hold together now for that price, Write For It Today. We want every man or woman who sufters from Rheumatism aud has lost all faith in remedies to write us today fnr nn absolutely free trial ol tlie ta mous Smith Prescription, I'ric-O, for Rheumatism. Urlc-O will cure it ami cure it to stay cured.

No faith Is rp nnlred while taking this superb rem miv. You take It according to dlrec tlons and you will be cureu in spue oi yourself aud any doubts you may nav as to Its etllcacy. We don ask you to buv Urlc-O on faith. We'll buy larue 75c bottle for you and make you a present of It, If you will agree to take it according to directions. We could not afford to do this If didn't have all the confidence in the world in Urlc-O and know that atu you are cured you would have no lies ltancy about recommending the rem edy to all your frlneds and acquaint ances who are suffering from rheuma ttsm.

This is the method that has made Urlco famous wherever Introduc ed. The cure of several so-calle Rheumatic Incurables In a community means a steady sale of Urlc-O in that vicinity. Urlco Is good for Rheuma tism and Rheumatism only. It acts ui on the blood by driving the uric an uolsonous rheumatic acid from the system. This is the way Rheu matism can ever be cured and it is the Dric-O way.

Most druggists sell Uric 0 but If you want to test it, cut out this notice and mail it today with your name and address and the name and address of your druggist to the Smith Drug i6H Smith Syracuse N. and they will send you a full sized 75 cent bottle free. Urlc-O is sold nnd iK-rsonally recom mended In Bennington by B. A. Quin Ian.

EAST DORSET Miss lsited Loi.ise Ruffum of here last week. Bennington ARLINGTON Dr. and Mrs. W. C.

Phillips were Troy Thursday. Miss Julia Culllnan returned to Ben- ington Saturday evening. Game Warden Ed. T. Culllnan and Noel Cole killed a buck Friday.

Miss McBrlde from East Dorset vis ited the Misses Soiners Thursday. Mr. nnd Mrs. 'Jerome Gault have re- urned from their visit in Bennington. Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Woodworth spent Friday and Saturday of last week in I roy. James Evans, chief policeof Brat- tleboro called on relatives and friends rlday.

James Mann has finished work at the Arlington and gone to his home In hast Arlington. State Game Warden Harry Chase of Bennington was In the villnge Monday on business. Miss Eniina Benedict of Manchester spending several days with friends Nnter street. George Howard and wife spent Sunday with Freeman Howard's (ami- in South Shaftsbury. Mrs.

Pauline Campbell of Rochester. Is visiting her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. James K. Batchelder.

Anna Eliza Culllnan went to Troy Saturday where she Is employed in a dressmaking establishment. Fred Young drove to the village Friday night with a fine buck which he killed weighing 250 pounds. Walter Golden and Miss Anna Welsh Bennington visited Miss Nellie Wil-m at II. S. Sunday.

Mrs. Elmore, who has been visiting Miss Mattle Canfield, returned to her htune in North Adams Saturday. Miss Florence Holden spent Saturday and Sunday in Bennington the jruest of Mr. and Mrs. K.

H. Holden. Mrs. P. C.

Culllnan and daughter, Julia, who have been spending the past two weeks In New York city, returned Friday evening. Mrs. S. II. Vlault left Friday for the north part of the state to visit Mr.

and Mrs. Silas Wright for several weeks. Mr. Wright is in very poor health. Mrs.

Sarah Kendall went Friday to Hpend some time with her daughter. Mrs. Nettle Sherman on the North Bennington road. Mrs. Charles Phillips aud Mrs.

Iveough of North Bennington spent Friday with Mr. nnd Mrs. George Howard. Charles Reed, who Is working In Pittsfleld, has been spending some time here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Reed. INVITE A TEST. VV. L. Gokay Asks Catarrh Sufferers to Try Hyomel on His Guarantee.

HAPPINESS IS CONTAGIOUS YOU can catch it by sending your family wash to WRIGHT. Ft will please your wife and sbewHI meet you wiMi a smne mat won't como oir. IKY IT. WRIGHT'S LAUNDRY Sunear Wn W. L.

Gokay invites all who suffer from any form of catarrhal troubles tu et a Hyomel outfit from him with his absolute guarantiee that if it does not give perfect satisfaction, the money will be refunded upon request. There is no other treatment for catarrh that in nny way resembles Hyomel, none that gives such quick curative limits nnd lasting no medicine that can take its place, none that can bo sold on a guarantee like this, to refund the money unless It cures. Catarrh Is a germ disease and can be cured only by breathing Hyomel so that the most remote air cells In the nose, throat and lungs are reached by its antiseptic healing powers. In this way all catarrhal germs are killed, the Irritated mucous membrane Is healed and catarrh Is driven from the system. This wonderful medicated air treatment does not drug and derange the stomach but Is breathed through a little pocket inhaler that goes with every dollar outfit.

The unusual way In which W. L. Go-kay sells Hyomel attests his confidence (n the remedy. A weak stomach causing dyspepsia, a weak heart with palpitation or Intermittent pulse, always means weak Stomach nerves or weak Heart nerves. Strengthen these Inside or controlling nerves with Dr.

Shoop'a Restorative and see how quickly these atlmentB disappear. Dr. Shoop of Racine, will mall samples Write for them. A test will tell. Your health is certainly worth this simple trial.

Sold by all dealers. Home may be in one room; it may be in twenty; but it is HOME SWEET HOME if equipped with Modern Gas Light Make home attrac tive to your boys and girls, Let the Gas Man look after your lights. Bennington Gas Company Office in Ritchie Block Second Floor MANCHESTER CENTER Ned Bonesteele of Albany was In town Saturday. Maud Fisher of North Bennington was In town last week. Miss Phillip- of yi.I tleburv Is the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Rowe. Mrs. John Roberts of Rutland is the of her son, W. II.

Roberts. Ormsby Chapter D. A. R. met with Mrs.

Emilie Perkins Saturday afternoon. Chauncey Plumb and brother of Bennington were In town the last of last week on business. The first aud second degrees were conferred on two candidates at the Grange meeting Saturday evening. The ladies of the Zion church will serve a chicken pie supper next Wednesday evening, Oct. 30.

Everybody Is cordially Invited. John C. Blackmer, Junior warden of Zion church died at his home Sundav morning. No man In the town will be missed more than Mr. Blackmer, honest and liberal in all of his dealings with his fellowmen.

He has held many public offices and for many years has been a leading merchant nnd made many friends who will be saddened by the news of his death. To the church ho was most loyal and liberal and as long as health permitted wbs always Uiere. The funeral was held In the church Tuesday at 10 o'clock. WEST RUPERT The first deer to be brought Into Rupert was brought by Harvey Lincoln and Jay Wlllson. Mr.

Lincoln shot the deer Thursday near Mt. Carmel in Rutland Co. It Is reported to be the largest buck killed In that section this year. If real coffee araturbs your Stomach, your Heart or Kidneys, theu try this clever Coffee imitation Dr. Snoop's iieaitli coffee.

Dr. Shoop has closely matched old Java and Mocha Coffee In flavor and taste, yet it has not a single grain of real coffee In It. Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee Imitation Is made from pure toasted grains or cereals, with Malt, Nuts, etc. Made In one minute.

No tedious long wait You will surely line it. Get free sample at our store. Sold by Joseph M. Ayrea. CASTORIA Tor Infants and Children.

Hie Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature FREE EXHIBITION Products and Premiums of Xtrfcm Buffalo, N. Y. IN LIBRARY THEATRE ALL THIS WEEK Open daDy from 9 a. m. to 6 p.

alw Thursday and Saturday evenings. The general public, especially all Larkin customers, are cordially invited to visit this handsome display of 1 000 Larkin Premiums, and all the Larkin Products. The exhibition will interest you. Hundreds of people in this city are profiting by Factory-to-Family dealing; $10.00 worth of Larkin Products and a $10.00 Premium both for $10.00. You save money and furnish your home without cost SOUVENIR SAMPLES TO LADIES Grand Display of FALL IB I IV AY OUR Suit Department is a very busy place these days and consequently, many satisfied customers.

Now is the time to buy while the assortments are at the best 0 Suits All lengths and shades $10 to $40 Coats The largest line in town $3.98 Waists In lace, silk and net $3.00 to $20 Children's Coats From 2 to 1 6 years $2 to $25.00 See Our Special Offerings at $15.00, worth Si 9.00, at $13.50, worth $18.00. (50-inch coat lined with satin.) at $2.50, worth $3.50. (All colors, fine embroidered Nun's Veiling.) THE FURS Have Arrived Mink, Fox, Opossum, Water Mink, -Lynx, Squirrel. All Prices, $2.00 to $45.00 NICHOLS s. ON Notice to the Ladies of Benning ton and Vicinity.

nrtnlts made Also tall kind ol Hbls price Uiau ever before. iso North stmt N. LEVIN Beluon. Vt G.H. Thompson, M.D..C.M.

PIIACTICB LIMITED TO The Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 18 Ashland No. Adams TKMCPnOHK CONNKCTIOW. DR. J. G.

HARWOOD Eyesight Specialist Graduate Phila-1900 122 Beech SJree Bennington Vt Offloe hours from m. to p. m. Local and n'xr dMtanee plioue. oaioe'peu to all oustomer that way comaj.

DR.A.Z. CUTLER DENTIST t4 Main Street Pp. Library Bid, Narroti used for painless extraction. RHONE 3-12. OFFICE PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Work neatly and promptly done Miss Julia Powers, 111 North St.

ROOM 2, HAWKS BLOCK i.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Bennington Banner Archive

Pages Available:
461,954
Years Available:
1842-2009