davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-02

magaG dis swojej Matce rodzo-
nej, albo pomagaja Jej bardzo
Slabo.
Pisa nam, re jedni z tych pol
skich biznesistow wykrecaja sic
bondami pc $50 albo pc $500, a
sq tacy, re wcale bondow pol
skich ME kupujq. Ale tez plszq
nam ludzie re w~szystkich stron,
re ME puszczq nikomu piazem
takiej obojetnosci ma CLOS o.
czyzny. Pisa nam ludzie, re pc
zamknieciu Rampant Pozyczko-
wei bedq tylko kupowac II takich
PoIak6w kt6rzy zakupili bondy
polskie / to ME "a byle iakq drob
nostke. lecz "a sumke proporcyo-
nalna do majatku, wzglednle do
wiclkoSci Interest,". Robotnik pol
ski, ktory sam wysili} sic czesto
ponad swq moznoSc, ably tylko
polsce lepiej byio, ME bedzie sic
bawic w ceremonie. Bedzie on
sIedzit po gazetach i notowac,
kt6ry z polskich kupcow "a lie
zakupi} bondow Pahstwa pol
skicgo, a ktory ME kuPiE wcale,
! robotnik polski bedzie tn mla}
zuPclnq slusznoSt. Jak ma bye
.,Sw0j do swego", to niechze be-
die ma obydwic strony. Wyatt
k6w tn ME powinno bye lad
.nych. Spieszcie bracia b%izncslScl,
dostac sic ma liste honorowa Po-
lakow Z bondami. Mech do kon-
ca Rampant ME bedzie ami jed
ncgo Polaka, kt6ry zyje Z pol
skiej publicznoSci, CODY mic mogi
sic wykazat przynajmniej jed
ryrn bondcm "a $500
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-02
ZKAZEMIERZOWA.

Towarzystwo Kcsynier6w Polskich
i'm. Tadeusza Ko5Cius2ki zakupilo
Bond6w Polskich "a 5000 pozatem
Komitet P. p. P. rozprzeda& bon
dow "a $4,000 po5r6d cz}onk6w Tow,
jakotez ! poza Towarzystwem. WY
wa sic tych kilku czlonk0w, kt6rzy
jeszcze bondu ME kupili, jakotsz
Rodak6w zamieszkalych W sasiedzt-
We. m!anowicie miedzy Rockwell |
California a 26;a | 22ga vi. nieca
sic zglcsza do czlonka Kom. P. P. F.
w. Bcgacza. 1858 w. oath pl.. gdzle
"a got0wke bond natychmiast otrzy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-02
sTRAJK TRAMWAJOWY w
NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, Q lipca. Miasto
New Orleans obywalo sig wczo-
raj bez obslugi tramwajoweJ' a
to jako rezultat strajku 800 pra
cownikow kompanii tramwajowej
New Orleans Railway and
Light Co." Strawberry domaga.
ia sic podwyzki ptacy, lecz kom
panic ME chca przyzna6 i'm zad-
mel podwyzki. Deputowani mar
szalkowic strzega kompanii swia
tia, gazu i e~lektryki, oraz wszy-
stkich warsztat6w i stacyi tran,
wajowych.
Wielka wojna wskraesi}a Pol
ske. Bron Jej uicpodIeg}0$ci.
Kupui Jei BOndU
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-02
Poradnik Dobrego Zdrowia.

Dziaa w8asny rDzeNmika ChicaSoskicgo" - prowndzony original
ME urzez specyaInych refeent6w: DIR. NnCdAh O. COY specyanos6:
chorOby weMnerzne, nerwowe- detetyka; DIR JoZEF j.. FAX - specyal-
nose: poioznictwo, choroby dzeci 1 choroby wewnetrzne; DIR. HELENA
GoRECKA specyalno&e choroby kobtet / dhed; Dr. JAN LASS -
dNntystyka-
DMaI nasz bedzte DAwkral arykusy hesd og6lno ednkacytnej " DIE
dzinie Udrow1a 1 hygteny, oraz Zapobegania chorobom QToflaktyka); po'
aadto podawaG sic bedze odpowtedzi M pstania sPecydne - z srony ma
kzSch Czytelnfk6w, kt6rzy NIGGA pytada te ESraca6 d" Etoregokoiw1ek =
wyAej wymtenionych lekarzy, adresujac do Rodakcyl rDz1l Zdro"ia' 1 Ia
faczaisc maczek 2 centowy. n eventualna odpow cd oeobsta.
UwaSA: Iasey z pytamamt nale4y adresowae tak nttej podats
ny:
Redakcya Dztennfka Chcagos kiego, hub Editor Of the Polish
Daily News. 1855 West Division str. Chicago, III.
Dzas Zdrowia n. n. (nazwisko lekarza).
Ma zapytania anonfmowe - Mo odpowiadamy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-02

maja, tych gas, ktorzyby chcieli bond
kupic ma splaty, MECH przyniosa $40
zadatku pred Sym lipca.
T~owarzystwo Kosynier6w urzadza
pierwszy wlelki piknik niedziele.
Ago lipca W ogrodzie OBJ. Pawlaka,
PREY 40tej i Haas ave. W Lyons, Ill.
Wymarsz o godz. 1890 rano z salt
OBJ. Mikuli, 24ta ul., r6g Washtenaw
ave. Komitet pikniku dokiada sta
ran by program urozmaiciG; wiele
towarzystw przyielo zaproszenie do
wsp6iudzialu in corporen dlatego
piknik zapowiada sic swietnie.
Uprasza sic Rodakow z dzielnicy ka-
zimierzowa O liczny wspoiudziaf.
Ia komitet>P. P. P. | pikniku
w. Strojny.
Mech Syje PozSko. Uczya jq
pote&niejs=q. Knpuj polskie
Ioa7I1i
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07
TODAY'S BIT OF VERSE
THE PEACE OF THE MOUNTAINS.

THE PEACE OF THE MOUNTAINS.
wish could get peace of the mountains INFO me-
The mountains of God ever still. full OF rest;
BE quiet they and lift their thoughts up to heaven
The lark with his wings he brushes their crest
They gather the Of dawn, the glory OF even;
The night with her stars leans them breast TO her
breast
wish could get the peace OF the mountainh into me,
And not to have all the world trouble to
am full of frets and fatigues, anger and fears;
wish the mountains would tell their secret of peace
They have born and die all the work OF their
hands
Pass the leaves Of autumn; increase and decrease
OF natural things and the like glassful OF sands
Run out and done, and the nations wher and cease
They have looked God through all the days and the
years:
wish was stin the ntains, not ve1ed full Of
fears.
The wind roars over them. singing up from the s
There nothing that lasts they but God and the soul
They have nsts and rain for their habits
gray;
The worlds dream where the death bells toIl,
There nothing that lives they but God and the soul
Nothing all that matters but God and the soul;
could get the Of the mountains into me-
And not to have all the world a trouble to
Pail Mall Gazette.
Thrift and a dollar equal two dollars
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07
SAME ENFORCEMENT.

/ AS soon as Governor Smith, OF New OK,
signs the two and seventy-ive per cent. Deer
| bill the Empire state excise department.
stands ready to issue beer licenses without wall
! ing for any decision OF the United States SUI
preme court. Ii the state and federal laws con-
flict the state will enforce its own laws and
let the others 60. The governor is expected to
sign the bill this week
Another indication that officials at Washing
ton responsible for enforcing the Volstead law
are having lucid interval is evidenced by the
order that search and seizure warrants under
which prohibition agents act must henceforth
be issued ty the federal district attorney on
evidence laid before him of violation OF the law.
The fanatic idea is that any agent, or anybody,
should have the right to invade the doniclle or
business place of any other man and arrest hun
on suspicion; but this theory is happily losing
ground
The National Association of Manufacturers
is circulating proposal made by Charles w
Crane that the manufacturers OF the nation
formulate "a platform for American industry
and send it to the two great parties Tor consld-
Grafton There is no sense In longer crying that
business should keep out OF politics; poiitlcs
has made this impossible. Labor is, IN poiltlcs
If platform can be devised on which. our IN
duStr1eS can StanQ SISiDte anu ~ 1pottS VAoii
business, it would be we'll worth while
The New York City hold-up man who ad-
vised his victim in whose pocket he found
union card to give up his occupation for that OF
robbery, which, he said, is ''easy and profit
able, evidently is not acquainted with the
conditions under which men labor nowadays.
A woman proposes to run for the United
States senate in Nevada. And if all the women
who have established legal residences ID
Nevada can vote for her she should be elected
by an overwhelming majority.
No merchant ever made a success of his bust
ness who adopted the take things as they come
and part with them as they go policy.
Money spent in9truthful advertising returni
more than cent per cent
''Thrift sales week" next week. 60 to 1t!
Buy and save money.
Advertising is the staff of business life
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07

Council Bluffs Nonpareil: Really,
while Senator Harding won out in
| the preferential primary in Ohio, it
was such skin of his teeth victory
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07

Cnter normal conditions. Italy IN.
nually converts 300 tons OF orange
blossoms and 1000 tons OF roses into
perfumes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07

that it will not be of much value in
the nominating convention. 1t was
sort of damning with faint praise
affair.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07

Somewhere tucked away in is the longing to know
whether again, and the hope that we'll live nap
py We to be good, and we want to be safe
even II No the frs fellow that comes
along tells have faith in him, and he' make II
ali right Why faith in him, that's ail-W'''am
Dean Ho~hetiA a.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07

A South African mine develops 16o'
horsepower from the fall OF water
p:red into the workings for various
other uses.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07

Money spent instruthful advertising returni
more than cent per cent
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07

Thrift and a dollar equal two dollars.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07

"Thrift sales week. next week 60 to it!
Buy and save money.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-25
INSTILLED VALUE OF THRIFT
Occasion When A. T. Stewart I'M
pressed on His Clerks the Me-
cessity Of Saving.

A. T. Stewart was II of the older
generation Of American business men
the me- who laid the foundation for
the business structure of today. On
a visit TO New York in 1859 A. b. Far
Quhar, then a lad and today head Of A.
Il. Farquhar company, called on Mr..
Stewart, and In the first of a series
Of articles, in System, telling his mem
olrs over his GA years IN active bust
ness, Mr.. Farquhar relates this Incl
dent.
AS we were passing one Of the
aisles, a man was sweeping up and
Mr.. Stewards eye caught some rags
among the litter, Rags were much
more valuable then than today because
that was before wood pulp was used
in paper making. Immediately he
stopped, walked over to the sweeper,
and in a very loud and imperious
voice reprimanded him for his waste
%tulness. Then he went on into the
office and at once | asked:
Ibid It not use up more of your
time to speak to that sweeping man
than the rags were worthT
"'That's fine, he answered, but yoG
will notice that l spoke so loudly thai
everyone in that room heard what
said. I meant that they should, Sc
MS TO give them a lesson in saving, for
money is made by Saviug-savius and
investing. You get your profit out Of
the leaks that you STOP"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-25
FLOWERS HIDE GREAT GUNS
Monster Weapons Of War at Gibraltar
Covered by Beautiful Clusters
Of Acacia Blossoms.

While the rock of Gibraltar, viewed
from the ocean, is impressive, strong,
gloomy and forblddlng, flowers grow
about the steep walls, and the great
Victorian batteries, occasionally fred,
are screened and sheltered by acacia
blossoms, Here are concealed 100
ton guns, sinister and threatening.
marking the highest achievement in
gun development by British engineers.
The north and northwest sides Of
the rock are honeycombed by FORTH
cations. There IS n town and harbor
on the west protected by batteries and
forts rising from the base to the sum.
nit of the rocks. Modern guns of the
most formidable pattern frown from
the heights. The town is inhabited
by a British colony Of about $4,000
persons, according to the 1911 census.
Everything is under strict military
regulations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-25
R BENNINGTON

There will be a Halloween social
in the Masonic Temple Tuesday even
ing. Refreshments will be served.
Everyone is cordially invited to come
and enjoy a good time, as anything
that the lad es of the Eastern Star at
tempt, is sure to be a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira l.. Adams were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Mil
lington OF Shaftbsury Valley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs II. S. Phillips and
daughter Marian Of Bennington visit
ed at c. d. Phillips Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Tent Of Troy.
n. Y, were guests Sunday OF his faith
er. S. o. Teft.
The topic to be considered at the
mid week prayer service on Thursday
evening at the Baptist church VIII be:
Temperance, or Self Control"
Harry Teht spent TIE week end with
friends in Pittsiield, Mass and Troy.
Mrs. Cornelius Bromley and Mrs.
William Bromley S nptthee 2zz
William Bromley spent the day Sun
day with friends in Arlington.
Mrs. J. NJ. Baroer OF Greenwich ST.,
I NhAa AAA1 NAAh Gnu nAA0N VI A1AuAAN 20
in North Adams.
All who enjoyed the Union service at
the Baptist church last evening are
anticipating a treat next Sunday even
ing, when there will be a union meet
ing at the Congregational church in
charge OF Principal Walter c. Wood
of the Junior High hcSool, Bennington.
Mr., Wood was formerly principal OF
the local graded schools.
Mrs. 0rSOn Tinkham and son Ar
thur of Benn. ngton were in town Sun
day.
f. c. Brown of Bennington was in
town on business Saturday.
Miss Prutla Weir and Miss Ruth
Percy were in Troy Saturday.
Il. +. Bottum has returned from
Hedges lake.
Mrs. Ne son Payne returned Sun.
day from spending a few days in Schen
ectady.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Madison return
cd Sunday from a ten days stay in
New York city.
DR.. and Mrs. Il. A. Tobin, who spent
last week in New York, returned home
Sunday.
Miss Helen Mattison and brother
Hugh motored to Troy Sunday.
Misses Nellie and Jenn e Henry Of
Hoosick Falls were in town Sunday
Mrs. Florence Surdam and daughter
Miss Amy Surdam returned Saturday
from a few weeks visit in Boston.
A very interesting program was pre-
sented at the Baptist Sunday Schoo
rally Sunday. There were songs by
the school and choir, marching OF the
whole school while singing "OnwarC
Christian Soldiers. address of wei
come by the superintendent, Jesse /.
Durham, m address on the work o
the Children's department bwits supel
intendent, Mrs. r. j, Worthington. Z
talk on the work for the young people
bl w. n. Green and remarks on tn,
adult portion of the school by Russell
f. Tinkham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. u. yelling ant
daughter, Mrs. c. w. White and child
rem. motored to Brattleboro Saturday
Mrs. Alice Kent and daughter,
were in Brattleboro Wednesday.
Miss Sarah Green returned from
Albany Saturday. where she under
went an operation for appendicitis II
the Albany hospital.
Tonight-Harry Morey IN the Vita
craps feature. "The Gauntlet I'll,
Wild mountains of Tennessee wit
their %moonshiners and all the Jealous
. les and hatred of outsiders make Il
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-25
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Anna r. Mattison VS.. Grover r Mat
tison. Remington County Court,
December Term. 1920.
whereas. Anna II. Mattison OF Maui
chester. in the County Of Bennington,
state of Vermont, has this day filed
In the Office Of the Clerk OF the County
Court within and for said County. her
libel for divorce against Grover p.
Mattison, formerly OF said Manchester,
now Of parts unknown, therein setting
forth that on the 9Th day OF october,
1914, she was lawfully joined IN mar
with Grover Il. Mattison. then
Of said Manchester; that from the date
OF said marriage she and the lihellee
lived as husband and wife In various
places both In and out OF the state
OF Vermont, until about the 10th day
OF July, 1919; that they have not lived
or cohahited as husband and wtfo
since said last-namcd date: that she
has resided during all Of the last two
years in said Manchester that abe
during the coverture has faithfully
kent her marriage VOWS and covenants
hut hat the said Grover D Madison
has not kept his marriage vows and
covenants but has violated the Same,
in this, that being Of sufficient pee
uniary and physical ability property TO
maintain and support her, he has, with
out cause. grossly. cruelty and wan
AnNAAN I'll ANNA AAAN ANENf"NfN ~ W. N
And praying that for the causes
aforesaid tho bonds Of matrimnnN
heretofore contracted between the said
parties may be dissolved and that tho
Court will grant her a BIZ Of Divorce
and that she may resume her maiden
name.
Aud whereas. IL having been made to
appear by satisfactory proof by way OF
affidavit Of said libellant, this day filed
IN the office OF the County clerk, that
the said Grover H. Madison Is now
without the state Of Vermont In parts
unknown to the said libellant and That
she has made diligent inquiry and is
unable TO locate said libellee.
II IL Thereupon Ordered. that notice
OF the tendency Of this libel be given
to the said ltbellee. Grover u Mattison,
by publishing this order three weeks
successfully In the Bennington Evening
Banner. a newspaper printed at BEN
In said state, the last publication TO
be at least six weeks previous to he
commencement of said term of Court.
Whereupon. the said Grover u, Mat
tison is notified to appear before the
Bennington County Court, at the next
I stated term thereof to be held az Benz
nlngton, within and for the County Of
Bennington. ON the first Tuesday Of
December. 1920, To show cause n "a
he may have. why the prayer OF said
petition should not be granted
Dated at Remington. Vermont. this
Ilith day of October, 1870.
JACOB j. SHAkSHOBER
Clerk.
H. c. ARCHIBALD
ATTY for Libellaui. oct ll-lS-2a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-25
FRANCE. ~

Tho llghtsome touch that made life seem
AS II a holiday, a dream.
With song and dance;
The boulevards and fashions gay,
The windows OF the Rue de la Palx,
The Champs Elysees' golden way
That was not France!
Chateau. cathedral, legends told
or bygone glory; armor old
And rusted lance,
Kings. cavaliers. and ladies fair,
with manners grand M ~debonair,
Jewels. and lace. and powdered hGiu-
That was not Francel
The mood that set a final seal
To Notwithstanding with the wheel
OF circumstance;
The coup d'etat so quickly made;
The s~ans-culottes, the red parade,
The murders OF the barricade-
That was not France!
But when the great world-peril came,
There rose a mighty soul of flame
AS from d traneei
1t faced the monster whose foul blow
Would all LIES noblest things o'erthrow,
And stayed him with a thunderous No
And mat was France!
when hope was faltering. and distress
Seized honest hearts lest righteousness
Had scarce a chance,
We heard a voice cry. a Is Welt
I'm dying. but no tongue shall tell
! fllnched before the hordes Of hell.'
And that was Francel
When Moloch fell at last, whose breath
Had swept with suffering and with death
The lands eXpanse.
a figure stood. face toward the goal.
With bleeding heart, but honor whole,
Sublime in aim and self-control-
ASd thai was France!
Samuel Valentine Cole in New Yorh
Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-25

the background for a strong drama
that is particularly suited to this star.
The play is full OF action and will in
terest and please you. There will also
be a Big V. Comedy, ''Maids and Mus
! n.'-Adv.
Mrs. Edward Daley, formerly Of
this place, is very i'll in the Troy City
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r, Spencer and Mrs.
J.. b. Newton and Miss Grace Newton
were in S. SALISBURY Saturday even.
ing to attend the twenty fifth wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hawkins, The gathering was a COM
plete surprise to the host and hostess
and proved a most enjoyable affair.
Miss Martha Wright left Sunday for
New York c ty to visit friends.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-25
EAST ARLINGTON :

A delightful party was given Mas.
ter Marshal Cole Wednesday, Oct.
goth. The occasion was the anniver-
sary Of his first birthday and a large
number Of little guests we're present.
The table was prettily decorated with
bright autumn leaves, the center piece
being a birthday cake with one
candle. The little fellow received
quite a sum of money to add to his
bank account.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-25
PENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly Tor Busy Readers

Miss Rose Temar of Albany spent
Sunday in town.
Austin Debell recently underwent
an operation at the Troy City hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Atherton of
Springfield are visiting relatives in
town.
A beautiful golden oak Starr Phone.
graph for sos. See it in Lewis OPP
tical Shop window.-Adv. 37t2
Madge Kennedy in "The Girl With
the Jazz Heart cher latest picture to
date Library Theatre Today. ADV,
Madge Kennedy in THE Girl With
the Jazz Heart Cher latest picture to
date Library Theatre Today. ADV.
There will be a meeting Of the Cath
Ollie Women's Service League at the
Academy building Tuesday evening at
7.45 o'clock.
Annette Kellerman in the stipend
Gus sensation What Women Love
Library Theatre Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. Adv.
The Bennington Girls club of the
National League of Girls club will
hold their weekly dance Wednesday
night C~usson's orchestra.
Lost-Saturday night either on
North, Gage or Park streets, a mink
stole. Finder gindly return to 214
Park St, or call 454-Y. Reward. ADV.
3St2*
Mrs. Il. B. Huling and Miss Kath.
arine Huling have gone to Chicago
where Mrs. Huling expects to remain
until January and then return to Ben
nington. Miss Huling plans to spend
the winter in Califoria.
The death of Mrs. Ida May Harring-
ton occurred at her home on the East
road Sunday morning at seven o'clock,
at the age OF AZ years. Funeral ser
vices will be held at the home Tues,
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock and inter.
ment will be at the Waite cemetery.
News has been received of the
death Of James Collins at his home in
Hoosick Falls. The deceased was 2
prominent citizen Of Hoosick Falls
and was well known in Bennington
He was a representative of the Pru
IuGlllidl Lllt 81 lHSuI dlGt II
Bennington and Hoosick Falls. He
was a member of the Knights Of Col
umbus, the Elks and A. o. II. and was
also president Of the fire department
of Hoos!ck Falls and village treasurer
He is survived by a son and a daugh
ter, DR.. Frank Collins of Chicago anC
Miss Lauretta Collins of Hoosicl
Falls.
: Ninety-fye were present last ever
l ing at the School Of Missions in tn
First Baptist church. AT the clase 0
the study period Miss Ada Brigham
spoke briefly upon the drive for men
bership that will be started next week
$ While every woman by virtue of men
beFship In the church Is a member
the Woman,s Missionary society. it /
desired to have the women actual
sign up as members. Miss Brigham i
a member Of the candidate committee
. F0rty-One young women have sale
/ this year or Foreign work and abot
q as many have taken up home worl
There are 500 young women who hav
signed up to 20 as soon. as they con
. plete thir training. The special fes
ture OF the program was story tellin
0 X H.. Galusha. dressed in a real Hl
brew costume represented a fathe
/. telling the story OF Rebecca 10 hi
> three sons. Miss Kinney played a II,
brew selection at the beginning an
2 a Hebrew melody at the close Of th
story.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-25

plenty to gladden. the busy home low
err. Not a job lot of old merchandise
that the firm are seeking to get rid
of, but staple home furnishings at
startling prices. Now is your chance
to furnish that extra room. 1t means
the saving of many dollars to you.
We must force stock this week. Take
an inventory of your home and come
day or night and save as you have
never saved before.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-25

Only a short time now to avail
yourself Of the bargain feast at Par
ker-Atwells. Saturdays selling car
ried selling In big volume until 1890
Saturday night. The news Is spread
ing like wildfire of the wonderful val
ues now selling in Furniture, Rugs
and Stoves in this neyer-to-be-forgot-
ten sale. Can you honestly afford to
miss the money-saying values?
This week Is the opportunity in