davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
IS cow MOVING AT NIGHT
TO BE DEEMED VEHICLE?
Long Island Justice Find, MANY
knouy Questions to
SnIve

NEW YORK, April io.-Jus:ice cf
the Peace Esbcr; l.. ;cIusc. OF G:..i
Neck. Nassau County, l.. T.. has Iu-i:,i:
his term OF office had some very
knotty questions TO solve. but ac ue-
ciared today that his most difficult
one Is now before him. Tie problem
is:
can a COW moving along the hiSn.
way a; night be considered = moving
vehicle under the motor law and lie
compelled 20 carry red light in tic
rear
The facts in this case arc unusucl. :
SAID Judge l.. l.. Eciusc. One OF our
most tnhucnti2! residents was dri ..ing
home the other evening in an a;;;o-
monte. Ahead of him was tho ,,an
IN wosan who had been leading a
COW attached. to Il rope az the rear
or The wagon.
ife wagon, as required by tho Law
had rcd lantern At the rear. Tho
COW had pulled loose and selected Lrr
own route over the highway.
The Great Neck resident. saw .hn
red iisAt at the rear OF the w,yop
anu shaped his course TO avoid II. In
doing so he ran into the COW. whica
had no rear lights exposed. Qu;.e a
mixup followed
"Thc driver of the automobile h,s
row applied 20 me and requested n
warrant for the arrest OF the owner
OF the COW on the grounds that tho
COW was moving on the highway
without the proper rear lights"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
ROUGH HUSBAND
SCORED BY JUDGE
London Court Denounces I'm
posing on Good Nature
Of Wife.
is ACCUSED OF CRUELTY
Two Sisters Attend Hearing
and Substantiate Claims of
Defendant.
ny Universe, Service

LONDON. April l0.-Just:ce Nc
Cardic. in the Divorce Court. gave a
disqusition on how not TO treat a
Wife
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Robcy, daush-
feT OF a clergyman. petitioncd for a
divorce from her husband. Dr W. G.
{. Robcy. She accused him of cruel
~ and misconduct DIR. Robey de-
MED the allegations and sough, res
ttution of coujuSal rights.
The question arose whether the
husband had been guilty OF n course
OF conduct which. although not
amounting to cruelty. was yet lust
cause for the wife 10 refuse to live
with her husband.
Mrs. Eobcy. however. said he WINS
habitnaliy cruel and neglected her.
She was corroborated by her two sis
tcrs whose evidence the court ac-
cepted.
on ono occasion. il was said. Dr.
Robcy never spoke To his wife for
ABOUT fortnight. and when she
spoke 10 him lie merely stared a: her.
Il think the court summed up
II granting the decree to Mrs Robey.
that the doctor traded on tho sweet
ness OF his wifc's temper. her pa
thence and her Willingness TO help
him.
"iio forgot the coIrtesics OF mar
ricd life and wholly ignored the du-
ties Of sympathy and kindness. He
tcont.nucd on Third PaCcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
Fill This Big Bill
and You'll Get Bride

CiNCINNATIt April iO.-if You
nrc tnU, dark and athletic. mud
looking for u bride. come down to
Cincinnati md cinin, ono of the
girls at the University OF CIucIn-
nntI. Yes, You must also he good
looking. Tint IL tho type OF mnn
the coTcds Mt this school Of Icnrn-
Ing sny they desire for n husband.
Miss Ii~rIninn Hoppe, according
Ia the University News, official
publication of tho uniycrsity, ex-
presses her idcnI thus;
The wealth az j. y. AStor.
The form of Wallace Reid,
The Wnrbic of Cnrusu,
And then think holt nerd
The smile OF Douglas Fair
banks.
The pen or Nlnrk Twin.
The brain of Wizard Edison,
The tongue OF j. q. blaine.
Tho University News announces
It's Intention of cnnvnssIng uni
rcrsitr men ON cSAentinIs of an
idcnl wife.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
Clerk Almost Kept
Judge From Ball Game
tBy unrvcrsais cr,irrJ

SAN FRANCISCO, april 10
Judge Thomas s.. Grnhnm rcccni-
~ sentenced tho clerk In hts
court, William II. NcSu1ty, 10 five
days. for contempt OF court be-
cause Of a mOmcntary Inpsc from
his customary Difference Ia the
dignity and rrcrOEntfrcs of the
judge. The sentence was nubS~-
qurntly r-mittcd and McSuity in
stead was given II sever re-
prinnnd.
McSuity'. "crror" occurred
when attorney In tho eatate OF
4. III. Ward. requested u con-
tlnuanre and the clerk set the
hearing for April q.
As soon nv McNnlty announced
the date, Judge Graham strrnIy
ndjudEcd the clerk guilty of con-
tempt and imposed the sentence.
The clerk stared at tho Judge
In astonlshmcnt. Then n ray OF
light dn,vned.
The 1920 busebnII Srusou OF the
Pnrinc Coast League opcm, on
April q, and as judge Graham I.
former president or the san
Frnnrisco team and IL "reeuinr
ball FAM" he always attends the
opening game of tho season,
therefore the Judges nctioa.
The Ward ease WINS continued
to a Inter date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
NOT AN EGG WAS BUSTED
However. There Was Something
Wrong With tutoixt's
1fuuch

CoNNEACT. April lO.-M. c. Lea
Wit. Conncaut merchant. had "a new
touring car. also a superstition re-
Sarding the alleged powers Of ',hir-
teen"
Deciding TO drive the car TO Clave-
land, he first had the car laden with
fresh eggs. Just as he was abov; to
start he injured as TO the number Of
eggs that had been packed in the car.
Informed there were exactly thir.1en
dozen. i-eavitt created a large vol.nnc
OF disturbance and insisted on some
OF the eggs being removed. The car
had been loaded at his store and his
employees. to keep peace. removed six
eggs.
Leavitt then made the journey TO
Cleveland. not an egg being broken.
He has returned now. hut minus The
new touring car. Cleveland rolicc
are still looking for the car. while
Leaviu is wondering how many eggs
he should have had removed from
the car TO break the thirteen" hoo
doc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
Missionary Society Is
Heir to Fine Old Wine
my Universal Ser,IccD

NORTH l. VI JI;ltI.AND. IA.
April 10.-GcorGc Is. ItclncnSn!-
der, "A sunbury lawyer, has thirty
gallons OF forty-year-nid wine.
and TX sadly mt 81 loss ns ia Its
Gisposition. Under tho terms or
the will dispo.iuG of the cHtntr,
of which 70 l. II Dnrt. he has but
two choices. T,ic wine must be
given to the Presbyterian Fund
for Retired Ministers or the
Prrsby tcriun Home nnd Foreign
Missionary society. both of Phiia-
dciphiu.
The wine WINS found among tho
effects OF Mrs. Martha j. Camp
bell, widow or II Presbyterian
minister, who died here recently.
Rcimcn>nydcr WINS appointed rs
executor of the $25,O0O estate.
With tho exception of money
grants, oil the remainder OF the
property WAS TO he divided equal
Ia between the two named brnc-
ncfurIcs.
Under the prohibition law the
wine ,annnt bc given awny or
sold. Efforts arc beInE made to
obtain II permit to sell 10 to drug
rists for medicinal purposes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
ONLY WASHING WINDOWS
Chicago wOman's Industry WINS Mis-
tnkrn for Preparations to-
Nnrntc Home.
TBy Universal Service. !

~: tnl'"rSai Service.
CHICAGO. April l0.-An industri-
Gus Chicago housewife started to do
Il little spring houscclcaning during
- warm spell here. she took down
the curtalns--to wash them.
30; 50. thought the house hunters.
\ fiat with curtainicss windows
looked like q find TO them. and all
day the housewife was interrupted
her work ny passcrs-by intent on
taking possession.
II would advise any one who watts
to be let alone TO put UP a sign, Only
Washing Windows" she said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
wnshwomen Form, Union.

AURORA. ILL, April io.--Wash.
women here are forming q union 10
hS minimum price OF A. cents an
hour for their work. Tie present
average wage is 80 cents an hour.
with carfare to and from work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

Continued on Third paScD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

CONTINUED on Third Page. }
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-23

Mems Shoes that are very NEE, ana
the price is right, at WeCielhns.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-23

feature of the convention of 5000 Rex
all druggists.
For months expert pigeon fanciers in
charge of the loft have benn occupied
with their training, increasing their
flying distance almost daily.
The birds range in age from !
months to year. AT three weeks the
young pigeons are taken from the nest
BY this time they have begun to flut-
fer about and tumble and fly from the
nest about the loft. Then they arc
, transferred to the loft upstairs, banded
and braceleted, and there begins their
life as flyers. Step by step they are
instructed in the work ahead
The big loft ana avIary are equipped
with everything for comfort and health
that the best horn pigeon could WISH
In the the big wire covered aviary tho
birds may strut about and sun Shem
selves, battle in cool, clear running
water, feed and dust themselves.
Hundreds of people about St Louis
have asked permission to witness thu
race that is. to witness the trapping
IN" of the birds as they return to the
big loft.
Officers of the Pigeon Section Of thu
United Signal Corps will officially OBJ
serve the race. They will also exhibi
some of the hero birds, which distln
guished themselves In the war.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-23
PIGEONS TO FLY FROM
ARCADIA 10 ST. LOUIS

Pigeon fanciers, sportsmens organ
cations and the pigeon section Of the
United States Signal Corps are taking
keen interest in the big carrier pig,
con derby 10 be run Sept. % to st.
Louis.
While the little carrier pigeon car
ried Oh during the war, serving the
army in valuable way and winning
distinction, his splendid services ar
comparatively little known.
But the big race will give the great
est boost to pigeon flying that 1t has
yet received, even in Belgium, the
greatest pigeon racing country in the
world, say fanciers.
Five thousand birds in pairs will be
released from 2.500zcities and town
within 800 mile radius of st. Louis
They will bring messages to Gov Fred
erick Gardener Of Missouri, from th(
Mayors or other city and State officials
from these towns, which cover twenty
-four States.
In the big Rexall Pigeon Loft, the
largest in the world, built for this
event, are installed the big army OF
pigeons that will make this spectacular
race. 1t is expected they will RECORD
d mile minute. The Derby is to be q
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-23
NORTH LOUISIANA 70
HAVE EXTENSION SCHOOLS

ID. II. Barrow, leader II agricultural
extension schools, of The lodlSldlm
State University. anRuunreS that ne
has arranged for a number OF schools
to be held in the North Louisiana Far
ishes this fall These schools will be
held in Lincoln the week OF September
x, Caldwell, October ], and ouehlta'
November IL. Arrangements were al
so made for work in Webster, the date
/ to be fixed later.
In carrying on this work Mr. Barrow
will be assisted by the Parish and dis
rict agent in whose territory ne Is
working. as wen as specialists from the
University. At the same time that TINS
work is given for the men, represent
atiyes from the home demonstration
force will conduct work along their line
for the benefit Of the women.
THE object of this work is 10 carry
the teachings of better agriculture t
the more inaccessible sections OF the
Parish so AS to reach those persons
who heretofore, 'on account of thel!
difficulty of access, have not IN tn
past had much opportunity to learn tllt
| improved methods of farming, sale
Mr.. Barrow. 1T is planned that The
school shall be held for not less than
two days in a given community and a
| least one night will be given to moyin!
pictures and StereOpticon work. A.
far ~ possible the instructions vii
be OF he demonstration order such a
the artual pruning and spraying o
fruit trees, building terraces, making
butter, etc. 1t is planned not to at
tempt too many subjects but to Civ
mere thorough instructions on a fey
to the end that the lessons will be o
: the greatest service to those partlci
paling'
Is is because Bienville Parish is
laggard in agricultural progressiveneS
that we do not also have agriculture
extension schools, farm demonstrators
etc, rs do our siStY parishes?
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-23
TO THE VOTERS OF
BIENVILI.E PARISH

feel richer since the primary cleo
ton on the 18th Inst, than it has ever
been my pleasure in life to feel be-
fore: rich in the possession OF true
and genuine friends. | believe tina
here is kind feeling for me in the
hearts of the good people OF this, my
native parish, and | wish | might be
able to fake each of you by the hand
today and tell you in simple way
in words direct from my heart, |
THANK YOU. | have become person
ally acquainted with more of you ant
my mixing and mingling with yon has
taught me bigger and better thing
about the splendid citizenship of 'thi
parish where first | saw the light O
day.
| live in but two hopes; one 70
time and one eternity. My hope 70
! time is to be able to serve to the hes
of my ability my fellow travellers to-
ward eternity, and then. be able t
face my God and say. Il did the heSt
| could"
| feel proud of the vote of my HON
parish, and may | say, especially OF
Ward One or Arcadia Ward, the home
of all three candidates. The presen
Judge got a majority over me in the
entire parish of less than 40 vote;
and in our home Ward | receited 4
majority over him of II votes: tn,
lvOte in this Ward showing Reynolds
16l and Taylor 17S.
| l haven't one single vain regret. am
as l look back over the past few months
of campaigning, | do not recall
single instance where an mkind wore
Twas spoken by either Judge Reynolds
Judge Richardson or myself, race
of which we may feel justly proud.
To those of you who supported me
for your friendship my feeling of graf
Iitude fails to find expression in words
but emblems of sincerity, true anc
genuine. flow direct from my heart t.
you. TO you whose privilege it wa
to see in either of the others bette
known friend, may tender my pures
greetings and claim in your heart
kind feeling
i With these words Of appreciatio
and thanks may | also see the futm
realization of my hopes.
,, Again l thank yos.
Sincerely,
II FOSTER r. TAYLOR.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-23
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
HOLD REGULAR MEETING
Arcadia. La. Sept, 9TH. 1872

Arcadia. La, Sept. 4th, 1920.
Camp 229 L. c. Y. of Arcadia, La,
met on the above date and was called
to order by Commander J. W. Robinson,
the following named veterans being
present and answering to their names
at Roll Call:
J. ". Robinson, Commander; G. r
Sutton, Lieutenant Commander; L. ii
| Taylor, Adiutmt; J. A. Story, w. ID
Young, ]. j. Hiser, W. B. Beason, John
Johnson, W. d. Sheppard and DR.. At
kinsm. Visitors, J. F. Hiser, of Texas
The minutes of last meeting wert
read and adopted.
First order of business was to cleo
delegates to State reunion.
None were elected.
Duos frwarded to State reunion
S2.25.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-23

Gov. Gardener and Frank T. Lucke
president of the International Fedora
ton of American Homing Pigeon Fan
ciers, will serve as judges in awarding
the prizes which range from SlOO VI
| to $1,000.
The pigeons that will fly from Ar
cadia will leave the City Drug COS
Rexall Store at 1000 a. M, Saturday
Sept. 18th, and will carry a message
from Leo Daniel, president OF the Ar
cadia Chamber of Commerce to COY
Gardner of Missouri.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-23
NOTICE

That on September 4th, | took up one
red SOW, due to bring pigs in about six
weeks, which SOW is unmarked, and
one black SOW with white face anG
white tips on right ear and marked un
derbit in left ear. Unless owner comes
forward and proves his ownership OF
said stock and pays the cost occasione(
by advertising and keeping of said an.
imals. same will be sold on
Tuesday, October, 26th, 1920
at my form about one and one hall
miles Northeast of Bryceland, in ac.
cOrdance with the stock laws of Ware
One of Bienville Parish, between II :0(
a. m. and 100 p. m.
This September 20, 1920.
s. M. SUTTON, Bryceland, la
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-23
In the Fertile Caucasus,

The richest part of Caucasian Ar.
menla Is the valley of Arax, which,
with artificial irrigation. produces ex-
cellent grapes and other fruit and veg.
etables, as we'll as rice, cotton and
corn.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-23
arrest Pin Factory.

The largest pin factory is IN Elf
bingham England, where something
,,.o 10 o,MDaO pins are manufactured
every working day
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-23
c,cso Tree Product.

,hout twelve pounds of cocoa Gao
no obtained annually from a full-bear-
lne cacao tree
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-23

Second order of business was 10 elee'
delegates to National Reunion anu ''''
following veterans were elected: =
w. D. Young and Adlutaht i. -
Tavlor: Alternates, J. W. Robertson D.
II Greer and W. B. BeasoIl.
Motion to adjourn was carried
j. W. ROBERTSON, Commal'''e'
/. II. TAYLOR, Adjutant
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-29
TOO TIRED TO EAT?
Rest Bit, Eat Slowly, Then Take
Hoods SarsapariIIa.

Tn this way you viii avoid indi-
ton, your stomach will feel
tonic effect, and in a short time you
will have better appetite, more di-
gestive strength, better assimila-
ton, and will find your "food
tastes good"
One grateful woman writes: 81
earnestly recommend all women
who wish to be made new, or who
are troubled with that tired feeling,
to take Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
wonderfully relieved me of sour
stomach, distress and belching."
A well-known Justice of the
Peace in Indiana says Hoods Sar-
sarilla made "food taste good"
as after taking three bottles he can
now eat three hearty meals a day,
works hard and sleeps sound
Doesn't this appeal to you--to eat
well, work hard and sleep well?
Then get Hoods Sarsaparilla. As
a gentle laxative, Hoods Pills help
greatly, You will like them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-29
SUNDERLAND

Mrs w s. Holt is on the sick list
Byron Madison spent Sunday at
Fred Mattisons.
Ray Hazleton, who has been i'll 10
able to be ous again,
W. r, Williams of North Adams was
in town one day recently.
Byron Hazleton and family recently
moved to North Bennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McDormott Of
Arlington were in town Sunday.
Mrs. G. Goeway and daughter Of
Arlington were in town Saturday
Mrs. Clara Sumner of Boston was
the guest Of Mrs. NJ, A. Pike over
Sunday.
Miss Mildred Cook was the ekend
guest Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Cook
Mrs. l.. V. Gilbar was called to Mont.
pc lor Monday by the serious Illness
Of her mother
Sunday school will be held at linton
church next Sunday May LIST at
O'Clock. A large attendance is antlcl-
pated
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-29
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Charles Feinberg is in Albany en-
business.
Abe, the Jeweer, wiz be at the
Putnam House Friday evening, Adv,
Elsie Janis is coming-watch for
her (this is Library Theatre ADD
ADV.
Vad's express is now making daily
trips &c Benning on. Slate at Gu
linan's market, te!. 600. ADV,
Beginning April 20 the Dental Off
ces in town will be closed Thursday
afternoon until further notice. Adv
Three new acts of vaudeville and
ID. W. Grifiths dramatic thundelbolt
The Mother and the Law" at Lii
brary Theatre today. See our big ad
ADV.
Music Lovers! Come in and look
over my large stock OF vocal and in
strumental music, featuring the
Schirne. Publications. on sa at
the store by A. Noyeck. Adv 90t2
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Dunn have re,
turned from their wedding trip and
have begun housekeeping at ia
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-29

North street.
Mrs. Frank Mahoney and little son
Of Hartford Conn. ARE visiting for
few days at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Goady of North
street.
The Bonus Payment Plan fer girls
as beginners in the Nainsook and Fin
,shing Departments of the Allen A
Company is well worth inves igating.
Phone AZ. Adv SStf
Mrs. Thomas Maroney and three
children OF Ha tford, Conn, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Goady
OF North street. Mrs. Maroney is
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Goady.
s Special for Friday AM and Saturday We We
viii make a reduction of $l,00 Oh
each pair of Emerson shoes at $3.50
up. to help reduce the high cost o.
shoes at Noveck's Adv 90t2
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Fauley, who
have been living with Mrs. Fauley's
mother on Bradford street, have be-
gun housekeeping on Morgan street
in the house secenty vacated by Mr..
and Mrs. George Small.
Prayer service tonight at the First
Baptist church. There will be an
important meeting of all captains az
ter the service. Captains are re-
'quested to have full report ton 'ght
The hour of service is 1880,
Mrs. William Ryan of Gage street
and Mr.. and Mrs william Green Of
North Bennington have returned
from Montpelier where they have
been attending the annual meeting of
the New England Order Of Protec.
ton.
Henry w Sherwood OF Rhinebeck.
n. Y, retired Baptia min,7 Ell aad
Miss Cora Butler of Hudson Falls, NJ
Y. were united in marriage Tuesday
at noon by Rev. w G.. Towa-t at the
Baptist parsonage, The idal party
accompanied by relatives. mo oled 10
Bennington from Hudson Falls.
Three new acts of vaudeville at Lii
brary Theatre today-Dudley JordOn
! dancing wonder). Walsh Sisters
! character artists, Introducing ell the
different styles OF dancing. Dick
and Alice McAvoy comedy, singing.
dancing and musical and special en-
gegement of d. w. Gfffth's dramatic
thunderbo% The Mother and the
Law. Some program" Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-29
Could Not Begin TO Tell All

81 could no tell you all the benefits
had from the use Of Foley's Honey
and Tar writes Miss Rose Florke
209 Hawkins Ave, N. B.addock, Pa.
81 had cold in my chest and fearing
it would cause pneumonia tried
Foley's Honey and Tar ana it was not
long till felt relieved hope others
suffering from severe colds viii try
it, Many such letters have been
written about this timetried, reliable
family medicine fo coughs, colds.
Group and whooping cough. Sold
Everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-29
soNDVLLE
! mi Cnstlo moNed 10 hal

s. B.. Castle moved to Jamaica Tues.
day
George Hunt went to Benning on,
N. H., Tuesday
Mrs. AbDle Siartin spent the day IN
IBrattlebco Monday.
Mrs. II G. Williams and Mrs. Alden
Coleman were in Brattleboro Wednes-
day
Robot Slade has traded places wi II
Arthur Prouty, Mr., Slade moved the
first OF this week.
Holman Favor has moved from
Miss Abbie Houghion's tenement 70
Jacob EEenburg's house
Bert Baybroo5 Of Brattleboro was
a guest at Walter Magoons Wednes.
day.Hs son Richard returned with
him. lr l85 Ma
The Champlain Realty Co, finished
their pulp. drive as far as this villege
Monday The men oep in tents at
Rawsonvllle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-29
Make Your Home Smile

The greatest institution in the worlds Happy Home
Whatever owe to it's influence 1t moulds our
character forms habits and makes for happiness
When spend money to enbesh improve our home we
make wise investment We adding our convenience
and comfort, and thereby to our happiness.
Don't let your home run down. Keep it up with new
furniture Renew the rugs and hangngs from time to time
Beautify it.
Our moderate prices will point the way to economy and
comfort Sz .HtteiaAE