davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-22
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

w. A. Freeman, who has been
quite sick at his home, is much better
Esther, the youngest daughter OF
Editor of Wallace II. Gilpin of Bar
ton, is at Brightlook hospital where
she has been operated on for appen-
dicitis. Mrs Gilpin is here for a few
days with her daughter.
The Laymen's League will hold
their regular meeting at the Grace
Methodist assembly room on Monday
evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Miss Grace b. Birch spent Sunday
with Misses Anna and Vera Donaghy
at East St. Johnsbury.
Miss Riba NJ. Porter of Johnson
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. o.
C. Jones, returning to her school in
Barton Sunday night
Arrangements have been made fol
n special train to take the supporters
of the st. Johnsbury American Le-
gion basketball team to Woodsville
Friday night where game will be
played with the fast Woodsville team
Already enough have signified theil
intention of going to Woodsville to
fill a four-car train.
Mrs. James Beck, Jr., of East St
Johnsbury, visited Mr.. and Mrs
James Beck here Monday.
Miss Lora Varney spoke on the
local Red Cross work at the South
church Sunday noon to the members
Of the Round Table.
Mrs. Harry Blodgett and little SON.
David, left Monday for Springfield
VT, to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Boomhower.
Frank Roberts of West Burke Wis
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-22
o Brightlook hospital Sunday for an

to Brightlook hospital Sunday for an
operation
Mrs. B. S, Fleming is back at the
Woolwolth store after a weeks i'll
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac w. Stanton and
little daughter, Harliette of North
Danville, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
ID. Clifford Sunday.
Mrs. George Burlington of Leb-
anon is here visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Cowles.
Benjamin Stanton of North Dan
vile visited here Saturday night.
Miss Barbara McClary, who has
been here several weeks with hr sis
ter, Mrs Michael Coleman, went to
Boston Monday on her way to At
lantic City.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


WANTED-Woman with four year
old girl wants position on farm rs
housekeeper. Experienced and best
of references. Apply or write care
Caledonian office. 230-231*
WANTED-Capablo girl for house
work, who can do plain cooking. No
washing or ironing. Phone 196-R Or
call at 143 Railroad St. 230 If
WANTED-A girl or woman for
general Homework. No washings.
Mrs. Charles H. Horton. Tel. 1912.
$50 #
WANTED-A motor cyclic with or
without side car Box 257 st. Johns
bury. 230 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the neighbors and friends
for their kindness shown US during
the illness and death of our father
and uncle, also for the beautiful flow
er5 sent.
D.. @. J. Brown,
Chas. +. Brown and family.
March %, 1920. 800, wk :
Evening star., 1920-03-13

OVERLAND touring car. 1917: model 49, in
good running condition; good tires; must sac
riice for owner. See Mr.. Callan, Southern TIA
rage. rear Ills 18th ct. NV.
Evening star., 1920-03-13

S. G. v. delivery truck and others.
MANY OF THE ABovE CARS HAVE BEEN
REBUILT, REPAINTED AND HAVE NEW
TOPS AND TIRES. THEY ARE WORTH
YOUR CONSIDERATION AT PRICES QUOT
ED. CASH OR TERMS.
OPEN SUNDAY MORNINGS. 14s
Evening star., 1920-03-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
COnffun>A
RoAMER SPORT BARGAIN.

Attractive in design: nickel-plated hood
Rolls Royce blue. lustriously finished. This car
is in frst-class mechanical condition. Price,
81, 500.
Evening star., 1920-03-13
AUTO MART OF
WASHINGTON,

1OlA nv" L vi N ave. ~. w.
1916 Ford touring. motor block: new
piStonS ~.
1915 Ford coupe, dem. rims. AL condi-
tioH y.
1916 Oakland roadster. good running order 45(
1913 Cadillac, 4-cyl. good condition.
starter ..................... A.,
1917 Overland 4-pass. roadster. wire
Wheels new paint NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. CIT
1916 Buick cab Al condition. bargain. 75t
1917 Chalmers, 6-cyl.. 5-pass, good con-
uitipl t.t
1918 Overland roadster, 3pass., model
S-4. good tires ...................... 75t
1915 Chandler. Gcyl, 7-pass.. Al condi-
fion. oversize tires. s................. 75I
1918 REQ 7-pass. touring, good condi-
tion. good tires Observation-Disclosures. 90,
1918 REQ 3-pass. roadster. cord tires, new
paint, AL condition Observation-Disclosures. 95r
1918 Chandler. 7-pass.. new paint. cord
tires. perfect ........................ LEX
1913 Buick roadster. cord tires new
paint, wire wheels Observation-Disclosures. ,25(
1917 Cole 'S' 4-pass. coupe. new paint,
good tires ...................... o5,
1919 Westcott 7-pass, new cord tires,
new paint, good new.......... l. 7Je
Evening star., 1920-03-13
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

MIsCELLANEOUs-C
SHOWCASES AND STORE FIXTURES. SAM
PIE FLOOR AND COUNTER CASES AT
SPECIAL PRICES. "BUY AT THE FAC
TORY" RUSE 4 COMPANY. sos LOW ST.
BALTIMORE. MD.
NEW SPRING DRESSES.
Advance models just received. Exclusive
But rot expensive Coats at sacrifice prices.
MRS SERBY. Apt. 81, 1882 X st NV.
RJ-IYDING MATERIAL RATHTURS. new
wall board ut &c per foot white enamel lava
tories and sinks, shcathing. sash. doors. roof
ing paper. SIDNEY l.. HECH1NGER HouSE
wRECKING Co, 9th and sts southwest.
Evening star., 1920-03-13

FOR sALE-Oak combination desk and book
ease. $50; fumed oak serving table. IS: birds
eye maple washstand. So. Call between 10
an. and pm. Sunday Monday. Apt 400
2fSS California ST I4s
Evening star., 1920-03-13
NEW SPRING DRESSES.

A LARGE NUMBER OF CHOICE APPLE
TREES WHICH WILL BEAR WITHIN a
YEAR AND A HALF OR TWO YEARS
AFTER PLANTING. ALI. FlRST-CLASS AND
TRI-C To NAME Now Is THE TIME TO
ORDER FOR SPRING PLANTING. APPLY
THE MUSSON HILL NURSERIES,. CARE
GEO f. CURTIS. SIS RIGGS BLDG. OR
PUoNE FRANKLIN 6229
Evening star., 1920-03-13

SNELLINGS MOTOR CO..
1922 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1920-03-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

Dealers. Repairmen. Notice-Cash Only.
RADIATOR Repairing any kind.
AZ Special kinds for Fords.
EOPDC Truck. Honeycomb. Tubular,
NDo Silver Shell. Rolls Royce.
No matter II from your dealer. I am back Of
ii. Trade mark. Wittstatt Radiator Works
319 18th nw below Pa. ave. +. 641O. SPE-
CIAL ANN OFFER. LIMITED March 8l:
IS. 90 on any old Ford radiator through dealer
me in exchange new inner tube with case.
Penn. Case. Goodrich Firestone. United
Tires Radiator Curtain. regulated from driver $
seat. 1915. any make. Radiator shutter. So.
Safety neutral stop for Fords. so.
BUICK roadster; will trade for any kind of
Ford. 33S \ 1t. S.w. L.
Evening star., 1920-03-13

| STAZDARD 3 7pass. limousine; late 1918
model: perfect condition and appearance; rev
sonable price; excellent FOR hacking Address
| BOX 2ts}- Il. Star office.
Evening star., 1920-03-13

RUICK-Model D-45 roadster; owner leaving
town: bargain for quick sale. Franklin 3145.
Mr. Bryant. 42S Sth st. NV 13s
Evening star., 1920-03-13

BIAND-SEW Niagara bicycle. police special
$4@: motor cycle. Harley Davidson. single. new
tires and tubes, $40: hat-top desk: Circassian
walnut dental cabinet: bargains in tools etc
1910 q st.-s.e. Line. 3195 l4s
Evening star., 1920-03-13

BABY CARRIAGE-Lxrge, genuine reed Hay
wood & Wakefield: white enamel; reversible;
evst t75; reasonable. 1870 Potomac ave Sc.
13s
Evening star., 1920-03-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.
.rronOuuCs ~ANTED-Continued

FORD TOT. RING new. 1920; electric lights
and starter 4l.4 Fessenden st. NV. in.ne ~.
Cleveland 2lO II
Evening star., 1920-03-13

LADY's SPEING SUITS-Excellent condition.
Plum broadcloth. $40. Green wool gabardine
-: both 3S. Pumps. black satin. new. suede
&C. -; cost $40: champagne kid (new). 50;
cost -. Fur neckpiece. marten, sacrifice s..
Raincoats. tan. new. 50; cost S12; size 3S-4O:
I black. 8; size AZ. Lady's white pOlOcoa t.
sew. -; cost $50. 1924 A St Sc. 14s
Evening star., 1920-03-13

will trade for any kind of
W. A'
Evening star., 1920-03-13

WHY PURCHASE second hand automobiles
and trucks when ] make terms to suit you
Will call and explain this ad to any one
Address Box 219-R, Star office. 14'
WILL EXCHANGE Briscoe touring. 1918, or
Buick little 4, 1917, for Buick roadster. lit
tie 4, model Dds model E-3J a late
model Ford roadster. $50 Pa. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1920-03-13

ELCAR. sport model. IN Al condition; Red Seal
Continental 6 motor: Timkin bearings through
out; wire wheels. 20o2 X ST. NV. West 24S7
Evening star., 1920-03-13

RuECMATICS-Racine bath cabinet, in good
eSsies. with fuil directions fo- Apt. 10.
SsVi 11th st. NV. IA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-04
PLAYGROUND FESTIVAL
over $50 Children in Attendance
Annual Gathering.


Annual Gathering,
Gee wh'z, ma, ! don't wan any
supper
Whats the matter with you?'
/ Nothing only ae too much down
at the playground"
Probably last evening, a great many
mothers heard this same story, as d
bounJiful ana an appe izing supper
was spread on the table, as the vic
Tins Of ice cream and cake were
rushing hCme to tell their parents OF
the great time that they had, for on
Tuesday afternoon from until g.
over $50 children received he time
of their life at the playground. It
was .he annual party given by James
&C. Colgate, the childrens friend
The festivities were opened by a
flag raising and a flag salute and fol
lowed by grand march on the base
bail diamond Great interest was
shown in the folk dances, and an ath-
loic meet made up Of dashes, Indian
club races and a folding chair race,
Z lt'fiN th 4 81 cat many ktII lcH. IlHGa
were presented to the winners OF
each event
during tn festival, the $50 or more
children We're formed into five separ-
ate groups and each group spelled
out the words three cheers for Mr.,
Colgate IN this order they were
served wi h refreshments OF ice cream
and cake
Much success is due to the women
who assisted in the games and the
serving Of refreshments ,ud it is un.
derstoodthat a great many Of the chill
dren were lucky enough to receive
more than their ration. Mrs. Jones,
Mrs G.. p. Endress Mss Edith Sibley
and Miss Frances Carver assis ed in
the serving and the entertaining OF
the little ones.
The yictro'a given by Mr.. Colgate
furnished music for the dance and
.red, white and blue caps were given
to an as fayors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-04
LEVIN SAFE FOUND
IN DENSE SWAMP
BEYOND TROY
Bottom Blown Out and Papers
We're Scattered.
THIEVES GOT ONLY $50
Papers and Accounts Mostly Recover
ed-5urgiars Must Have Been
Sadly Disappointed.

The safe which was stolen from the
store Of the Estate Of Joe Levin, at
the corner Of North and River streets.
early Sunday morning, July 20, was
found Tuesday afternoon in a swamp
near yacan' house seven miles be-
yond Troy.
The safe was located by a family
who are moving into a house near The
swamp. Having read Of the safe
robbery at Bennington they immedi-
ately communicated with the chief Of
police at Troy who upon investigation
found the safe to bear the name Of
Levin
He go in touch with Chief Patrick
Brazel, who accompanied by Deputy
Sheriff Edward Shanahan and Samuel
Levin left here last night about 8
O'Clock for Troy They returned to
the village this morning about three
with the papers and books which the
safe had con a ned All are in,ac
although wet from, lying in the
swamp The writing is still legible
and copying OF the books was begun
this morning
The safe bad evidently been blown
up as j, was found lacking a bottom
and the papers and books were picked
up in various parts OF the swamp
Chief Brazil and Maurice Levin lefs
this morning TO make a thorough IN
yestgation OF the swamp for other
papers which may be found missing.
The safe Is believed TO be beyond
repair and wiA undoubtedly be sold as
junk but she Levin family are much
relieved to have found the books, the
loss OF which woad have poryed a
great Inconvenience The safe when
stolen con aimed bur CT dollars in
money and the burglars must have
been disappointed bunch when they
got < open
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-04
SUNDERLAND

I e. G. Bacon was in Burlington on
business recently.
NJ SIS Nettie Z. Hough.on is the
guest Of her sister Mrs e G Bacon.
Mrs George Dodge of G!ens Falls.
IN Y, Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. J. Baker.
Mrs Goeway and Little grandson Of
Boston, Mass, are CUES of Mrs.
John Wilcox.
Mrs F. A. Cook was in Bennington
Monday
Mrs A. H. Holt and Miss Sarah
Pike were in Bennington Saturday
Miss Mildred Cook spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
| A. Cook.
Joseph Wells spent Sunday in Man
chestei
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McDanels
spent Sunday at Jack Raymond's in
East Dorset
j. i Harris, II j Baker and Charles
Fisk were in South Shat sbury sun
day 10 attend a ball game.
Mrs Anna Stevens returned to
Grecnw ch N Y, Sunday after spend
ing a few days with her aunt Mrs. e.
lG Bacon
Mrs. Arthur Baker and daughter
Gladys cf Manchester spent Sunday
at b A. Parker's
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-04
Franticy Following New Fashions ami DIZZY Theories No

toward the car tracks, and it was
the belief Of some that in making This
hin Clark negIectod'to be uious OF
he possible approach OF a trolley can
The truck was struck sQuarey by the
ear, and parts Of it were sent hurting
some distance. The truck was the
property Of the lnman Hardware Com
pany, Of Schuyleryille, by whom Clark
was employed, and was carrying a
load Of merchandise to Whitehall
Clark was one of the best known
young men Of Schuylerylle. He is sur
yived by his mother TWO brothers and
three sisters
Bloom was married and his wife and
child were ON a vacation at Elizabeth
town. News of the accident was i'm
medlately sent them, but they had
not reached the hospital when 'he in
jured man d.ed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-04
WEST sHAFrssURY

MIR. and Mrs Newell Bennett spent
Sunday IN The Valley with relatives
MIR. and Mrs William Dickinson
and family of Silver Creek are the
guests OF rela ives here
Mrs. John B. Sherman and grand
daughter Grace yelling OF Buckirk
were recent guests Of Mrs. Shermans
sister Mrs. II. ~ Dyer,
Miss Hilda Whalqu Sc OF Bennington
was recent guest Of Miss Bessie
IAmidon
Mr and Mrs William Robinson and
family returned Saturday TO their
home in Troy after spending several
weeks with his sis.er, Mrs. Mary
IKeefe
Misses Bessie Amidon and llilda
1 WahlQuis spent Monday in North Ad-
Iams to attend the concert given al the
IDrmy auditorium By Sousas celebrat-
ed band of New York city.
Mrs Woodard of Arlington, who
4 has been caring for Mrs. Albert Per
iHns re urned TO her home sunday
/ SIR and Mrs. Martin Niles Of Troy
were guests Sunday OF Mrs. Niles
brother John Huntington
/ N and Mrs. Edward Ward and Mrs
Alice Whitman ,f Arlington were
guests sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Perkins.
/ Mrs John Huntington is the guest
of relatives IN Troy
\ John Coulter is he CUES Of his son
Martin Coulter.
+ Miss Caroline Russell of Mechanic
willie is tho guest of Miss Alice Reed
Ma han Sanders Of Rhode Island is
! the guest Of bis brother-n law An
drew Mes.
Rev. w. f Coon of Albany was en-
tertained Sunday at the home Ct R, e.
Tmkham
MIR. and Mrs II. ~ Dyer and guests
Ispeut Sa urday in Manchester With
! Mrs Dyer's cousin, John Covey.
Miss Edna Cherbonneau Of Man
chester is the guest of her cousin,
MIS-. Albert Perkins
Mr. and Mrs. Enes Stanley spent
Sunday in Bennington with Mrs
Stanleys uncle, Walter Woodard
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-04
TWO MEN WERE
Kill Il D W H { N
CAR HIT TRUCK
Leo Clark and David Bloom
Were on Way to Whitehall
CROSSING IS DANGEROUS
Leo Clark, one Of the Victims, Was
Brother of John Clark, Employe
OF w. c. Firth.

Troy, August A. Leo Clark, 49, Of
Schuyeyille, was instan ly killed.
and David Bloom, 35, also Schuyler
VILE died few hours later IN the
Saratoga hospital as The result Of an
accident which occurred shorty be-
fore 3 o'clock yes erday afternoon at
Coyeyille, three miles south OF Schuy-
leryille, when q Hudson Valley trolley
car struck an auto truck in which he
men were rid ng. The accident occur
red on what is regarded as cne OF
the most dangerous crossings in hat
vicinity
Clark was driving the truck from
Schuyleryille to Whitehall and was
approaching the crossing as the trol
ley car swung around a curve not far
from 'he crossing. The car was tray-
cling at fair rate of speed, but t
was impossible for the mo,ormman TO
stop it. Clara it lis Thought, either
attemp ed to make the crossing before
the car or his machine stalled on the
crossing
The car crashed into the truck, re.
ducing il to splinters and burying he
two men under the Wrec6age. Clark
was dead when the motorman and con
ductor and some passengers rushed
back to the scene. Bloom it was
found, was suffering from a fracture
of the skull and other injuries anl
little hope was then held out for him
He was, rushed 70 the Saratoga hos
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-04
CABLE TO BERMUDA
Completion Must Await Permission Of
Sta.e Department.

Washington, Aug. 4.--The president
is understood to have issued orders
TO both the army and navy depart.
ments not to permit the Western
Union company to land the cable from
Bermuda on American soil until per.
mission has been obtained from .he
state department
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-04
CONCERT PROGRAM
To Be Rendered by Bennington City
Band Tonight.

To Be Rendered by Bennington City
Band Tonight.
The following program will be rem
dered by the Bennington City band
from the Putnam House yeranda this
evening. weather permitting:
March Sons Of Uncle Sam ......
.......,t,.......... Mccoy
Medley Overture Creme de Ia 49,.
Creme ......... Laurendeau
Nalse Chanter- Kiss-a.M.ss ......
.......,.......,..., baron
Polonaise-W Welcome ..-...,....
.......... ...,........ Hecker
Waltz-Eiolets ......, Waldtenfel
One Step 18TH ST. Rag ...,....
..,.. ...,..,..,.,,., Bowman
Love Song Chimes Of Love ,...~.
..... ............,...,. Albert
Selection The Voice Of .......
McConne ..,........... Cohan
March Happy Chaps ,....... Losey
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-04

Var-re-sis is a vegetable remedy that
has been remarkably successful in
chronic cases of rheumatism, particu-
larly in those cases that have been
treated with the ordinary remedies
month after month without results.
The time to take Var-ne-sis is NOW.
Don't suffer another day. Get it at
your druggists In liquid or tablet
form. Yol ought to read "The Rust
of Human Hinges" Send for it today to
w. A. Narney Lynn, Mass. It's free.
Nar-nc-sis Rub-On eases pain:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-04
TRUSTEES ORDER
DISBANDING Of
STARK HOSE Go.
VIII BE ReOrganized with New
List Of Members
NEIGHBORS DISTURBED
Fire Committee Investigates and Finds
Conditions Warrantlng Change
in Personnel

Following a repor by the fire com.
mi,tee OF the board of village trustees
presented at the regular monthly
meeting last evening, a resolution
was adopted disbanding the pre3en.
Stark Hose company and proyid ng
for raorganizing with a new member
ship.
Compla'n nts haye come % the board
from a number Of sources and an in.
vestigation disclosed the fact that
the company as at present organized
was conducting Itself in a manner
hat reflected upon the reputation Of
the department The resolution to
disband the company was unanimous
ly adopted
+. was voted ,bat John J. Leahy be
employed as checker fcr the village
in connect On wi the building of the
permanent highway on Main street at
a weekly wage foe the present, or $50
week.
Building permits were granted for
the construction Of single s,ory
concrete building viii Stag room on
the property OF Chris Sayas on West
Main rect and for a wagon shed on
the property Of George McKeon on
Gage street
The village clerk was instructed TO
call the tention Of the heal h officer
to the conditions existing in the rear
.of ne l. Leader property on Pleasant
street
Chairman iiphlha'l recommended
that an addi ional policeman be put
on duty during be gha The recon
incubation was adopted and the police
committee was authorized to proceed
i'm the ma ier
n was 20 ed bat the requests for
lights on jefferson, Elm ANA Washing
ton streets be granted and that shade
.rees interfering with the radiat on
OF light be trimmed by he street com
m ss.0uer where needed
Engineers Breed and Thompson ana
Contractor ljndhoim were present at
1.-The meeting ana there vas an inform
Ial discussion in relation to the build
ling of a permanent highway on Main
IS rect and the controversy with The
Berkshire Street Railway company
There is an opinion among the trus.
! tees hat a satisfactory arrangement
lwi,h the stree, railway company viii
Ibe reached before the time arrives to
begin the laying of he concrete paw
ling.
I q I. ..s-,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-04
the Happiness Comfort of Old Fashioned Habits Virtues
RAID IN CHINATOWN
Sightsecrs Witness Arrest Of Celestial
Gamblers.

New York, Aug. A.. sightseers in
picturesque Chinatown were today
treated to a thrill when police raided
an alleged gambling house on Pell
street and arrested 80 Chinese.
Axes were used to smash heavy
doors while detectives whit drawn re-
yolyers prevented the orintals from
jumping cu4 Of the windows,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-04
TURKS TAKE OFFENSIVE
Begin Vigorous Attack on Greeks in
Asia Minor.

Constantinople, Aug. 4.-Turkish
Nationalist forces opened a bitter Of
fensye against the Greeks along CO.
mile front In Asia Minor Monday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-04
HAD RHEUMATISM
FORTY YEARS
Unable to Bend Knees
Claims Var-ne-sis Re-
moved Every Sign of
Disease

SCI have suffered from rheumatism
since | was 20 years of age. am now
Is. Of course, thought there was no
help for me, as each year grew worse,
until finally itgot so bad that bad to be
assisted in rising from a chair. | was
unable to bend my knees and could not
open or close my hands, as the fingers
were swollen from chalky deposit. "
So said Mrs. S. E. Smith of 60 Lynnfeld
Street, Lynn, Mass.
At times was confined to my bed,
unable to lift my head from the pillow
or turn over without assistance. 1t
seemed as though every joint in my body
was involved, and the pain through my
hips was almost uncomfortable.
$50 many people had been helped
through Var-ne-sis that / decided to
try it, although | had very little faith
that it would benefit me very much
| secured the medicine and started to
take it faithfully, and after several
months | could see a decided change in
my condition; by continuing the treat
ment every sign and symptom left me,
even the hard swelling on the finger
joints disappeared. 1t seems almost
incredible that a woman who has had
the disease so long could recover. |
consider it almost miraculous, but will
'2e glad to answer any letters pertaining
my case.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-04
ENEMY TODAY ONLY 81
MILES FROM WARSAW
Have Crossed the Bug and Polish
Government Is Prepared to
Flee to CracoW

Paris. Aug French and British
military experts at Warsaw telegraph,
led last nigh. th1t Warsaw mast be
evacuated within two or three days
Pc ish experts reported that the Pol
10 army along The Bug river which
W. Warsa" last line Of defense had
reuea@d SO precipitataly that they did
mot destroy the bridges beh nd them
The Polish government is expected
ito be moved within two days to Cra.
COW Special Russian cavalry report
led driving southwest along the border
.of the Allensten district had yesterday
reached a point thirty mile from
Mlawa and thirtyone miles north
west of Warsaw
Experts reported the Polish forces
demoralized on the who,e northern
and central fronts and falling back
Warsaw has rtually abandoned hope
of the Poles making a stand now
The Polish government has little
hope of a speedy arranging of an arm
istice and the allied mission f. said
Ito be convinced that Soviet Russia
doas not intend to negotiate an arm
istice