davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-03
ARLINGTON

2rome Vault is in town for visit.
A special meeting Of the Woman's
! Auxiliary was held at the Rectory
Thursday,
The Fresh Air Children who have
been entertained by several OF our fam
lilies for the past two weeks have re
turned 10 New York city.
Dr. and Mrs. Clapp of Brookline,
Mass. are spending the weekend
W tn Mr. John l.. Burdett and friends
at the Burdett residence.
Miss Florence Holden of Benning
ton spent few days in town this week
the gueat Of Mrs Emily Buck We are
glad to greet former residents if only
/ for the week end Other places doubt
less have their attractions-why not ?
but Arlington is the fairest of them
Iall and sooner or later they all come
back to their first love-
: The public schools will be resumed
next Tuesday. The staff of teachers
viii be about the same except that
Miss Caroline Pero will have charge
] ~ AAlt ANOt III AJlHLl ICL anu MlN. D.
| lyman the kindergarten work Have
you seen the happy and expectant
smiles on the faces of the children as
they tell you that our dear school is
to open next Tuesday morning? If
you have, make a note Of it, Remem-
Der your own childhood.
The Refrigerator company is fur
4 Their improving it's property, the old
Arlington hotel. This time it is new
balcony, or rather the old one remodel
led and strengthened 1t is pleasing
to the older inhabitants that the com
pany while greatly beautifying the
building has in no sense departed from
/ the original architectural design.
/ There are doubtless some who would
! like to see change embodying some
thing radical, or as some put it, up-to.
date, but the old solidity and rather
! boldness of construction are far more
pleasing to the eye and suggestive of
comfort than much, ii not all of the
1 gingerbread display SO much sought
after today.
AT last the old Brush factory is to
be reopened. John Dopley and Tho
mas s. Cullnan have formed a partner
ship for the manufacture of brush
backs, etc. John Doolsy has had
charge Of Reed G Williams of West
Arlington for a number of years while
Mr.. Cullinan has had a large exper-
fence in the business OF manufacture
( ing of wood accessories. The factory
viii b in operation as soon as neces-
sary repairs have been completed.
Gentlemen, for this, we are thankful.
May you succeed beyond your dearest
expectations.
! After waiting nearly the whole sum-
mer those interested personally in the
sailing Of the road IN front of the
4 Post Office and the hotel, have receiy-
cd a supply of salt We saw two of
our leading and stayed citizens the
aforesaid Interested persons sitting
I the salt on the road In our heart we
Whispered Bless you my boys Ma
/ ture smi ed for while on their work
and then shed copius tears Why?
Settle it yourself But it did@rain as
4 though there had been an accident in
the celestial water works, Some OF
the wise ones predicted that the work
/ had been done in vain, but we noticed
i that the salt was still there and that
the road is in prime condition.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-03
NAV Dau In Scotland.

In Scotland May day was long
known as Betane "Beltane' is a
corruption of Baal Time and the an
cient May day ceremonies which were
observed in Scotland until not so
many years ago were suryiyals of
the old Baal or fire worship, which in
former days held sway over the
greater part of the Eastern hemi.
sphere. The ancient ceremonies in
volyed the burning of bonfires, the
drawing OF lots for sacrifice, and even
mock simulacrum of the sacrifice
itself.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-03

Friends Of ours have family
of three children. Elizabeth and twins
james and Joseph. The twins re-
scmbe each other so much that 1t is
hard TO distinguish them one day
while the children we're playing in the
yard n ncighbor asked Elizabeth which
Of tho boys was James, and she very
promptly received the reply that James
was file one standing next to Joseph
Exchange
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-03

Little Dolores was quietly eating
her lunch one day when all of sud
den she said Mother, i'll died now,
would | get to heaying in time for
dinner?'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-03

dance that God has gwen him, Nor
will he be altogether contented until
he has shared literally with the Arm
enan boy the blessings which fill
his life Boyland
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-03
GET INSURED TODAY!

Your time, life home car, furniture,
etc, have a money yalue.E
Why take chances of loss to your
self or family?
Call write or telephone now--do not
put it off till next week, it may be too
late then.
Companies OF which am agent are
licensed by the state Of Vermont and
are safe, low rates.
....,.,.. ROXY ALLEN JONES
Agent for the John Hancock Life and
North American accident Insurance
e.. COMPANY and many other old and
reliable companies
223 Stafford st. Tel. 33G-W
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-03

Wanted-Goods to sell at auction.
We viii take goods and articles OF al
most any Kind and dispose of them for
you, or win buy them outright Car
reau's Furniture Store III Main St
95t6*
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-03

WANTED--Pupil nurses and atten-
dants at the Taunton State Hospital.
Wages $4,000 per month with main
tenance. For particulars address Dr.
Arthur V. Goss. supt. SOtf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-03

WANTED-To buy goods for cash
or to sell on commission. We do all
the trucking. Garreau's Furniture
Store, AL Main St h 95t6"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-03

FOR SAI.E--An eight room house and
three building lots, so 1T. 'front.' house
and lots located on North st, and the
other on Adams st. James Fox. 200
North street. 9St6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-03
FOR SALE

FOR SABE-six pigs, lumber wagon
and harness Clarence Surdam, West
Road, tel 1926. 9St6f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-03

FOR SALE-Baby carriage in first
class condition. Cheap if sold at once.
93S East Main St 92t6~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-03

WANTED--Girls to train for nurses
in a small hospital situated in south
ern Vermont splendid training in
surgical obstetrical aud medical work.
Special course of fifteen months, begin
ming Sept, 18th For information write
TO Matron Il. /. Hamel, II. ~. West
Brattleboro, VT. 9ltG
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-03

WANTEp--Green and dry cordwood
II. Nj. futile CO. G2tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-03

FOR SALE-The house at River St.
belonging to the Standard, Oil Cos is
to be sold and removed The UNDER
signed is open to receive sealed bids
for this house removed from the pro-
pertY. For further particulars inquire
of William II. Wills. Phone 500, Ben
Vt. 91t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-03

WANTED--To rent. a five or six room
tenement with barn; I'm or near the
village. Address Malcolm M. Thorpe,
l36 Pearl st, Burlington, VT. S6t12~
WANTED--Contracto to take job OF
cutting off woodlot in Shaftsbury and
slSiddine LOGS near hlghway. Good nav.
Address II. II. Cushman Mfg. Co. 5Otf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-03

FOR SALE-The farm of the late
Dyke Quackenbush east of and near the
Village of Hoosick Falls, n ", consist
ing of about 1870 acres, is for sale This
Is a desirable farm with first-class
buildings, | will receive bids on this
place up to September s, 1920 Geo T..
Greene, Hoosick Falls. n. Y. 91t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-03

FOR eALE-1917 Ford touring car,
$3.50; 1915 touring car with starter
$3.50 Tracy Kenyon, North Benning-
ton. tel 1914. 92t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-03

FOR SALE-Severai buildings to be
taken down and removed from premises
one G0x3O one BOXES; and also sevecal
smaller, l2Xt6 and other sizes. Suitable
for garages or any purpose Also q
few thousand feet of spruce lumber.
Elmer +. lockwood 627 Main ST. 6Stf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Regent of Cliff Dwelling
Association Entertains

Mrs. Willis K. Howell, state re-
gent of heNColorado Cliff Dwelling
Association, gave luncheon Wednes-
day at her home in Morristown, N. j.,
for the members of the association
and the members of the Mary Arden
Shakespeare. Club. Following the
luncheon a short business meeting of
the Colorado Cliff Dwelling Associa-
ton was held, after which tea and
cakee were served on the veranda.
During the business meeting let
ter was read from the national regent,
Mrs. Gilbert McClurg, of Stonington,
Conn, inviting the members of both
clubs TO be her guests next Saturday
1T her home The party will leave
New York Friday afternoon at 5
o'clock by boat for New London and
take trolley cars for Stonington early
Saturday.
Mrs. Mcclurg has arranged an in
teresting program, including box
luncheosl, afternoon tea and . shore
dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. McHenry, of Madi-
son, N. j.; Miss ]. NJ Chrichton, J. M.
Hegcman and Miss Adelaide N. Hege-
man, of New York; Colonel and Mrs.
Harry Hutton, of Baltimore; Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Dale, of Newark; Mrs. N. b.
MacKelvie, Mr.. and Mrs. z. A. Meltzer,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Rosenberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. B. Bellairs, Miss Helen Nc
Kean, Mr.. and Mrs. William Sage and
Miss Lillian Sage, of New York; W: c:
Marriatt, Mrs. C. N. Marriatt and Mrs.
j. Stewart, of Ottawa; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Wheeler, Mrs. Hobart Wheeler,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Long, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. S. Goetz and Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.
Berger, of New Rochelle.
H. T. Shriver and w. F. Anderson.
of Orange, N. j., are guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Noble.
Walter Merrall and William F. Koch.
who were the guests of A.. Graham
Miles, at Wellesley Island, have re-
turned to New York.
An innovation at The Thousand
Islands was the arrival of George B.
Post in flying boat. Mr.. Post is a
reserve lieutenant in the U. S. N, was
instructor in naval aviation at Penaa-
cola and is the local manager Of the
flying station which has been estab-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11

lished at Alexandria Bay. Lieutenant
Claude De Vitalis, of Stamford, Conn.,,
who was member of the Royal Flying
Corps for two years in + rance, is the
pilot. William H. Warburton was the
first passenger in the seaplane:: Others
included Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Thompson,
G. w. Hoelscher, H. A. Carey, Miss
Grace Russell, Miss M. Dougall, of
Syracuse; Miss Ida Robinson, Miss
Eleanor Wolf, Miss Lorenzo HODGE, of
Martinsburg. w: Va, and Miss Ger
trude Warburton, daughter Of William
H. Warburton. Lieutenant Post is a
nephew of William H. Post, of New
York, who has summer home on Scow
Island in the ST. Lawrence River. Trips
for passengers are made every after
noon, and the seaplane will remain at
this resort all summer, stationed on
Casino Island.
Mrs. A. P. Lodewick, who was the
guest Of her parents in Vermont, has
Joined Mr.. Lodewick, At the Thousand
Island House.
Mrs. Carl Schultz, of New York,
arrived last week and will spend the
summer at her island cottage.
The first card party Of the season
was given last Wednesday at the Yacht
| Club by the Ladies' Welcome Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Golf and Dinners Chief
Diversion at Paul Smiths
Much Of the Entertaining bv
Sojourners Takes Place in
adirondack Hotels Grin
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PAUL SMITHS, N. Y, July TO-
Golf by day and dinner parties by
night form the principal diversions of
campers, cottagers and sojourners at
Paul Smiths Hotel. Much of the
entertaining is in Paul Smiths famous
grill, where visitors from all parts Of
the Adirondacks play the host in 4
series of brilliant dinners.
Recently returned campers on the
st. Regis lakes include William W. Nc
! Alpin, who has arrived with his fam
lily at Camp Wyndover.
The camps of George H. Earle, of
Philadelphia, have been opened; that
on Spitfre Lake, of the ST. Regis
chain, by his son and daughter-in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Earle. of Phila-
delphia, and that on the Upper St.
Regis by his daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. Mr. and nd MRS. Paul Clayton, of Haver-
Mr.. and Mrs. William ziegler. Of
New York, have arrived at the camp
on Pearl Island, in the Upper st.
Regis, for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Godfrey, of New
York, are at their camp on Osgood
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fales Baker, of
Rosemot, Pa, are at their villa on the
lower lake.
The Lewis camp, on. the Lower st.
Regis Lake, has been purchased by
George w. Gittins, of New York,
Of
leased the Freeman camp on Osgood
Lake. The Lippineott camp on the
same lake will be occupied during the
season by MIR. and Mrs. e. w. Fran
chot, of Philadelphia. -
William Bloodgood Trowbridge, of
New York and Saranac Lake, will spend
| portion of the season at the Trow-
bridge camp. Mrs. Trowbridge is in
Europe this season.
The Glover cottage at Paul Smiths
Hotel has been leased for the season
by Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Peck, of New
York, who have arrived. with their
| family. ~
Mrs. A. J. Millbank, Of New York
will return July II and occupy her cot
/ tage for the season. ~es%
The Jones cottage has been leased
by Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gormiey, Of
Mount Vernon.
The Loomis cottage is now occupied
! by Mrs. A. NJ Hegeman and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. X. Porter, Of Pittsburgh, who
have leased it for the season.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio S.. Fernandex
of New York, are at the Lambert cot.
cage.
| Among those soiournjng at Pau
Smiths is Miss Emmy Wehlen
actress, who is with Mr. and Mrs
Thomas $. Kelly, of New York, ans
Richard Parke, Of New York, Amcnf
other recent arrivals are Mrs. George
| W. Galinger, Mrs. J. Lindley Ely. Mr.
and Mrs. James c. Murray, Mrs. A. 3
McNeir, the Misses McNeir, Mrs. L. r
Turner, Miss Nellie Turner. Mrs. H. I
Preston and Miss Minerva Hardiran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11

RS. MUNDS Mrs. OBYen
WI the yug married set at Southampton Miss Lee
the beach at the resort daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Parrish Lee of this city, They among
prominent of the cottagers at the place for gears.
Miss Emily Miss snapped Newport
the Fourth They daughters
Their sister, Miss Betty Person. Schuyler Livingston
Parsons May
Mrs. Burden married IN this city about ago.
she Mr. spending Newport
Mrs. Anne Ward Douglas, amd before MARRIAGE
Anne Ward hountze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11

Of Comte and Comtesse de Maupas du
Juglart, is thirty years old He is a
member of one of the oldest families
of France, dating from the eleventh
century, and is related to several old
French and European houses. Comte
de Maupas was among the earliest of
the French to join the colors in the
World War. He was in the thick of
the combat at Peronne, where he was
short. He was captured by the enemy
and taken to Germany, where he re-
NAMED in q prison camp for four
years. The brother of the Con1te de
Maupas was killed in the war.
An interesting phase OF the wedding
was the bridal dress, in which old
family traditions are handed down to
the younger generations. The de Maui
pas ancestors have since the time of
Louis Quatorze magnificent specimens
of Point d'Alencon lace, which has been
used in past weddings of the family.
Comte and Comtesse de Maupas after
their honeymoon will make their future
home in Paris.
In Annesley Hall, Toronto, June 30,
Miss Beatrice Helen Stewart, dean of
Annesley Hall, was married to Charles
Edward Whitehouse jr., of Roosevelt
L. /. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Chancellor Bowles. Miss
Rowena Stewart was her sisters maid
of honor and Hope Underhill was best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehouse will
live in New York.
Miss Mary Reilly Fahy, daughter of
the late James A. Fahy, of this city
was married Thursday in the Church
of Our Lady of Lourdes to Thomas A.
Sheppard. The ceremony was per
formed by the brides uncle, the Rev
Martin e. Fahy. Miss Anna Conroy
was the maid of honor and John Morris
served as best man. The ceremony
was followed by reception at Arrow
Head Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheppard are passing
their honeymoon in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Haas, of New
York and Tarrytown, have announced
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Sally Harriette, to Carl Robert Sadow-
sky, son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Sadowsky
of New York and Irvington-on-the-
Hudson. Mr.. Sadowsky is graduate
of Princeton, class 1920. He served in
the navy during the war.
Miss Haas is of one of the oldest
families in the city and is member
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution. No date for the wedding
has been set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Newport Harbor Enlivened
BY Great Fleet of Yachts
Commodore ]. p. Morgan Gives Dinner Aboard Cor
sair; Resort Again Becomes Summer Haven
for Members of Washington Diplomatic Corps

knight ir.; treasurer, Walter S. An
drews. Executive committee-Dr. Harry
J. Knapp, Walker Breese Smith, George
f. Cozzens and Gustave j. S. White.
In the evening the club was engaged
for small dinner and dance given by
Seth Sprague. who was a guest of Mr.
holidays. -
The Washington times., 1920-11-14

however, BY the grimy janitress
shoveling coal In the basement,
who told him Madame vanleer had
left - destination unknown - and
that the apartment was already
rented.
What was he to do? Play at be-
ing a detective? That was too alb
surd. What would he do supposipg
he tracked the woman and ran her
down? He didn't know. But,
nevertheless, 1t was not quite abb
surd. He would make the attempt.
And throughout all this he was still
fitfully haunted by the Illusion that
none of II was real, that none of 1t
had happened, that II was a dream
that 1t could not happen. Then
the thought Of enlisting Flannery's
help OCCURRED to him and the mat
ter took on quite commonplace
reality. Once he was in Flannery's
company and about to confide in
him it all seemed singularly simple
and concrete.
"There's somethin' I can do for
you. Let her rip" said Flannery.
"Yes," said Anthony grimly.
"there Is something you can do for
me, Flannery." And briefly, with
out assigning any reason, he told
Flannery Of his desire to trace
Wilma, who had disappeared with
out leaving q trail or an address
behind her.
"Oh. hell" And Flannery
laughed. mo one disappears with
out leaving a trace. What was the
address?" Anthony told him.
"That must come in the Grand
Central postal district. Anyhow,
I'll look II up. Gimme q day or
two. think I can find out. What's
your address-and your telephone
number?" He made q note OF these
details, but asked no other cues.
tions. II guess I can find out where
the DANES gone to. Have a coffin
nail? And he held out a ragged
package OF cheap cigarettes to An
thony.
The talk with F1annery was
strangely heartening. 1t took An
thony years Of apprenticeship to
learn the simple formula that hap
piness varies inversely as the num-
ber Of things one has to conceal.
He stuck to his room while wait
ing for news from Flannery-wait-
ing for he knew not what, in that
dingy room that he had not
The Washington times., 1920-11-14

changed, because he could not af.
ford It, during his association with
Wilma. The creaking bedcouch
with It's nondescript wine-colored
cover, faded and frayed, was like q
concrete image Of his dead hopes.
The worn cane-bottomed armchair,
the little table that rocked on It's
thin legs like a rake the worse for
drink, the low ceiling dark with
the irremovable CRIME Of the city,
the hard and bilious worn BIT Of
carpet-the very gas jet with its
cracked globe in the pattern Of the
tasteless seventies-all seemed to
him, as he lay low, almost burrow.'
ing there, q fitting symbol OF his
cracked and damaged life. What
was he going to dof What was
ahead OF him? The last thing youth
can imagine is its own recuperative
powers.
Only during the evenings could
he bring himself to walk forth into
the streets. How cold and empty
were those streets. The lights OF
Broadway and Fifth avenue were
dimly haloed with a tragic aura In
their very garishness.
He roved the streets for hours,
fragments Of thoughts flying
through his brain, asking himself
from time to time what had become
Of his life, Of his ambitionf What
was his ambition? All things
seemed at an end, one inextricable
chaos - black, empty, hopeless.
Surely those people driving and
walking, entering theatres, restau-
rants, obsessed with an enigmatic
zest for life, they, too, must have
The Washington times., 1920-11-14

suffered shipwreck and agony,
many OF them. experienced tragedy
and failure. How did they recover
Perhaps he also could recover and
right himself again, II only he could
secure his mothers pendant. That
heirloom now symboliZed for him
all that was dearest-the very fire
Of life itself.
The next afternoon Flannery tel.
ephoned him that he had news for
him and, Enthusiastically, asked
Anthony to meet him in a barroom.
He was the same jaunty Flannery,
but his shapeless soft hat was q
little lower on his forehead and he
wore an air Of mystery.
well, I know where your dame
is." he announced with ill-concealed
satisfaction.
Where Is she?" And Anthony's
lips were white.
Washington" And Flannery's
nod Of emphasis seemed to say, "Of
course. / could have told you at
once she was In Washington. but
you would have me investigate"
Have you got the address?"
Anthony's heart was humping furi.
ously, but he aimed at an easy non.
chalance.
yeah sure" and Flannery
whipped out his little memorandum
book.
There's q great detective lost in
you, Flannery."
shoot" said Flannery with
pride. THAT was nothin'."
How did you do It? And An
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
By Henry James Forman,

sAoay sisAsd - oas u ne md Of
m effort.
1T was easy
''But howf"
~Oh. spotted the letter carrier.
followed him up-got chummy with
him. Told him ! was In the fur
business and that she owed me
money! was . poor gin young
IN the business. couidnt AFFORD TO
lose any. He amt allowed 10 give
addresses, but he saw Il my way
and gave up-that's about all"
"You certainly are q wonder"
"Aw, that's nothin." modestly
disclaimed Flannery. "But-aay.
West: you've put . bss In my
bean"
"A bsef What kind Of beef"
/, you said somethin' about de-
tective. That gives me . steer.
Why shouldn't ] be q detectivef"
mo reason on earth" said An
thony with wandering attention.
For now that he had vilma's ad-
dress wild plans we're fiedging In
his own brain. ~
Timothy Flannsry - Consultin'
Detective - Singer Building - say,
why amt that as good ~ Mr.. Shoi-
lock Holmes in Butcher street,
Get met"
Anthony did not hear him. He
nodded automatically, but In his
mind was q whirl OF thought and
Q new hope was surging In his
breast. He would track that wo.
man-expose her to her paramour
II necessary, and recover the PEN
dant; then he could live again.
The thought Of seeing her face to
face still made him shrink some
what, but a new courage possessed
him. Once again he had an object
In life.
"Flannery. you're an ace" he
broke out suddenly. ''I'll never for
get you. But now rve got to be
moving. Have o drink before we
GOT NOT Well, the Lord be with
you. I'm OF to Washington to
night"
Flannery nodded understanding
ly. with due air Of mystery and
dignity.
"Any time I can do anything"
he murmured, you know me-"
(Contimsed on Neat Pa0e)
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
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