davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-13

pockets, 80 located that inserts Of any
desired thickness can be placed in
exactly the right spot to support the
dislocated bones in normal position.
Adjustments are simply made by shift
ing inserts or changing their thickness.
Being all leather, Wizard Lightfoot
Adjustable Arch Builders and Heel
Jewelers. are light, flexible and are worn
without one being conscious of them.
Wizard Lightfoot Arch Builders and
Heel Jewelers. are sold by leading deal
ers everywhere. Usually where they
are sold there is an expert who has
made study Of fitting them. If there
is no such dealer near you, write the
Wizard Foot Appliance Company, l705
Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo-, or $50
Marbridge Bldg, New York City. Ask
for "Orthopraxy Of the Foo" a simple
treatise on foot troubles. No charge.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-03-19
THIS SHOULD INTEREST OTHER
WOMEN.

my kidneys were giving me trou-
BILE for some time," writes Mrs. l..
Gibson, 18th and Edison ST., LaJunta,
Colo. 81 took Foley Kidney Pills and
they helped me right away" Back
ache, pains in sides, sore muscles,
are rheumatic twinges and always
tired feeling" are symptoms of kidney
trouble. Hite's Drug Store.-adv.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-03-19

All parties wishing to pay on their
account with me, will find me at the
old stand-C. H. WILMINGTON
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-03-19

l DeLaval Separator No. IL
legal. Darrell Churn
2 loyal. Milk Cans
l Large Butter Bowl.
l Kitchen Cabinet and Several Chairs
l 1-2 Barrels Vinegar
l Round Oak Chief Kitchen Range
l Small Coal Stove. Hot-Air Drum
z Sheet Iron Stoves. Stove Boards
2 Pitcher Pumps. / Kitchen Sink
l "Old Faithful Washing Machine
almost new Operated by hand or
motor power.
l Single Iron Bed, complete
l Wooden Bed, complete.
l 4 IT. and / four and one-half foot new
bed springs.
| Feather Bed and several feather nil
lows.
l Couch, l Commode, l Chest of Drawers
l Bookcase and Writing Desk, combin-
ed.
Several Rocking Chairs. 2 Small Tables
About SO #. Gilt holding.
About 80 #. White Enameled Molding.
l Bath Cabinet (never been used)
Several Lamps.
Large Collection of Books.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-03-19

| TwO-HOrse Cultivator.
3 One Horse CultivatOrs.
| One-Horse Corn Planter with extra
plates for small seeds.
l Planet Jr. Garden Drill No. 4
l Tank Heater. Extension Ladders.
/ Cider Press
l Hardie Orchard Spray Pump
POtatoe Sprayers.
About 70 Dbl. Lime Sulphur
2 Tanning Mills
Set Scales, 800 Id. capacity
l Woven Wire Stretcher
l Pea Rig.
Hay Fork. / Rope, 154 #.
3 Hay Sings. Sling Pulley.
Hay Car for inch wood track.
l Grind Stone. Sycle Grinder.
About 10 tons Of Hay. Some Straw.
About 30 bu. of Oats
About 40 bu. Rosen Rye
8 bu. Navy Beans. 4 bags Gull Beans
Some Seed Corn
A few bu. of No. 2 Potatoes
l Set Work Harness
2 Sets Light Harness
3 Single Buggy Harness
A lot of Scrap Harness
A lot Of Collars, IL to % inch
l Saddle
A lot of Whiffletrees
$500 it., good new Dry Hemlock Lumber
and 2 inch.
Several Hundred Cedar Rails
Over 100 Peeled Cedar Poles, 16 to q
feet, suitable for posts or farm
telephone lines.
Over 30 Ceda; Posts.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-03-19

/ Spotted Cow, Z yrs. old, due to freshen
May 18th.
l Brown Cow, 8 yrs. old, due to freshen
April oath.
/ Spotted Cow, coming 3 years, due to
freshen June Sd.
Heifer Calf, 9 months old, "a Durham.
20 Brown LeghOrn Hens. II Rocks.
Trio of Turkeys.
Plano Binder.
Mccormick Mower, nearly new.
l Draw Cut Champion Mower.
/ Champion Hay Rake.
Superior Hoe Drill.
l Farm Wagon, 3Ha in. tire.
/ Farm Wagon, 2 in. tire.
| Double Wagon Box, nearly new.
Good Gravel Box.
/ Land Roller
Manure Spreader Low Down Corn
King)
/ Sulky PlOw John Deere Stag
l Thomas Disc, 10 inch.
l Bryan PlOw, No. 2
l Syracuse Plow, No. 81
l New Land PlOw.
/ Jump Shovel Pillow.
/ Spring-Tooth Lever Harrow
1 Wood Frame Spring Tooth Harrow.
2 Peg-Tooth Lever Harrows.
l Acme Pulverizing Harrow.
/ Hay Rack.
/ Set Logging Sleighs with GIFT. hunks.
/ Set Farm Sleighs.
/ Good Cutter with Shafts.
| Stone Boat. | Slush Scraper.
| Two-Seat Buggy. / Old Top Buggy.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-03-19

Post Hole Digger, Spade, Shovels,
Chains, Potatoe Planters, Corn
Planters, Pitch Forks, Potatoe
Scoops, Neckyokes. Beet Fork,
Saws, Axes, Scythes, Grain Cradle,
Grub-HOes, Crowbars, Skidding
longs, Cant Hooks, and many other
Small Tools.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-03-19
Wednesday, March 24th
Registered Dairy Bred Shorthorns

Bull Old Registered Cow,
Registered coming years old, due
Registered months old.
Hei months DID, eligible Registry Bull Calf born Feb 10th
isry. (Pedges will be thesewo calves
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-17
LEGION IN BASKETBALL

Special meeting of Bennington
Post American Legion, was held last
evening at the new Post headquarters.
The report OF the committee for do
nation Of furn ture and money for the
furnishing Of the club room showed
that the following people had already
donated Henry Chase, G II and W.
H. Cone, Mrs Edward Neyels, Mrs,
! NJ Ayres Home Furniture Co.. f.
II. Sibiey, Frank Someryille, William
". Healy, B. Cantor 6 Co., the New
York store, Frank b. Healy The Sat
ter Tea Co.. Joe Levin Estate. Harry
Noon, Nathan Levin, Edward Nc
CURE N Noveck, ~ Petras. George
Hogan Joseph Cadets, The Fruitand.
The state department Cf the legion
had sent several matters Of imuOrt-
ance to he considered by the local
organ zation The first matter con
ldered was the sending Of the local
post commander and adjutant 10 a
meeting in Burlington, anuary Gath,
at which the national commander. +.
b. Galbra,th, and Department Com
mander John F. Sullivan are to be
present It Is to be a meeting OF all
post commanders and post adjutants
and many matters of Importance are
to be taken up, so il was voted to
send Commander r. c. Denley and
Adiutant w H. Beecher.
The state department also request
ed that every local pest see If there
are any disabled soldiers n hospitals
in their own town and if so 10 see
that they are visited once a week. re-
ceive copy OF the Legion weekly and
at Christmas time to see that they
a Christmas tree
Plans are now being formed for a
basketball league comp, sed Of teams
from every post in the atate Plans
were made last night so that the local
post win have a team entered this
league Frank D. Mael.aren was ap-
pointed a committee of one to stir up
enthusiasm and to make arrange
ments for the starting Of the team.
Plans were also made for the enter
ing + a team in the bowling league
which starts next month in the Y NJ.
lC. A Any member Of the post who
desires TO enter this team should
leave his name with the post com
mande:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-17
A Live Store
CHAS. G. COLE, Inc.

This store has never been
fully advertised-we have left
much to your imagination. AT
times, however, it is we'll worth
spending a little to call to your
attention, some things ordinari-
ly not spoken of by US.
Here are some things you
should make note of:
We pride ourselves on being
thoroughly posted on what, by
we'll dressed people, is consider
ed best to wear at various social
functions. This information is
absolutely free to you and you
may consult us at any time.
We are connected with a firm
of MASTER ART WEAVERS
that can weave into any fabric
that has a hole in it, exact du-
plicate of colors. The eye can
not detect where this work has
been done. The cost to you is
25%, plus express
We weave names in webbing
to use as labels on your clothing.
If you are fastidious and like
specially designed woven mono
grams, we can serve you.
We clean, renovate, re-block
and return any kind of mems
hats, making them practically
new. Our price for this work is
$500.
We make shirts to measure
and it is gratifying to tell you
we never yet have had a misfit.
We make hats, caps, or any
kind of hearwear, to measure
from your materials or ours.
We are builders of uniforms
of every sort and kind, for indi-
viduals or societies.
We make fur coats, fur caps,
fur gloves or repair same. We
also cold storage furs and insure
them if you desire.
We do fine laundry work Of
every description.
This is a store in which as per-
feet service as is humanely pos
sible to give is rendered cheer
fully. You are never importun-
ed to buy. You do not need to
make excuses to get away from
a salesman 1t is your store
use it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-17
MOVIES AT THE "Y"

The Y. NJ. C. A. building last even
ing was the scene of many activities.
In the gym on the first floor large
gathering enjoyed the film productions
Of the Biblical story OF Joseph. Re
productions of ice and water form
tiors added to the general interest
while those of wireless telegraphy and
telephony appealed to the boys inter
ested In such work.
AT the same time in other parts Of
the building guests and members were
being entertained and instructed by a
lecture, Billie class supper, a check
ar tournament, billiards, bowling and
regular meetings OF the radio and
camera clubs.
Charles Harbour was the volunteer
leader in charge last evening and it is
to his efforts that much success is due
His executive ability not only made
the program possible, but netted
through moving picture admissions, a
tidy sum for future use.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-17
otItuary. Harrx S. Hawks

The sudden death Of Harry S.
Hawks of New York in that city on
December Z, which has already been
noted in The Banner, was an uneX-
pected shock to a large number OF
relatives and acquaintances in Ben
nington Although he was born in
New York city, and passed pract cally
all his life there, Mr.. Hawks had and
always preserved close associations
with Bennington His father, Henry
S. Hawks. was a native OF this town,
he himself was educated at the old
Mt Anthony seminary here, and his
wife was Miss Annie p Patchin of
Bennington.
Since their marriage Mr. and Mrs.
Hawks lived continuously in New
York, where Mr.. Hawks had been for
% years an employe of j B. Locke
& Potts, linen Importers occupying
in the last years of his life the pcsi'
ticn of office manager Mr.. Hawks
marked characteristics Of responsibili'
ty. fidelity and loyalty in both his
business and personal relations bound
h business associates and friends
very closely to him during his life
time and cause a very deep and genu
inc regret at his untimely death. He
is survived by a widow
Funeral services were held in the
Campbell chapel on Broadway New
York city, on Wednesday, December
8: and at the home of Mrs Hawks
sister. Mrs. Herbert c. Armstrong il
Benn ngton on Friday afternoon the
10th, Rev George S. Mills officiating
On Saturday Mrs Hawks, returned
with her sister, Mrs George X. Tur
ner, to the latters home in Hastings
on Hudson, n. Y, where she will b'
temporarily
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-17
\. F. ROBINSON
DIED TODAY AFT TER
LONG ILLNESS
Assistant Postmaster of Ben
nington Nearly rs Years
80 YEARS IN POsTOFFICE
HcEoert r. Robinson Was Faithful as
Public Servant and Highly
Esteemed az Citizen.
80 YEARS IN PosToFFICE

Assistant Postmaster Herbert F..
Robinson died aDoul O'Clock this
morning at the Putnam Memorial hos
pital where he had been undergoing
treatment for week For two years
he had been in failing heath but until
recently had insisted upon carrying
out the essential duties of his position,
although the effort resulted In much
physical suffering.
Mr.. Robinson was In his 6Sth year.
lie was born on the farm near Pixies
crossing and which Was owned at the
time by his parents, the late Stephen
Fay Robinson and Joanna Hinsdul
Robinson. For number Of years in
his early life he was a pottery sales
man but he had been in the employ Of
the government for 30 years He was
designated mailing clerk at the Ben
nington postoffice July IL, 1894, but
had been assistant postmaster for
more than twenty years
He was twice married. His first
wife who was Miss Lizzie z. Eddy.
died In 1887. Fifteen years ago he
marrisd Miss Nellie Downs and his
home had since been on farm In
what is locally known as the Downs
district. The surviving members of the
family are his widow, sor:, Stephen
A. Robinson of Bennington and sis
ter Mrs. c. d. Austin OF Elizabeth, N.
J.
The funeral will be held from the
home Of Miss Grace A. Eddy on Wash
ington street Monday afternoon at 2
clock. Burial will be at the conven-
ience of the family.
Mr. Robinson was an exceptionally
efficient official. He not only perfor-
with accuracy and faithfulness, but he
took much pride in the correct manner
med the intricate duties of his position
In which the work was carried out.
Much OF the growth Of the postoffice
from the standpoint of the amount Of
business transacted has been accom-
plshed during the years that he was
a sistaHt postmaster and this pro-
gress was apparent Y as much q source
Of satisfaction to him as though he had
OH pu7IiJ pue uoTuBdmoo IVIus9 q
suA eq mo IeloWo eIqB uB 6Iuo lou
sBA Ell peulnom 6IelsouIs 90 IHA
SuIssDd sIV 9Igsq puB puItu 10 SEM
-IGub essql 20 7snBoeq pun AlIunmuoo
9Inu9 sql 10 losds7I puB utsslse 9ql
mIQ IoJ psuIBe psq uonVlspIsuoo InJ
-lqsnoql pun sseupuIE ksslInoo GIugm
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-uoo W mIq lVsnolq soIJJo sIH 'uop
-ulnsuI eql W dlQsIeuAo reuosIed 3
was prominent member Of the
Knights OF Pythias during the years
that a lodge Of that order was maintain
ed In Bennington and was also char
ter member Of the Bennington club.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-17
IT BROUGHT ME-
HEALTH" He SAYS
At Age 80, Windham Man Does
All Work on 60 Acre Farm
Praises Tanlac.

This is the medicine that relieved
me Of the bad after effects of the flu
and brought me my present good
health, and | don't aim to be without
1t any more,' said William Mcclellan,
a we'll known farmer living at South
Windham, Me.
"Up until two years ago, when
had an attack Of influenza, was doing
all the work on my fifty acre farm,
with the exception of hayiEg, even to
cutting the wood for winter. But at-
ter having the flu | commenced to 90
down HILL and then last winter had
another attack that just about knock
ed me out entirely. had no appe.
tite, and was so weak couldn't work
half an hour without stopping to rest.
| would be awful dizzy and had black
spots before my eyes.
Finally got started on Tanlac and
in little while | began to improve.
| have taken four bottles now, and, for
a man of my age, certainly feel good,
as am now eighty have fine ap-
petite and am once more doing all my
work about the farm, and don't feel
tired out, either, even after long
spell Of chopping wood. Tanlac Ger
tainly is great, there's no getting
around that fact"
Tanlac Is sold in Bennington by W..
L. Gokay in Manchester Depot by w.
w. Pratt, in Arlington by G. G. GULL
nan G. Co., and In East Arlington by
Victor L. Smith and in East Dorset by
G. H. Brophy. y.--Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-17
MuDeETT MURDER TRIAL
Jury Is Secured After Three Days Of
Effori.

Hyde ark, Dee. l6.--That Miss Amy
Shcno, the lO-yearold Johnson fac
tory girl, was strangled to death after
an attempted illegal operation upon
her was bungled, was the statement
today Of Attorney-General Archibald
in opening the case of the State Of
Vermont against Arthur Mudgett,
charged with murder In the first de-
gree as a result Of the girls death.
An autopsy, he said, performed by
DIR B. H Stone, State Pathologist,
shc wed blood stains upon the girl s
throat There were bruises also on
her head
w tn interest in the trial at fever
heat the court house was crowded al
most to suffocaton today, especially
in the afternoon It was the largest
crowd that ever attended.a "a trial here,
Stirred to the very depth of excite.
ment, the country folk are fccking to
this little village from far distant
towns, eager to catch every little bit
Of sensational testimony that is drop
ped by the various witnesses.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-17
NORTH BENNINGTON

Social and dance at Masonic temple
this evening. All Masons, Stars and
their friends are invited
The christmas basket committee
of the Congregational church request
all those who wish TO help with
money. to hand their ntributions to
the chairman ot the comm tee, Miss
R0salind VII te. or to Mrs W. n Ham
lin. on or before Sunday Dec 10 The
ocmm ttee p4ks further that all who
wish to contribute fruit, vesetab es,
clothing baskets, etc, cave them at
the home Of Mrs. c. w White on CT
before "Wednesday nocn, Dec 90
The Congregational church will
hold its Christmas service Sunday,
Dec. 10. at 1880 a. N. The choir will
be assisted by three piece orchestra
and by Earl Chase, baritone. The
Christmas offering will be used to
help feed the three and one-half mil
/ lion children in Eastern Europe, who
face starvation, and will be forward
ed to the Literary Digest child feeding
fund. The theme Of the pastor ser
mon will be Keeping the Christmas
Fa tn" Sunday school at 11:45 The
meeting OF the Young Peoples society
at y. m will be led by the pastor: II
will be a praise service devoted large
ny TO the singing of Christmas hymns
The Congregational church viii unite
IN a union service at the Baptist
church at Z p m to hear Secretary
w nslow. of the Bennington Y. NJ G
A., speak on "Work With Boys
A surprise party is usually voted 9
complete success. when the recipient
is truly surprised; but when those do
ing the surprising, are themselves sur
prised as vel, It makes whole even
ing full of surprises Such was tho
case at the last meeting of the Dc!
Scouts. on Tuesday evening" whel
Their scout manager and assistant
Nelson Payne and Clarence Parker
proposed short hike which soon lee
them TO IIoughton street, passing tht
home of one of the members, Georg,
Stevens, who was sent In to ask if /
was all right for him to 60 on th
hike. He stayed SO long that the 9th
er seventeen scouts went into ascet
tain the cause of the delay, and foun
that II was Georges twelfth birthday
and that they were all invited to hel
him celebrate t. which they at ono
proceeded to do with a Will boy fash
len. Games and refreshments mad
J up a most pleasant evening and al
had a fine time
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-17

New York, Dec 1G Three masked
robbers entered the rooms Of jew.
elry concern on the eighth floor Of
an Office building IN the heart of the
Fifth-ayenue shopping district this
afternco on, shot and killed Edwin w.
Andrews, a member Of the firm,
bound and gagged three other men
and escaped with jewels valued at
100000
Stepping from the crowds Of Christ.
rras shoppers passing the building
located between Forty-fourth and
Forty.tifth streets in the center Of a
group OF department stores, banks
and exclusive shops-the men took
the elevator to the floor upon which
Andrews's firm has Offices. Mr. An
drews was alone.
Just what occurred, the police have
been unable to determine They be-
lieye that Andrews attempted to close
the door OF the safe and that one Of
the men shot him No shot was heard
in nearby offices and Andrews was
dead when found
Luke Mulligan, a messenger. was
the first to disturb the robbers. AS
he entered, he was grabbed, bound
gagged and thrown on the floor be,
side Andrews. Two salesmen Arthur
MeTtz Of Newark and Vincent Pro
yenzano. entered soon after and met
with the same treatment.
The two salesmen entered sepa-
rately They carried sample cases Of
iewe'rv. The robbers covered them
with a gun-belieyed to have been a
lcng ba relied revolver or sawed.off
rife, fltted with a lencer and took
their cases. While two Of the bandits
bound the salesman, a third rned
the safe The three robbers then LEFT.
Proyenzano and Mertz later crawled
into the hallway, whore they were
found.
A woman stenographer from a
nearby office discovered the two sales
men and her cries brought others,
ncnc Of whom had heard any shot
Police. however found an empty
cartridge in the room The door OF
the safe was open and trays Of jewels
were scattered about
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-17
hrowing Bouquets Surprised Accideny

Michael Lorosch. The last named Is
brother of Joseph Lorosch whose
body was found IN Mlchaels home
early today
The police are working on a theory
that alter the Horton shooting the
prisoners drove to Brooklyn and de-
posted in Michaels home the body Of
Joseph.
Police Inspector Coughlin declared
that Horton was fatally wounded by
Joseph l,orosch before he returned
the fire and killed his assailant.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-17

The trip of the Essex touring car into
one Of the most rugged sections Of the
California desert driven by two young
women, Is one Of the most remarkable
demonstrations of automobile ability
yet undertaken People who attend
the entertainment are taken through
the garage which is one of the most
thoroughly equipped institutions OF its
k,Ed in New England, and has"no
eaCaa in the state Of Vermont.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-17
THREE MURDERS
IN HOURS WITH
NO ONE ARRESTED
New York Criminals Do AS They
Please-POlice Helpless
BIG TOWN GETS NERVOUS
Newspapers Roast the PoIice-Even a
Courthouse Is RobLed and the
Thieves Get Away.
BIG TOWN GETS NERVOUS

New York, Dec. 17-Three more
unsettled murder mysteries, one in
voly,ng the theft Of hundred thous-
and dollars in iewelry, another for
Staying a police lieutenant today. fur
nlshed ammunition for attacks against
the police department by newspapers.
The most spectacular CT the new
and unsolyed crimes was the holdup
and murder yesterday afternoon in
the heart OF the Fifth Avenue shop
ping distr ct OF Edwin W. Andrews. a
wholesale jeweler shortly before mid
night.
Police Lieutenant Floyd Horton,
was mortally wounded by taxicab
bandi who leaped on the running
board Il the car during an effort to
capture
Almost at the same tine the body
Of a well dressed man was found bull
let riddled. IN 107th street
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy tonight, probably light snow.
Saturday generally fair, Not much
change in temperature.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-17
Famons WhMners

my wife never would say anything
like that 10 me. She knows wouldn't
stand for i.."-Detroii News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-17
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TO RENT-Tenement Apply to Mrs.
b. G.. Slade Phone l67-M s3t6
FOR SALE-Potatoes and apples. r..
T. Tinkham, North Bennington Phone
1872 sS t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-17

New York, Dec. 17-Criminals, who
have been taunting the police with
raids into the very center OF the
oitys shopping and hotel districts,
have extended operations even to the
municipal courts.
Cracksmen last night blew open
an old-fashioned safe in the west
l25th street municipal court and
looted 1t of two thousand dollars
Three arrests were made that after
noon in connection with Horizons
staying Those held are Emma
Brocoks, Joseph Cavanaugh and