davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-12

Ezra says man may know his
wife like book but he can't shut
her UP like one.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-12

FOR SALE--Hemstitchi and picot-
ing attachment, fits any sewing ma
chine; price S2 Personal checks i0c
extra BRIDGA1AN SALES AGENCY,
Box ISL, Buffalo, ~, " 54ti2'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-12

FOR SAI.ti--Ford touring car body
Including side curtains and Windshield
New. Price $751; Also new Ford touring
CIR body without top or windshield
for $50 Both brand new Pownal Cen
ter Garage, 52t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-12

FOR aS.ALE-Two story double house
in good repair located on one of Ben
nngton's best streets. good garden,
modern For further particulars in
auire of William III Wills, phone 500
55t6.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-12
wANrEr,

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WIN " ~ --bo"roers an" iooi st.s.
TEL lol-N. ~
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NNNi Ni,-- s.ooper i1iiu ,5t y ~ 81
hHnus LOT hosiery lHii. Au"iVFs ict ~.
-. --,,,-,-~ ,,,1,,--,.,, :, =
wan Ill boNluce "Hn 5 ~,
lhe Men, corner ol Sei'ool "h" 5Itee
ant streets 'yVo
~ "a iaust @lV.'et w i9"NSS ~ ~.
ass.s'tnee OF HiAu seillSh',.n, W. -
IN Rosllon 70 Keep UP hlco uuilt'
20, drlnker or gafnpief' mus' ps ,rq Istn
~ and honest IKE y aulet nome ire
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-12
FoR sAlR

FOR SALE-one Glsnwood range,
one parlor stove. Both in excellent
conditions Phone loom 100 Beech
street, 56t6*
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-12

at UOOt, SpllnN III pabtUIe, oWneT VIII
include tons hay lumber for fences
and grass seed for next season. Lo-
Gated minutes walk from State road,
between North Bennington and South
Shaftsbury For price and fun par
ticulars see H. Hutchns, 4O4 Main
Street, Bennington, 54t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-12

the American stage, born in Phiade.-
Rhia 6S agears ago today
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-12

FOR SALE--Winter cabbage and
squash. Telephone your orders to 1911
iesse H. Dunham North Bennington,
Vt s 80 t12t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-12

FOR SALE -- Ornamental shrubs
hardy plants. eHergreens, bulbs, and
Nnapp's Nursery, North Bennington
S6t25
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-12
EoR sAIB

FOR SALE -ig2l model Ford runa-
bout dcnountablc rims, self-starter,
extra tire and tubo, Driven only 500
miles, a bargain at Sl0o. Apply Man
chester Journal. Manchester, VT. i3tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-12

Observation-Disclosures and roomers.
Tel. l3l-W. 5ltb'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-12

DLAY fair with your motor and put the best there is
into it, You'll always get the best out of it in return
This is particularly true Of the gasoline you use.
"'Standard Oil have been the leaders in the refining
business for 50 years. and you can't form better habit
than to fill up at Socony pumps and no Others Socony
Gasoline nsures clean cylinders quick starting, smooth,
steady pulling, full power and mileage always.
"Get the Socony habit"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05

while at Community nall Sunday evening is recovering at his home on Main street.
 Mrs. Patrick Reardon is seriously i'll,
 The fish and game wardens were here for the past few days looking after the lobster business and to See that the fishermen live up to the state laws.
 Thursday evening the Stonington eher- us will have the last meeting for the summer, during July and August the members will hold picnics and the mem bers of the Peacedaie society will be invited, also Dr. Jordan of Providence. The chorus will resume reaearsals early in September.
 Saturday evening the Country club gave a magnificent display of fireworks at the club house and the residents of the borough had an opportunity to en- joy them. Monday tt2e boys had cannon and irecraekers as usual and plenty of noise prevailed during the early morning hours.
 Fireworks were seen from Watch Hill and other points,
 Sunday afternoon the stenington In- dependents played the Mentville team on Owens field. The Stonington team won, 2 to 1,
 Mr, and Mrs. Bent of Paterson, N. j., are in town.
 MT. and Mrs. Manuel Rose spent the Fourth in Boston, Mfr. and Mrs, J. Paul of Taunton, Mass, are guests of friends here. c. J, Cummings of New York and B. F. Jones of Paterson, N. J., are spending tho week in the borough.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05
WESTERLY

was on the point of fainting when called from the field He was relieved by Mel low, Gadrow and Foley in turn, but as neither is pitcher the visitors had hot time of it circling the cushions,
 Laconies.
 Samuel Critchersen of New York is visiting relatives here for a few days. For the past theatrical season MT. Crftch- erson has played prominent roll in Al, Jolson's show.
 Attorney Louis w Arnold of New York spent the holiday with his mother on Maple avenue.
 Robert lxessell, former erApleye of pthe American Railway Express com pany, has been appointcS regular on the Westerly police force. Several minor automobile accidents happened around Westerly over the heli- days, and although several ears were slightly damaged 10 persons were lh- jured-
 Mir. and Mrs. John Casey of New York visited Westerly friends ever the heli- days. Mir. Casey was formerly the Westerly representative of biz yeast company. A new dummy eep has been installed at the corner of Granite and Tower streets, near the point where an auto mobile accident occurred few days ago |. The summer season opened strongly Monday at the nearby resorts and all the cottages and hotels along the coast were filed with visitors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05
HOPKINTDN

Charles Ross Kenyon has assumed his duties as mail driver between Hopkin- ton City and Ashaway, succeeding Eu- gene D. Wheeler.
 No service was held in the Second sev- enth Day Baptist church Saturday after noon as the church attendants were iTa- vited to the installation service at Ash away
 Rev Alvas L. Davis, the new pastor of the First Hopkinten Seventh Day Bap- tist church, arrived in town wit hhis wife and three children last Wednesday. The church gave them a recehtien Thursday evening and the minister pFeaehed his first sermon in the church Saturday morning. Installation services were held Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the church at Ashaway with the follow ing program: Invocation, Rev. E. P. Ma thewsen greeting from the church, Dea- con Herbert c. Burdiek, charge to the church, Rev. D. Burdette Ceen sharge to pastor. Hon. Samuel Fl. Davis; re- sponse and henedietion. Rev. A. L. Baxis
 The music of the afterReoH was conduct ed by eheir of young people. Deaeen Robert L. Coon presided. Rev. D. Bur dette GeeH, former nasteF of the church Is spending several days in Ashaway. Miss Clara Pashley, an accomplished musician, is spenaing the summer at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Wil- liam Pashley, Miss Pashley has been teaching for two years in Bristol, Tenn. Miss Mildred K Tayler left tewn this week for lengthy stay in Baltimore, Md.
 Mir. and Mrs Frank Hill and son. Frank MaxseR Hill. made 8 trip to the White Mountains over the Fourth Albert B. GFandali Instructor in En- glish in Rogers seheel, Newnert. and his sister Mir, Althea cFandaH, critic teach CT are shending their summer Naoa- ton at their home in Ashaway. Howard Kenyon is assisting Irving P. Rexreth iH conducting his summer bust i ness at Watch Hill
 Rev, p. P, Mathewson spoke in Potter Hill chapel Sunday evening.
 {! The residence of Mrs S. E. B. Hood.
 and Charles I. Blake, the house occu-
 pied by Charles E. wrhiteley and part of Bethel mill have been newly shingled
 recently.
 Mrs, Eln'ina Milne. Of Dorchester. Mass. and Mrs Bertha Brooks of North
 Andover. Mass, were visitors at the
 home of Frank H. Brown last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05
MYSTIC

Miss Emily N. Murphy is home iron: Providence for her annnal vacation. Camping parties on the land of George w Wilcox in Quianbaug include the following persons; Mir. and Mrs. H. p. Corey, Springfield; D, ". Williams, Will limantic; Mr. and Mrs. Spellman. Willi- mantle; Mr. and Mrs. Polhus Williman- tic.
 Miss Ruth Allyn rnetored down from Holyoke for the weekend and. returned home Monday accompanied by her grandmother, Mrs. IT. EmeIine Allyn. Howard wcrthana of New York spent the holiday with NIT. and Mrs. N. c. Wheeler.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Strong of Hart ford were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Clifford Denison ! Herbert ". Rathbun. IT, of Wester- 1 ly. spent last week with his grandpar- ents, Mir. and Mrs Moses 1T. Wilcox. 1 James F. Stark of Brooklyn Is a visi- | tor in the village.
 Judge Robert A. Allyn of Holye'1e was the guest Sunday of Mrs. II. Emeline Allyn.
 Mrs. Ella M Barstow of Boston is the guest of her uncle Capt. Elias r. Vii COX, at Pleasant View.
 Misses Jennie and Cassie Hewitt art in Woodstock for a stay of severa weeks
 Walter T. Fish was home from Hart ford to spend the holiday with his fan fly.
 The serni-nonthly meeting of the Afvs tic Country club Eill he held ThuTsda, l evening n the clEh house on IacksoT arenue with the following committee r charge: Mr. and Mrs: George S Sect hFr. and Mrs. L. P. Allyn. Mrs. Jesse D rrary. Miss K@Ttska Gates. Miss Joann; Burnett and Mics Rachel Burnot
 George s. Richmond joined his fam fly in Willimantic for over the hoIi day.
 Mr. and Mrs. John MeDenald and Mis- Prudence Fish of Groton were callers il town Sl1n~ay
 Service at St Marks church sunda, was conducted by Rev. William F. vii Hams of Westerly.
 The July meeting Of Fanny Ledyart chapter D. 4. R., is to be held Wednes dav afternoon in Masonic Temple. Charles Fish of Providence was caller here Sunday
 Louis Panciera of Bradford has beei 3 recent visitor here
 Mir. and Mrs. r. W Ca skel1 and fam ilv spent the Fourth at their cottage a Eauvaue.
 Miss Louise Paige has gone to Net York to take a summer course at Co llur1bia university.
 Cant. James Lennon of Norwich va a recent guest If Cant. Jesse Fl. Wilcox
 Mrs. Wor7e~ D Rathbun had as guest on inc Four her son. Herbert " iRathhun, "nd family from Westerly he tnnphew. Clarence NJ. Shay and fa~nil of New London. Mrs. Adelaide Kellogg
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05
COLUMBIA

Miss Edith Stewart of Hartford was the guest of Miss Eleanor Collins over the weekend and Independence Day.
 George Sawyer has been confined to his house with an attack ef inhamma- tory rheumatism, during the past week
 Clayton Hunt went to Hartford on Thursday. Friday and Saturday last, and on each trip brought about 15 girls for the camps at the lake.
 Allison L. Frink has been i'll at his home during the past week.
 Walter W. Sawyer. a cousin of George A Sawyer, who resides at Brick Top,
 in the pasture, at Columbia lake. died at St. Luke's hospital, New York, and the body was brought to the Columbia cemetery for burial Saturday afternoon. Services were held at the grave by Rev. Harry S. McCready, pastor of williman- tic Congregational church
 Many formers residents and summer visi-ors were in town for the week end and the holiday, among them being the Misses Ruth and Frances Harvey, daugh, ters of Rev. Jasper Harvey, former pas. | tor of tbe Congregational church Miss Sarah Snyder, Miss Florence Mills and Miss Hattie Strickland. who are stayins
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05
SToHNGToN

Sunday evening 8 patriotic meeting
 was held in Community hall which was
 decorated with flags and flowers. < The Stonington band assembled at
 1.-the entrance of the hall and gave fine
 concert for fifteen minutes The chair
 man of the evening was Senator Cos
 teIlo. an able speaker.
 Rev. D. .. Stone made the invocation
 and Rev. G. c. Sapulding read the
 scriptura Mrs. Friend spoke in behalf kof the G. A. R. and Vt R. c. of Stoning- ton, brought greetings from both or
 ganizationS J. H. Stivers represented
 tlse Stonineton Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts, speaking of their helpfulness in time of need. The troop of boys was
 started here nine years ago and the
 girls about ttree years ago. Mrs. Davis
 of Westerly. spoke of the greetings of
 the D. A. R. societies aud Miss Grace
 Wheeler of the Mayfower society and
 of the Pilgrims who landed in 1920
 flown religious beliefs. Dr. J. II. Weeks
 gave an interesting talk on the Stoning-
 ton Historical Society and told of the ldifferent men who were chosen to serve
 all vera chosen from the 6. A. F. list
 w.sn men of trust were wanted were
 selected from Stonington of ed several
 who remain is Captain Edward Sheffield Dr. C. NJ. Williams described the W0rh of the American Legion and it's good
 fellowship also the world war which has resulted in 9 more friendly feeling. c FC Costello rrade an interesting speeef
 as also did Rev. c. 1T. Tho11,son. Rev FF S. Sanford Frenovneed the benedic4ion Tse Stoniagton- chorus was big draw
 ing card ad Miss Mary Ivariaao of War [ ren, F. L. won many compliments fei her beautiful rendering of several solos as di1 also Ray Gardiner of Providence ! Recalls were mum erous and showed the
 wavor with which these artists were re cAfved by the large audience Gilberf McCIurg read very interesting poem and Merton F. Clark rendered a skilfu violin solo. The accout5anists were Mrs Hammond. Miss Helen Hobart and pf Jules JordoR. whose skilful playing added to the success of the solos and tht chorus workI pr. Jordan directed ths chorus, coming here from Providence fol { that purpose. At the close of the meet ling q collection was taken to assist Mis-! !; Iccarino to purs'1e Ser musical educa. ftion. The sum of $152,e5 was contrib uted.
 ! Mrs. George Haley and Miss Con stance Haley of Providence are here ove' the Fourth.
 ! Leon James who is employed fin Hop, svalley, spent the Fourth at his hom' shere.
 | J. H. Stivers who had a fairting spell
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05

James Shea of the West Side was slOupsd on West Broad street Monday afternoon by member of the Connecu- cut state police force as he was driving along in the automobila truck or the Westerly Light and Power company. The ofifoer took his driving license and m formed Shea that he was arrested Tor driving a motor vehicle while intoNacat- cd In accordance with the Conneeueut state rSw the officer went into a nearpy store to call a physician. who should de eide whether Shea was intoxicated or not As he did SO. Shea and companion drove off across the bridge into Rhode Island and up to a late hour Monday night had not been apprehended
 Monday wus one of the hottest FOurths In the history of New England. and crowds tlrronged to Westerlys seashore resorts to- escape the neat of the cities. The trollsys of. the Shore Line Electric Railway company were hacked all day, and the string of automobiles speeding along the shore roda resembled.a parade.
 The bathing beaches at Watch Hill, Pleassnt View and Atlantic Beach were througed with bathers who found relief in the cool Atlantic. and it is estimated tnat over 5000 went in the water at these resorts during the day.
 The aeroplane at the View also had busy day and made a number of trips with passengers who desired ot cool of r a higher atnosDhere.
 The chief attraction Monday evening vrzg the dance at Atlantic Beach casino. The noor was crowded all the evening, and the cool breezes from the ocean add d comfort to the amusement. Music rss furnished by Mullaney's orchestra.
 Two young men from Arctic, R. l., who refused to divulre their names Mon dav. were arrested Sunday night in White Rock by Chief of Police Thomas '. Brown and Constable John Green wood It Is alleged by Greenwood. that the men came to White Rock in a tour ing car and were selling noonshine whisl5ey to the residents of that place., lie called the chief and upon the latter's arrival a search of the car was made znd a quantity of uoonsfine was found. The men were taken to Westerly and locked uD. The federal authorities were notified and are expected to arrive hero .ais Tuesday, morning to dispose of the case.
 The winning strealS of tho Westerly Kaceys was broken Monday afternoon by the. Coluu1bisss of Hartford in a game played in the sweltering heat before handful of 300 fans. The final score was If to g. What started out to De fine ball game becaT1e q farce in the fifth inning when urayvn. the local twirler, caved in from the heat. ID to that point the score was to l, and the few who were in attendance had decided that they were to witness another pitching duel out in the fifth inning the heat became -oo much for the Kacey pitcher and he
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05

with A9S. and HEs- Fred A. Hunt. Miss Enid Hawkins. whe is staying at the lake with Mrs. Natehs. Clinton LeVeland and relatives MT. Fred A Holt and Mrs. Jennie Richardson and chih with Miss Eliza Hutchins.
 fher9 vas the observance of the Lord 5 Supper in the Congregational church on Sunday last. During the service Miss Edith Lyman. sang the hymn, O Jesus, Thou Art Standing.
 The Columbia Dramatic club repeated Saturday evening at Yeoman's hall the play. No TtespassiRs, by Evelyn Gray Whiting which they have given with great success in the surrounding towns The hall was filled and after the play there was a dance. During the evening there was a food sale. About 2s0 per sons attended. The cast vas as follows;
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05

New London. Mrs Frank Dickinson and Miss Josephine Dickinson.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Heath have re- turned to tLeir home in West Haven, af- ter visit with Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Me Donald.
 David l.. Gallup of New York is at his summer home on East Main street.
 Mr. and Mrs Andrew F. Paige and family of Springfield are guests of Mir. and Mrs. E. c. Paige.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05

Peggy Palmer. Marion Holmes, Mrs 2alHn=r, Helen Clarke; Barbara Palmer. Vera Lyman Alneda Meader. Efhe Blakelyi Lisle Irving. Madeline Holmes; MT. Palmer, William Wolff; eleveizne Fewer. Raymond Clarke; Herbert I'd. ward Rsynor, Philip Isham; Bill Meader. Clayton Hunt; Jim Meader Luther Buell; Afr. Irving. Raymond Lyman. Music was by the Victor orchestrz; so- loist, Miss Edith Lyman.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05

Portiand-word has been received oi the sudden death Saturday morning iz Forest City, Pa. of Rev. Frank {. Van Sewer. 42, rector of CLrists church of lhet nlacs. He was son-in-law of Mir. ana Mrs. E. F. Bouttelier of this place, and died as the result of q shock He was graduate of Wesleyan Uniyarstty
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05

ATadrson.-The engagement has been announced of Miss Eugenia Chanin. daughter of Barton Chapin of New York city, to Adrian Warren Smith, Jr.. son of Mfr, and Mrs. William Warren Smith of Buffalo, x, Y. Both of these families have been summer residents of Madison for many years.
The Washington times., 1921-01-14
c. v. j. TO OBSERVE.
.1OOTHANN|VERSARy.
Plans Biggest Celebration in
Its History When Classes
Vie In Entertainments.

The biggest celebration in the his
tory OF George Washington UniveI-
sity will be held next month. when
the institution win observe the hun
dreth anniversary OF its founding.
Class dinners will be held on Feb
ruary 10, a big university dinner win
be held on February 2l, and mid
winter convocation exercises will be
held February %.
In connection with the celebration.
members OF the Junior class viii
stage the second annual Junior
Week" festivities. Junior Week
Will last from February 20 to 26.
The juniors will give a reception at
The Law School building, l435 X
street northwest, on the evening Of
February %. A junior prom will be
given at Rsuscher's on the evening OF
February "a. Dancing viii start at
10 p. m. and continue until a. m.
Refreshments will be served at mid
night A junior play will BIS pre-
scented on the evening of February
20, probably at Central High School
The committee in charge OF ar
rangements Is composed or J. Foster
HAgan. chairman: j. Fuller Spoerri.
chairman OF the prom committee; II.
c. Espey, chair nan OF the reception
committee; Ralph S. Maggie. Chairman
OF the play committee: Miss Grace
Womersiey. secretary and Il n. Tay-
lor, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1921-01-14
LEAVES HIS BRIDE
TO RETURN TO CELL

CHICAGO, Jan. thames mcEivey
went back to a cell In Joliet To-Day
because he wanted to -hsve every
thing clear behind him for his bride
OF two months and the child that
IL to come
McElvey escaped from Joliet prison
last May. He was serving q sentehe
OF from one year to life for r'sh-
way robbery. He had been t~lcs
paroled and each time sent back io'
violation OF the parole laws
A few weeks after his escape ne
met a girl and before long they were
married. Eventually McElvey learned
he was to be a father.
Then he went to the girl ne hau
married. and tod her that he was
fugitive convict They talked IL
over, prayed together. and hcElVey
called up Detective Sergeant Wiiham
StApleton. the man who arrested MIN
formerly. and told tho officer 10
"come and get him"
II am proud OF you" the girl-wite
said. as the detective took her nus
band away. You're just noble, that's
what you are. And I'll be waiting
IL they keep you in for twenty years.
The Washington times., 1921-01-14
MD. FARMERS PLOW In
TEETH OF SNOWSTORM

HAGERSTOWN. Nd. Jan. IL
Farmers blowing during the snow
storm was the novel sight witnessed
In Washington County yesterday.
The winter has been 20 mild that
farmers have been able TO work prac-
tically every day out OF doors. he
ground is not frozen and scores of
farmers are doing their spring plow-
ing.
The Washington times., 1921-01-14
N. Y, Landmark Burns.

NEW YORK. Jan. IA five-story
building-an old landmark-on Broad
street, a block south Of the stock
exchange and tho J. p. Morgan Of
fees. was swept by fire early this
morning.
The Washington times., 1921-01-14

~ srSaoSs ~ ths Hawaiian is'anus
at the request OF King DaNia nSls
kua, in 1874. died at the home OF ne'
son. IA. Prsntiss Taylor. here SsS'o
day.
The Washington times., 1921-01-14
Woman Educator Dies.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. IL Mrs. Agnes
Chalmers Taylor. aged seventy who
introduced American methods into
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-02-25
44[3O&
SOU T S
Conducted by National Council Of the
Boy Scouts of America.)
NEW BOY SCOUT UNIFORMS

For the first time since the organl-
cation of the Boy Scouts of America
and the adoption of the khaki uniform
which has become so popular with the
boys of the country, the style of that
official uniform has been changed.
The new style was adopted more than
a year ago and the changed patterns
became standard January !.
The Uniform Of the Boy Scouts OF
America is protected by Section 10
of the Army Reorganization Law.
This prohibits anyone from wearing Il
uniform similar to that worn by the
United States army, navy, or marine
corps, but excerpts officers or enlisted
men Of the National Guard, the Boy
Scouts of America, the naval militia,
or such other organizations as the
secretary Of war may designate.
The new coat has unusually large
pockets, spacious enough, in fact, to
hold about everything any lad ever
wanted to get into his clothes, and
that is saying a lot 1t has II lapel
collar and Norfolk built-in belt,
with pleated back The new shirt
has large pleated pockets and longer
skirts than the old. The words boy
Scouts Of AMERICA are now embroid-