davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-09
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and VlllaQs Tolo
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Rich sage cheese. Checkerline. Ad,
Edward Dewey is in Troy today OF
business.
Watch out for THE Killer" Opel
House Monday. Adv
Stop at the Checkerline tonight for
your Sunday dinner. Adv
II. S. Kinsman of Rutland spent
Friday. n town on business.
Beware The Killer" is coming.
Opera House. Monday. Adv.
Mrs. John Mann of Arlington wa
in town Friday for the day.
Dexter Gleason of Troy formerly OF
Benn ngton spent today in town.
Mrs. Zel'a Moynihan of Arlington
spent Friday in town on business.
Eugene Burt is spending the week
end with his parents on Union street
Miss Helena Hurlburt has entered
the Samaritan hospital for a training
course in nursing
Miss Ida Harrington and her sister
Mrs, Charles Monroe, were in town
Friday for the day.
| George Mathers returned Friday
from Montpelier where he has been
for few days on business.
! At the Library Theatre you are get
ting what you have been looking for
good p cture shows. ADV.
/ Coming Monday "A Beggar in Pur
pie, = and Timber Wolves, a Holman
Day feature Harte Theatre, Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-09
And Bsckache Stopped After Short
Treatment with FRUIT "A TIVES"

Moretown, Vermont, March 9th 1918.
81 am warranted in having the
strongest faith in 'Fruit-a-tives' after
receiving such wonderful benefits
from them. Torycars, Twas d sufferer
with Kidney and Liver Complaints.
Ny back ached my liver was
sluggish and ny whole system
seemed out of order.
'Fruit-a-tives' was the only remedy
10 help me. They strengthened tho
kidneys, made my bowels move
regularly and freed me of all the
distress caused from the kidney
trouble, constipation and indigestion.
A few weeks treatment with
'Fruit-a. tiyes' made me feel as if L
had new lease on life, and l am glad
to make known the great value n
these Fruit Liver Tablets.
MOSES MURPHY.
zoe. a box, 6 for $50, trial size 2jc.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIYES
Limited, oGDENSBURG. n, Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-09

Extraordinary lime Keeping.

Methods of reckoning time have al
ways been n source of trouble to sci
entSts, The first standard was the
lunar month-that is, the period of
about 29i5 days between one new moon
and the next. 'welve Of these months
seemed to correspond TO the four sea
sons. and 50 The year was fixed at
354 days. They soon found that they
we're getting badly mixed, that the
seasons did not correspond TO the
months; in the course Of 10 years
they were more than three months
wrpug. The Jews and Greeks stuck
in another month now and then, They
added seven months IN 10 years and
managed to keep clumsy track of
time,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-09
SEES CLOTHING AS BLESSING
Writer Of Opinion That some OF
Worlds Big Men Do Well in
Covering Themselves.


Wherever one goes in Polynesia one
Is reminded, by contrast, of the cost
physically to men of our own race Of
our sheltered way of living, writes
James Norman Hall, in lIarper's
Magazine.
There on every hand are men well
past middle life, with compact, sym
metMca bodies and the natural grace
Of hcalthy children One sees them
carrying immense burdens without ex
ertlon, swimming in the open sea for
an hour or two at time while spear
ing FISH loating ashore with no great
err apparent effort for yet Longer
periods,
Sometimes, when they have it, they
'at enormous quantities Of food at one
sitting, and at others, under necessity
MS sparngly as so many dyspeptcS. II
would be impossible to formulate from
their example any rules for ratonal
living In more civilized communities
The daily quest for fooG under print.
tive conditions keeps t,em alert and
sound Of body so that, whether they
work or loaf, feast or fast, they seem
OlWays to acquire health by IT,
| thought of The strange appearance
crtain Of the chief men In America
" France or England would make un.
Ter similar circumstances, deprived of
The kindly conccalment of clothing
What a revelation It would be Of skin
niness or pudginess What an exhibit
ton of scrawny necks, fat slomachs,
hat chests, habhy arms!
TO be strictly accurate, had seen
some fat stomachS among elderly
Paumotuans, but they were eXcep-
tons, and always remarkable Tor that
reason And those who carried them
had sturdy legs. They did not give
one the uneasy feeling, common al
home, at the sight of the great
pounchcs of sedentary men topping
mstcadily along strip Of crimson
'arpct, from cur, to club doorway.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-09
HOARDER CHASTISED IN 1777
Coffee Party" Composed Of Boston
Women, confiscated His Goods,
According TO Old Letter.

Females" Of We olde Boston, staging
coffee party" in 1777 which rivaled
in a small way the famous Tea Party"
iii 1913, personally chastised a
profiteer hourder of fo0dstuffs and
confScuted some Of his stock, accord
ing TO letter from Abigail Adams to
her distinguished husband, later sec
ond President Of the United States.
Writing at Boston, under date Of
July 81, 1777, Abigail wrote TO John,
then attending the Continental con
gress at Philadelphia
There is great scarcity Of sugar
and coffee, articles which the female
part Of the state Is very loath to give
up, especially whilst they consider the
great scarcity occasioned by the mer-
chants having. secreted a large guam
TRY. II Is rumored that an eminent
stingy merchant, who is a bachelor,
had q hogshead of coffee In his store,
which he refused to sell under six
shillings per pound.
"a number of females, some say a
hundred some say more, assembled
with n cart and trunk, marched down
TO the warehouse and demanded the
keys
Upon his finding no quarter. he de-
liNered the keys, and they then opened
the warehouse, hoisted out the coffee
themselves, put it into trunk and
drove off. A large concourse of mer
stood amazed, silent spectators of The
whole transaction
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-09

The man who spells his mime with
''y" and final re" is not the bonn
hastic Smith that many suppose; The
nnme was originally spelled In this
manner Gold and silver smiths, Of
course. were men who worked in
these metals: broWnSmith was man
who worked in bronze; a greenSmith
worked in lead. The word tame Ma.
smith is thought to be derived from
nnilsnith.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-09

as .,ae', W rowr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-09

Motorson--Was that guy we hit
hurt badly?
Speedap--l dunno. | just got out
10 cut " button of his coat 70 put III
my collection of trophies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
IMMIGRANTS WILL NOT
ACCEPT AMERICAN FARMS
S"Nr'hl States send Commissioners
Ia Ellis island To Secure Settlers.
hut \rr Not Successful.

NNW YORK. Aprs! america
,hni Gi'' away line fertile farms
q" tN' unmirrart> who swarm throuuh
Hiis island tu rct away from ,hc
Wr'taa,luu>s OF the war-sir.ei.cn
,aau.srs ana immediately dri!t into
lhr tenement Sums OF New York and
other blk cities
"rh, state %; minnesota sen, a
,u"w. .'n,r down hvrr to soc # inc
.,uu.i mot Got Some GOOD u.uror,ar
..!irs,-s 10 Settle on {, "upr,n ,r..
go State .Hut.' ea!d Ir,u A. Maths.
lay .us.i. SIS uILn Crmm.a-lpu, a..
|-fH.tg.;'u it. cummulr. on l:i.,
.s.l.l VI 'un'sptyS terms iur tA.-
..i. max" 1t almost d Eiit lsut ~.
.. interest these GcoHlc.
F'. state. 20 Illinois has ,i.n0"
rr~ 'f Noudrr'uily fertile reclaimed
f'.t 500 ,N' -oujhcrO part OF the stat.
70 "E@ >"H-esicd tht, w iutyr s.:
500 'uw a''tuts tu hu-irr a t.n-
.~ plot apiece Tho py,c is hArdly
e,.ne. We can't gyt a cGa-
~ ,Nn ir'mr'a~,s WON; goo 90 $50
~" l.j.I - 'ys ms lJ. Nul
f.r III w Tho ri'to- " 81 al.
nia-.a l"rn -ntom s'oWr' up #'ier,-
Is dn-mr N.r.h n" tn ',,o u-h'"r-
':.ns. ~ 'r"u1 Indians lliIs ro.,
vh." itr. ar'u-h' IN ru,E0-irt,.'-
n-. some OF whom lie
t''' H~"1-v h~arrh, NOV. t,r,,,..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

stockings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

grants through Eilis Island than amy
other january in the history OF thu
February. Therefore. Wallis is brac-
inE his stan for 4 resumption 90 TIA"
rash With rcd"ub.cd volume a. so"0
as the Sitting mach!nc-y ANA thc f:u-
r"0ean quarantine" camps set Their
routine we'll established
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

Thee are tic lircc, issu. shelter
HAVE. iis' hoy sir'.cs iIli Nui
WicL hg',Dp@ lpgci'cr make shelter
tent '1r Two hrr iu good cr;.d ;IoI..
Nl;r ri OF. hI:ny kalsl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
Mice "n New Female Hose.

LDSDcN. Apryl stcSi-ors. pen
laSonS octaSonS. as we'll as squares,
tf!inS!eS. circles and other favorite,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

such striking decorations ma "a poster
effect. with small grey. whItc-eareh
creatures that resemble mice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-23

lBy Evening News Correspondence
WOODBRIDGE, June 23-Com-
mencement exercises were held yes
terday for pupils of the fourth
grades in the schools of the town.
ship of Woodbridge, comprising
those of school No. 1, Woodbridge;
school No. 4. Avenel; school s, ise-
lin; the Fords school. including
Keasbey and Hopelawn, and the
Port Reading school. The programs
presented at the various exercises
were the following:
School No. 4
Singing-"America"
acknowledgements for Caldron
Low" Edna Klein.
Song-"Pillow Time"
Recitation-.I Got to Go to school,,
Kenneth Weygandt.
Song-"Kentucky Babe
Observation-Disclosures
Song-"Supmer Time"
Aesthetic Dance
Flag Drill with Flag Salute ana
Singing of Star Spangled Ban
Presentation of Certificates-Mr. H.
A. Happen, Pres. Board of Edu-
cation.
School No. 4-Avenel
Parents Day-Hiram futile.
Long Ago"-Mary Dunda, Mary
Robbins, Frances Sponoski, Helen
Brezoski, Elizabeth Kaiser. Julia
Warga, Julia Lucas, Mary Biz
deri, Julia Galisin. Julia Kucht-
jak.
Recitation-"The Wonderful JAR"
Peter Urban.
Song-"The Fairy" Glass.
RecitationJa"styie," Julia Lucas
Recitation,Smiles," Ida 10th.
Song-"In the Tree" Class.
Recitation "The Little Moon
Lady" Helen Brezoski.
Recitation - Frogs at School,
Franklin Green.
Song-"The Running Brook Glass
Recitation-"They Did Not Think"
Eva Kuchtjak.
Observation-Disclosures Time" Peter
Jauwrisevitz.
Song-"White Butterflies" Class
Recitation-"Phebe." Julia Galisin
Song--"King Bell" Class.
Recitation-"High and Low" Mary
Robbins.
Recitation = Strange Language"
Conrad Crede.
Piano Solo-Inez Van Cleft, 9th
NIdoVa
Dairy Maid Song-Fourth Grade
Girls.
Presentation Of Certihcates-Mr. B.
B. Walling.
School No. 6-Isehn
Song-"Star Spangled Banner"
School.
Songs-"The STAR" Moon In the
Night" Third Grade.
Physical Training Exhibition, Boys
Songs-"Morning," "Mayf1ower,"
'In a Boat" Fifth and Sixth Grades.
Dance of the Sunbeams-Lillian
Clum, Lillian Katen, Dorothy Shohfl.
Theresa Orchewosky, Margaret
Christensen, Antoinette Nellie. Kath-
crime Jansen, Selma Nahass.
Presentation of Certihcates-Mr.
e. C. Ensign.
Songs-"The Swing" The VIVA
Fourth Grade.
Dance of the Flowers, Eleanor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-23

Peter Urban. Peter Jandrisevitz,
Charles Kruczan, Frank Wolso-
witch, John KarmaZin, John Len
dach. Albert Lucas, Andrew Mis-
trach.
Louis Hedlicka, John Iorio, Hen
ry Hedlicka, Marion Jansen, Charles
Logan, Anna Lynn, Robert Boylan,
William Nahas, Joe Jankosky, Rose
~Communale, Gladys Katen, Helen
Orzechowsky, Ethel Cooper.
Woodbridge
Samuel Laquadra, Steve Matyi.
Peter Milano. Roy Mundy, Grace
Nobel, Vesta Peterson, Mary Pillik.
Steve Poos, Dorothy Prall, Grace
Pristas, Estelle Rauchman, Evelyn
Robinson, Helen Rottenhoffer.
Joseph Ruskey, Harold Schilling.
David Silagy. Alverna Treider, Wal
ter War;, Elizabeth Barath. Mary
lauca, Marguerite Boke, Florence
Brown, Margaret Choma, Clarence
Clayton, Grace Einhorn, William
Elias, Maurice Feuchtbaum, Lucy
Florentino. Angelina Gracalone. Jo-
hannes Hansen, Emerich Hegedus,
Mary Hegedus. Roy Hicks, Dorothea
Janni. Bridgene Jerdone, Margaret
Katelven, Marjorie Kieffer.
Charles Chappo, Donald Dill,
Joseph Elek, Joseph Gal, Joseph
Lamonico, Lenhardt Ludwigsen,
Raymond Moore, George Nelson,
Andrew RACE, Joseph Sisko. Stanley
Van Tassel, Douglas Weaver, Clar-
ence Wheal. julius Bernstein, Jacob
Sherman. Max Weiner, Joseph Lat
tenzco, Thomas Lattenzco. Samuel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-23

FOrls
Verney Thompson, Tony Mastro-
witch, Steve Mertenak, Axel Jensen,
John Palagyi, Christian Knudsen,
Charles Agnew, Joe Tomasko. Ed
ward Seyler. Edgar Jensen, Mark
Doryk, John Yuhas, George Rennie.
Nicholas Ilko, John Renner, John
Fischer, William Balderston.
Mary Inkulenic, Helen Eotros,
Rose Desatnyik, Cecilia Ferbel,
Frances Wilson. Edna Williamson.
Rebecca Morrison, Theresa Hirko.
Rose Dunich. Lizzie Tacaks, Annie
Kucharek. Anna Hrabik, Annie
Honulich, Constance Anderson, Mil
bred Jensen, Mary Haluska, Viola
Childish, Kathleen Pendleton, Ethel
lick.
Peter Plans. Charles Pendleton.
John Novak, John Kish, Edwin
johnson, Howard Jensen, Anders
Jensen, Howard Hansen, Harold
Durham, William Dettmer, John
Desatnyik, Fred M. Book, Chester
Book, Clinton Amos, Maria A. Boel-
houwer, Mary Yaczina. Lillian Tut
tie, Mary Petrjcik. Emma Peterson,
Helen Olsen, Mary Novak, Marian
Nelson, Madeline Jones, Ruth Jen-
sen, Julia Ozso, Edith NJ. Greene,
Catherine Egan, Gladys Durham,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-23

Mary B~oelhouwer, Sadie Barcelona,
William Westlake, Alfred Mum,
John Hartung. John Warrick. Mike
Valyocsik, Joseph Smoliga, Richard
Predmore. Steve Print.
Paul Dargo, Camille Lazizza, Joe
Pfeiffer. Philip Pfeiffer, Charles De-
fario, Nicholas Rapiti. julius Matte,
James kochan, Hans Clausen. An
drew Sottilaro. Herman Larsen,
Harry Hynes. Pauline Bornsewitz,
Eleanor Hansen, Mary Demko. Mar
garet Drotar, Margaret Choplar,
Margaret Gambos. Julia Beres, Ber-
tina Veres, Bertha Reid, Mary Kor-
czowska, Mary Borowski, Mary
son, Emma Gutwein, Elizabeth
Weber, Olga Won Rome, Elsie Witt
ner, Mary Yura.
Port Reading
George Barna. Theodore Barna,
Mike Barnjak, Stephen Byleckie,
Annie Simeone, Frances Gallagher,
stephen HUNK, Andrew Kolla,
Louis Mar.inuo, Gulio S%arrentino,
Nicky Yakavini, Mary Barnyak,
Catherine Belmonte, Alice Brait-
ling, Louise Daprile, Clara Zeyndici-
bus, Clara FAX, Mary Germano,
Annie Gelato, Helen Lazzard, Mary
Murray. Helen Samons, Mary 10th,
Mike Simeone.
Mary Bizderi, Helen Brezeski, Ju-
liza Galisin, Julia Kutchty,ak, Alma
Minis. Mary Robbins. Frances
Sponoski, Julia Worda. Benjamin
Ellison, Frank Paterek. Conrad
Crede, Arthur Peterson, Franklin
Green, Hiram futile, Stephen Gunc,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-23

Solo. Smelling Roses" Louisa
D'Aprile.
Presentation = Spelling Match
prize; Arithmetic Race.
Recitation, Give" Louis MARITIME.
Dramatization, molly Meets the
Unwise Man." Ten Children.
Song by the Glass. Sea She'll"
Presentation of Diplomas. Mr..
Maurice p. DUNCAN.
Recitation, "Old Glory" Theodore
Barna.
Salute to the Flag and Singing of
The graduates follow:
Kcasbey
Grace Eggrie,. Rose Forsthoffer.
Margaret Kirsch, Mary LaBancz,
Marjorie Maier. Irene Mailer. Wilma
10th, Elizabeth Poyti, Julia Peter
scsh, William Dambach, Ralph
Deutsch, Frank Haliczky. Louis Hal
iczky, Milton Hofherr, Andrew Yes
enskiy, William Klein, William
Peter Kunie. Stew
en- Miller, Louis Molnar, Daniel
Orosz, Steven 10th, Gega Pochick.
Matthew Redling, John Sabo, Szul-
tan Sebesky, Frank Scent Miklorsy,
Louis 10th, Michael 10th. Paul
Sharkey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-23

Rose, Evelyn Baldwin. Kathryn
Bernard, Concetta Caracausi. Grace
Huber, Helen Kingberry. Josephine
Kolb, Annie Kozen, Helen Mccain,
Ruth Mccain, Bertha Peterson,
Marguerite Price. Catherine Rusky,
Jennie Snyder, Margaret Walker.
Myrtle Enot. Resale Chopper, Edna
Klein, Irene D~emchak. Johanna
Magyar.
Harold Ringwood, Emily Robbin-
son.. Anna Stancik, Marguerite 10th,
Grace Verebi. Ida Weber, Thomas
Weber. Kenneth Weygandt. Lizzie
Zamboy, Lizzie Bara, Mary Demko,
Susie Demko. Charles Ferraro,
Frank Furman, Michael Hudak,
Maude Johnson. Edward Kara, Mary
Katana. Mary Kellar, Marie King,
Joseph Klein. Andrew Kovacs, An
drew Kusinscky, Michael Mage,
Mary Menscik, Robert McKeown,
Ljubomir Milich, Stephen Macy,
Irene Nemes, Elizabeth Orlick.
Louis Pastor, Earl Petersen, Katie
RACE. James Reddick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-23
18th Grade Commencement
At Woodbridge Schools

G~albraith, Gladys Katen, Helen Or
zechowski, Marian Jansen, Anna
Sneider. Virginia Clum, Alexandria
Nahass. Mary Katen.
Songs-"Slumber Song" sum
mer Time" Fifth and Sixth Grades.
Song-"America," School.
Fords. Keasbey and Hopelawn Com
bined at Fords School
FOrds
Dramatization of the Sleeping
Princess"-Mrs. Sharp's Grade.
Patriotic Pageant-Mrs. Pred
more's Grade.
Songs-"Passing Soldier" Star
Spangled Banner, Glass.
Distribution of Certificates.
Keasbey
Recitation-"O Ship of State"
Marjorie Maier. =.
Song-"Summer Comes Again."
Fourth Grade.
Hopelawn
Dialogue-"Tired of Church.
Bertha Reid and Hans Clausen.
One-Act Play-"Aunt Helen's Hat
chet," James Kochan, Eleanor Han
sen. Pauline Bornsewitz. Ethel Mic
kovits. Emma Gutwein. .
MISUNDERSTANDING Mother"
Andrew S%ottilaro.
One-Act Play. The Inkstand."
Ethel Nickovits, Mary Yura, Tina
Dickson, Margaret Drotar, Hans
Clausen. Pauline Bornsewitz. Flea
nor Hansen.
Port Reading School
Song by the Glass, "Trillium.'
Recitation, "Papa's Letter." Mary
Murray.
Solo, Moon In the Pool" Alice
Braitling.
Recitation. "The Best l can" Cath
crime Belmonte.
Song by the Glass, I'm China"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-23
Take Evans Triple Phosphates with Meals
Gain Several pounds Of Solid Stay here Flesh

be put in frst-class shape, and that Is
one of the first things Evans Triple
Phosphates does. G
Evans Triple Phosphates comes in
small tablet form; a ten days treatment
in each box. and one months treatment
Is guaranteed to increase your weight at
least several pounds, and in ten days
make you feel like a new being. full Of
ambition, vigor and a desire to accom-
plish things. All druggists have agreed
to supply Evans Triple Phosphates and
guarantee it to do just what is claimed
for 1t. or money refunded.
Even though Evans Triple Phosphates
works wonders in all cases of nervous,
digestive and blood troubles don't take 1t
unless you really desire to put on flesh.
gain weight.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-23
PESKY
D. BUCS

(Pesky Devils Quietus) P. D. Q. Is ~
new chemical that puts the everlasting 4
the Pesky bedbugs, reaches, fleas, anti
and coolies - impossible for the peskl
devils to exist where P. D, Q. is used.
Recommendations of Hotels. Hospital4
Railroad Companies and other public inst1I
tutions are a guarantee to the public that "a
safest quickest and most economical w49
P. D. O. as this chemical kills the eggs ~
well as the live ones. and will not iniure ~
clothing. -
A S5c package makes a full quart, enoue4
TO kill a million bedbugs, reaches, 1ieas y
cooties-and also contains a patent spout q
get the eggs nests in the h~ard-to-get-e9
places and saves juice. At y~ourldrugg1st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-23

In one months time EVANS TRIPLE
PHOSPHATES puts on several pounds
Of solid red blooded flesh and changes
your weak, rundown, nervous tired body
into a strong, vigorous, robust one or
money back.
OF course medical men are surprised
and many are still unbelievers. but the
fact is evident to every u~p-to-date phar-
macist that Evans Triple Phosphates
will produce flesh without violent meth
DDS, face creams. daily massage or beau
ty torture.
In order to assimilate the nourishing
food thin people daily take into the
body and turn 1t into healthy. red blood
corpuscles. the nerves that control the
process Of digestion and assimilation must
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-23
METUCHEN

The baccalaureate sermon preach
ed by DIR. Mason in the Presbyter-
ian church, Sunday evening. was well
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Carman of
Richmond. Va. have been visiting
relatives in town the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson and
children of Montclair, spent a day
in Metuchen this week.
Mrs De Witt Price has been enter
tanning her nephew from Harrisburg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-23

Pa. WIr.ag
Mrs. Dualey Brownin3zliyt
tanning her mother, Mrs. g6 :
MIR. and Mrs. Edward II
leave this week for a trS1
muda. Ll
The graduating exercised
held at the high school this
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred WhitaI
family. sailed for England to%
be absent from home two M
Kenneth Spear has returnedY
q camp in Massachusetts.
The engagement of Miss Bea
Morris and Kenneth Spear. has
announced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-23

\ Pictured abve is one of our special June Bride Outfits" made up of selected y
M III nnre of hef nest quality and arranged specially for those who are about to eNaH]
their new home. It is the kind Of furniture that you will enjoy living with in the M
happy years to come and it wnla assist in giving you home the atmosphere of harm W.T.
very June bd looks forward to with real anticipation Just a small inml payment
~ cash will dever this complete home outfit exactly as pictured above to your home I
balance may be arranged on credit tems to suit y@r own individual requirements a
The Washington times., 1921-07-18
TEN PEN|TENT|ARY
BUILDINGS BURNED;
CONV|CTS BLAMED
Allegheny, Pa. Prison Swept by
Flames-Prisoners Stam-
pede for Release.

PITTSBURGH, July 1s.-Ten
buildings of the old Western peni
tertiary. in lower Allegheny City, are
burning. A considerable number OF
convicts are reported to have engaged
in a serious riot and set the building
afire. Fire alarms have been run in
and all available fire apparatus In
Allegheny is being rushed to the
scene.
The trouble is said to have been
started by number of prisoners re-
Gently transferred from the eastern
penitentiary in Philadelphia.
Panic ensued among the convicts in
the main building. Detectives and
deputies from all sections of Allegheny
county have been called to the scene
and scores of armed civilians are. pa.
trolling the walls surrounding the
prison to prevent escape of the fren.
ziod inmates driven from the work.
shops by the flames.
The fire started in the mat factory
In the western wing. The flames
leaped high above the prison walls
Buildings within were soon roaring
furnacess.
In both the eastern and western
wings the inmates crowding to the win.
dows smashed the panes and yelled
cursed, prayed and swore, pleading to
be released.
The men in the west wing apparently
were not locked up for they appeared
at the windows yelling like wild
beasts.
The Washington times., 1921-07-18

he would have gotten away with
that amount
Brown and President Clancey will
confer with Inspector Clifford l..
Grant. of the detective headquar.
ters, this afternoon, A complets Dc.
scription of the bandit has been
furnished all police precincts and .
citywide lookout is on.
Bullet Misses Woman.
When Brown fired at the fleeing
robber. a bullet narrowly missed
Mrs. N. &c. Rogers, who was stand.
ing in the front yard at her home,
$500 Georgia avenue northwest.
THE man fled down Otis place tc
stopped dead in his tracks" Mrs. Rog
ers told a Times reporter. g..
Then he turned around and looked
at me. i was frightened. but L tried
to get some men who were passing
to chase the bandit. but they were
too slow-thinking."
Bandit Nervous.
The bandit betrayed nervousness
according to Mr.. Brown. There was
considerable money in the bank otn
or than the bills taken by the rob
her, he said, which might have been
part of the loot IL the bandit had
exhibited little more nerve.
The Peoples Commercial and Saw
ings Bank Is a new branch Of the
bank of the same name located al
the corner of East Capitol and
Ninth streets.