davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-10
Nosice Of Annual Meetlan.

The annual meeting of the stock.
Soldiers of the County National Bank
viii be held at their banking rooms
Bennington, VT, On Tuesday, January
8. 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
for the election OF directors for the
ensuing year and tor the transaction
OF such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
Homer II. Webster Cashier
Dated Bennington. VT, December .
1891
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-10
CEIROPRACTIC

Anatomical study reveals the fact that
the nerves which go to specific parts
Of the body branch of from the spinal
cord at certain definite points. These
nerves control the actions of these
specific parts. Thus It is found that
when wrong condition existed in any
particular part Of the bodily organism
the reason ia to found in dlsplace-
ment Of SD nal bones at the point
where the nerves going to this partic.
ular part branch forth from the spinal
column
Chiropractors do rot claim TO cure
treat or heal disease. They merely
correct wrong conditions OF the bodily
machine and Nature does the real
work Of healing. The work OF the
Chiropractor is in sense. mechanical
The puts the bodily organism In prop
er shape and the body Itself cures Il
self.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-10
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the First National Bank
of North Bennington, VT, VIII be held
lat their banking rooms on Tuesday,
the 3rd day OF January, 1922 at ten
o'clock a. m. for the purpose Of
ielecting a Board of Directors for the
ensuing year and for any other prop
er and necessary business.
Ralph A. Jones, Cashier.
North bennington, VT, December
3rd, 1921
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-10
sunday's Birthdays


Queen Elizabeth, consort OF the
King OF the Belgians, born in Ba.
varia, 46 years ago today.
Gen. I. Coleman, du Pont, United
States senator from Delaware, born
in Louisville, KY, IS years ago to-
ray
Most Rev. Henry Moeller, archbis
hop of Cincinnati, born in Cincinnati,
~ years ago today
Lebanon r. Briggs. president Of
Radcliffe College, born at Salem
Mass, So years ago today.
Fred Tency, pitcher OF the New
York National league baseaall team
born in Atlanta, Ca, 81 years ago to
d..
licothe, o.
lss2-Chicago received hequest o.
$l5O0,009 from Philip D. AT
| mour for the establiehment o.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-10
DR.. W. B. Gage
OFFICE--Putnam House.
Monday and Fridays from TO I.
Telephone No, s3t2.
CHRISTMAS SEALS.
Money to Be used to Fight Tuberculo-
so In State and Nation.

This is the cut of the Christmas
Seal TO be used this fall to raise
money to fight tuberculosis. The plan
of raising money for anti tuberculosis
work by means Of selling one cent
Christmas SEAL was first tried four.
teen years ago by the American Red
Cross At that time about 300, 1000
seals were sold which meant a contri-
button Of three thousand dollars. From
this small beginning the sale OF seals
have increased each year until IN
1920 over 364 milton seals were sold
which meant over $4,000 600 for tn.
bercuosls work.
Two years ago the American Red
Cross relinlulshed the sale of tho
Christmas Seals to the National Tu.
berculosis Association and its affili'
ated associations In every state in the
union, A So result the seals are not
designated as formerly Red Cross
Seals but merely Christmas Seals. the
proceeds however are used for the
same purpose as formerly
In Vermont the sea sale is in
charge Of the Vermont tuberculosis
Association and all but Eve percent
OF the net receipts, which is sent to
the National tuberculosis Association
Is used IN Vermont.
The sale has heen conducted largely
BY school children under the super
vision Of teachers, women's clubs and
other Interested persons Last year
a little over eight thousand dollars
was raised In Vermont Dy the sale OF
the Christmas Seals THIS year the
will endeavor to raise ten
thousand dollars. The proceeds will
be used for the children at the Pre-
the expenses Of the Mod
arn Health Crusade. the district tn
berculosIs nurses and clinics and the
health educational work all under tho
OF the Vermont Tuhercu
Iosis Association
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-10

an industrial institute.
l906-The British battleship Britain
MIA was launched at Ports
mouth.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
DOCTOR SAYS WOMAN
TRIED TO KILL HIM
Mrs. Parish Arrested on Sulli-
Uon LaW Charge.

Charges or felonious assault ana ylo-
il tion OF the Sullivan law were made
against Mrs. Jegine Psrisi twenty-slx.
81 lH Tompkins avenue. Brooklyn, in
Jamaica Police Court Yesterday. the
complainant on the assault charge. Or
William Lucia of go Forest avenue
Ridsewood, alleging she tried twice 10
Kill him. The woman's answer was that
the physician assaulted her IN his Of
flee when she went there 10 he treated
FOR epilepsy. Her husband left her. tax
ing their two children. after she told
him about X. she said
Dr. Lucia, after denying the woman's
accusation, said that he story Illustrated
the hallucinations she suffers as o result
of nervous disorder
Mrs. Parisi was arrested Tuesday night
n front or the physicians home. MIRA
Lucia, 81 was alleged. saw her trying 10
hide behind tree and asked her hus-
band 70 call the police. Two detectives
hurried 70 the house and seized Mra.
Pariei When she was searched II was
Nated bv the detectives q loaded re-
-civ>r was found IN her POSSESSION.
-1n October 2. as Df. Lucia was cav
us his house to mako a sick call some
one fired two shots ut him The shots
went Wild but he called the police. Who
ever used tho gun had disappeared.
Bali for Mrs. parisi was fixed at 81 oO
pending the sctfon " the Grand Jury
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
ALTENISTS EXAMINE
DETECTIVES SLAYER
Mental Condition Of Charles
T. Davis Being Determined.

An examination into the mental con-
dition Of Charles r. Davis, surgical
goods manufacturer OF Brooklyn. who
shot and ld,sad Detective Joseph
Bridgetts on February II. was begun
yesterday in the Kings County Court
Building. Drs, Amos T. Baker. former
superintendent h the State Asylum for
the Insane at Matteawan, and William
B. Pritchard, alienists selected BY
Davis's counsel. William Travis Jerome,
conducted the examination. Their work
will be continued to-day and It is not
believed they will be able to conclude
the tests until early next week.
Mr.. Jerome, who was called into the
case a few days ago, said that the men
tai examination did not mean neces-
sarily that the defence at the trial would
be insanity. II was felt however, he
said. that the logical step 10 take first
was the alienists examination. There
was apparently no motive In the shoot
ing. he added. Beyond that Mr. Jerome
was unwilling TO comment
In the court building Il was generally
assumed that the presence of aiienists
In the case pointed 70 a defence such
az Mr.. Jerome seemed ready to turn
down II was said that Harry T.. Lewis.
District Attorney, will make a strong
fight 10 prevent acquitta.l on this ground.
The dead detectives wife. Mrs. Nellie
Bridgotts, Of 1917 Dahlll road. Brook
lyn applied TO Surrogate Wingate yes
terday for letters OF administration in
the estate Her petition said that
Bridgettss murder was n cause for ac-
ton against Davis. This cause OF ac-
tion, together with an interest OF $1,000
In a dwelling and two weeks pay from
the Police Department, were the assets.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
TWO NEW ARRESTS
HERE BRING FORTH
MORE TOLEDO
One Man Taken When At
tempting to Sell S1,700 in
Liberty Bonds.
HAD SOLD ~ OTHERS
Detectives Await Suspect as
He Calls to Dispose Of
More Valuables.
DIFFERENT STORIES TOLD
One Man Says He Won Securi-
ties at Craps: Other Found
Them Near Bridge.
HAD SOLD ~ OTHERS
DIFFERENT STORIES TOLD

Two arrests were made yesterday
by the police and Post Office inspectors
whe are running down clues that in
this city may be found large part
Of fhe $1,000, 600 loot IN the Toledo
mail robbery, committed two weeks
ago.
One line OF investigation opened up
was caid to indicate that several hun
dred thousand dollars worth of Lib
erty bonds have been turned into the
local market in such fashion as TO
mako it difficult TO trace the stolen
property. Jacob Cohen. the fourth sus-
pecE, was arrested yesterday afternoon
in the shop of Jacob Lazarus at 12T
Delaney street with s1.700 in Liberty
bonds in his possession bearing serial
numbers of part of those stolen in
Toledo
Cohen. better known by the police as
"Lirpy" Cohen. alias Harry Appelbaum,
was taken into custody by Detectives
station. He was locked up for the night
st Police Headquarters charged with
being a fugitive from justice and hav-
ing stolen property in his possession. He
gave his age as 3S and said he lived at
l114 Broadway
According to the police. Cohen went
TO the Lazarus shop several days ago
and disposed OF forty-two Liberty bonds
for slightly more than $4,000. He told
Lazarus, the detectives say, that ne had
more bonds to sell and made an appoint
ment for yesterday.
In the meantime Lazarus, discovering
that his purchase from Cohen was stolen
property, notified detectives Of the Clin-
ton street station. VINO were on hand
when Cohen came back yesterday. After
the arrest Detective Cohen communi-
Gated with the Federal Reserve Bank
and found that the serial numbers Of
the bonds found on the prisoner were the
same as on some of the bonds in the
Toledo theft
Discussing the arrest later, inspector
Coughlin said that Cohen told the detec-
tives he had been out OF the city for
some time, but admitted that he had
returned recently from Toledo. Accord
ing 10 the Inspector, Cohen said also
that he bought the bonds in Philadel-
phia. but refused to say where or from
whom he got them. From another
source Cohen vas reported TO have said
that he won the bonds in a crap game
in Philadelphia.
Andrew Foiz, also arrested yester-
day, was arraigned before Commits
sioner Hitchcock with Joseph vogel
who on Tuesday gave the name Of Jo-
seph Fisher. and Frank Miller. On COM
plant OF Post Office Inspector Wick the
three men were charged with having
two Liberty bonds OF $1,000 each. Of tho
fourth issue, which thev knew had been
stolen from the United States mail All
three contended that they found the
bonds near Brooklyn Bridge several
days ago. Folz was held in $4,000 bail
Nogel and Miller in $4,000 bail each
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
STOLEN LIBERTY BONDS
LEAD TO WASHINGTON
Detective Goes There to
Question NelO York Man.

Peter Duffy. who gave the address
b45 West Forty-ninth street. this city,
was detained yesterday at Washington.
wren IL was found he had some Liberty
bonds in his possession. In response to
message from the Washington police,
Detective Mccoy left for that city last
night TO question the man. Duffy was
said 10 have admitted leaving New York
January for Memphis. Tenn. where
he obtained work as a truck driver for
the De Soto Drug Company
The Interest OF police here IS based
on the appearance OF some OF the Lib
erty bonds Of the S4es.0O robbery from
Kean, Taylor 4 Co. 5 Nassau street, on
November 90 last, at Memphis, and the
Indictment OF Digs Nolan. one OF the
proprietors Of the De Soto Drug Com
pany, In connection with the robbery.
Acting Inspector Coughlin. In charge
Of the Detective Bureau. said last night
that Duffy Is known here and that ne
has some times used the names or Jack
. Brien and George stewart.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
| he smart woman S
/ ailored Shirt

The collar must be new, be-
coming and must fit, well, flaw
lessly. Cuffs must be correct
in cut; if they are made for
ones own cuff links they must
have well-tailored buttonholes.
Tiny pleated frills, discreet
tucks, perhaps jabot frill are
all these well-groomed blouses
are allowed.
And last, and very important,
they must have the gift Of tub
bing perfectly.
Tailored blouses in the
materials mentioned, and
with all these distinctive
details, are in the Blouse
Salon at $3.50 to $13.75.
Special mention striped
silk. $3.50; pongee and crepe
de chine at 1915.
Second Floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
The Wrap---and
Spring Fashion

This spring Fashion is kind
to the new wraps, which are
allowed to do many new and
unsupported things - things
that the woman who was heard
to remark always the dolman;
everywhere the dolman, re-
gardless of figures or ages"
will appreciate.
The Straight-line Coat
is developed in materials
that are playing the title
roles for wraps this spring
-marvella cloth, veldyn,
fine bolivia, orlando cloth
and duvetyn.
Typical of the new mode is a
wrap of reindeer colored vel
onde made with set-in bell
sleeves and with decided
tendency to a circular ripple
around the hem. Fine metallic
embroidery ornaments this
wrap. The lining is vivid
burnt orange. Price $165.
A veldyne coat Of navy blue
or black has no trimming but
three wide folds on the skirt
of the coat. This with set-in
sleeves and narrow string Cir
die. Price $195.
Tweed coats for sports and
travel, $3.50 to $45.
Natural colored polo cloth
coats, $45 to S65.
Second floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
LUNCHEON PRICES
CUT DOWNTOWN
Reductions Run Between 25
and 80 Per Cent. on Popu-
lar Items of Diet.

Workers in the downtown o. offics
New York are learning at luncheon hour
from day 10 day that it is becoming
more and more possible to construct a
square meal at noon time and still have
end of the week.
Those wholehearted philanthropists
who conduct the restaurants at which
the city's office workers are accustomed
ness days are making n consistent and
downward revision OF the prices which
so long have ruled upon their menu
cards. and those other utterly disinter-
ested corporations which maintain the
various chain restaurants of well known
type are displaying all the modesty that
is in them by telling the world on
their bills of fare from day TO day how
high the war prices of food used TO be
as against the. prices which are posted
now.
Upon an average the reductions in
articles of nutriment which are con-
slant upon the programmes of average
restaurants show a cut from the figures
Of a year ago Of from % to 80 per cent.
Practically every dish into which an
egg enters has fallen more than third.
Ham and bacon with eggs. which cost
So cents as late as last autumn. have
fallen to 40 and 40 cents, for eggs
by the crate. the way restaurants get
them, are 35 cents dozen now.
Hamburger steak, the staple upon which
so many heroes have been raised, was
quoted along the line at 80 cents yes
terday. against the figure Of 40 cents
at which they were swapping it up
year ago Ham and hardest OF an
nuais is now offered to the American
people at "a cents, instead of the
80 OF early in the year. And in the
prices Of Dreaded outlets and griddle
cakes, though no radical price reductions
meet the eye, yet they, 100, are on the
downward trend, and cost about 10 per
cent. less than they used 10.
A manager Of one restaurant chain
explained yesterday that IL It were not
for the risen cost Of labor prices would
be wholly back to the standards Of before
the war. Then, too, there is the item or
breakage, which on the replenishment
side take In articles like china and glass,
OF which the cost is still higher than OF
old And, as the manager insisted, the
amount OF breakage in restaurants is or
such volume that if all the cups and
plates and glasses that are broken in all
of them were 10 be broken at once on
any given day the racket would approx
mate that conceivable IL the Woolworth
Building were 10 fall on its side.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
PERFUME ON 500 BILL
CAUSES THEFT ARREST
Money in Drivers Pocket Car
ries Losers Scent.

The odor Of perfume clinging to a 500
bill resulted In the detention yesterday
OF William Knott q ta2lcab driver, of $50
East Tenth street, IN $1,000 bail for OK
animation on q charge Of grand larceny.
Mrs. Margaret conn ~ 5i5 West i2gd
street drove In Knots car 70 call upon
friend ut i East Fifty third street.
After she left the taxicab, Mrs Conn
noticed that her meshbag was open. Tt
had contained 800 bill and pack
age Of cigarettes SHE said she went
back 20 the cab and found tic cigarettes
on the floor. but no trace of the bill
search or Knott made BY Patrolman
Mischief OF the East Fifty-first street
station revealed a 500 BILL which. il
wes said smelled Of the perfume on
Mrs. Conn's meshbsg. The case was
heard IN Yorkviie court.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
All Wool Blankets
More at $12.75 or.

Just arrived, by express.
We're going to sell
cheap while we can," said
the manufacturer. eve
were lucky to get hold of a
lot of wool, cheap, and as
long as it lasts, you may
have these blankets to sell
at $12.75."
1t won't last very long, be-
cause other retailers through
out country, are calling for
them.
70x82 in. blankets, all wool,
white with colored borders, or
plaids-block designs-in pink,
blue, rose or tan.
1t is years since we sold all
wool blankets of such a grade
at such small price.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
Finest Of fine
Upholstery Silks

The remarkable collec-
tion Of CHENEY uphol-
stery silks, in an exquisite
array Of color and design,
is now on the Fourth Gal
lery Of the New Building.
1t is the finest collection of
American made upholstery
silks ever exhibited, and strik-
ingly illustrates the vast strides
America has made in the art of
silk manufacture since 1914.
Orders may be placed for
any of these silks, to be deliv-
cred now, or later.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
WARRANTS IN CEMENT CASES.
service B-gun on AZ individuals
md - Corporations.

The work of serving bench warrants
ON fnrty-two individuals and seventy
four corporations indicted Tuesday on
charges Of restraining trade and monop-
olizing the manufacture and sale of ce-
mcnt was begun yesterday by United
states marshals, The warrants were
issued By Federal Judge Hand The in
dictmcnts were filed by the special Fed
erai Grand Jury empanellod In January
to hear evidence relating 10 building
trade combinations
The alleged cement combination main
tsincd uniformity Of price, according TO
The allegations of the special Deputy
Attorney y-Gcrerals who were appointed
10 investigate the business conduct Of
the building trade organizations.
Arraigument Of corporations and in
dividuais will follow the service Of the
warrants I'm
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
SHOOTS WIFE, HE SAYS,
AFTER rs YEARS OF HE'LL
NeU Jersey Farmer Accuses
Woman of Infideiify.

George Lentz. 7i. retired farmer OF
North Arlington, y. J., was locked ZIP
yesterday in Hackensack Jail after Il
was said he had shot his wife four times
on their farm on Schuyler road. Three
OF the bullets lodged in her body, the
fourth In her head. She was taken to
stumpf Memorial Hospital In Kearny.
"she was unfaithful," Lent was re-
ported as saying. II lived fifte years
OF hell with her"
The farmer was calm and smoked a
cigar as he discussed the case with de-
tectives in his cell.
Mrs. Lentz is 5S years old. II was
said there Is a charge OF her recovery.
She is Lentz's second wife.
The police learned that several years
ago Lentz received 100000 for tract
OF land and disappeared for year. Ac-
cusations attributed 10 Lenz were de-
MED by members Of the family
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
@BRa88
Speaking Of Opera

In this months issue of VIC
trola records, the new Metro
politan tenor, Beniamine Gigli,
sings an air from Mefistofele,
No. 64933-$1.25.
Nine. Louise Homer sings an
air from Samson ct Della
SS627-$1.75.
Then, in lighter vein, Joseph
G. Smiths Orchestra plays two
medleys from Honeydew-a
medley waltz and a medley one
step. Both on one record, No.
1S719-85c.
Also--the Victor Light Opera
Co. sings Gems from Jimmie
and Gems from Honey Girl.
Both on one record, No. 35705
-S1.35. Victrola Salons,
First Gallery, New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
Today's $ Sales

MARCH SALES - CHINA,
GLASS. LAMPS.
Second Gallery. New Building
MARCH SALE. first quality OF
Housewares.
Seventh Gallery. New Building
36-inch CHIFFON TAFFETA,
$3.50 yard.
Main Floor, Old Building.
ALL-wOOL BLANKETS,
STATS pair.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
PIN SEAL LEATHER EN-
NELOPE BOOKS. s1.e5.
Main Aisle. Main Floor. Old Building.
HANDBAGS. slightly hurt, 81.
PETTICOATS, Jersey silk, taf-
fcta. 1915.
HANDKERcHfEFs. novelty.
t2iac each.
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS,
initiated. for 81.
CORSETS. 81. Brassieres and
handeaux, S5c.
Aisle OF Special Features,
Mein Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
TOILET SIGN IN THE BRONX
HALTS BIG BABY PARADE
First Vacant Apartment in Months Puts Building
Under Siege of Score Of Mothers-Winner
a Relative of Landlord.

Patrolman Mellon was rounding the
corner Of Prospect avenue and East
l64th street yesterday morning when he
suddenly stopped and stared. Mellon
had once seen the baby parade in As
bury Park and he thought now that
The Bronx must be celebrating. One
Hundred and Sixty fourth street for the
length OF block was Jammed with
baby carriages
The rise and rail- or shrlll orchestral
music came from fifty throats. for the
baby carriages were standing alone. Not
mother was in sight Tho uproar in
creased, and Mellon grasped his night
stick and pressed forward.
Then before the door OF an apartment
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

house between Stebbins and Prospect
avenues the policeman saw a crowd. a
pushing. excited crowd OF women-pre-
sumably the mothers. He shouldered
his way through. whats II all ahout?'
he demanded 70 know
Somebody asked him # he hadn't seen
the Sign outside. Mellon went out and
looked. He read-the unfamiliar words :
TO- let"
II was the first TO let sign that had
made It's appearance ia The Bronx for
months. II hadn't been there Ave min
utes when the first baby carriage was
parked outside the apartment house and
the rest followed. The Nat was finally
rented 20 a relative OF the landlord, and
then the parade got under way.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
HOSPITAL NOT AFFECTED.
Community Has own Charter
From state Charities board.

Dr. William III. Dieffenbach. president
of the Community Hospital. has asked
THE New yoRK HERALD to correct
q misapprchension regarding the rela r
tions Of the institution or which he Is
the head and the New York Medical
College and Hospital for Women. The
recent action OF the state Board OF
Regents in removing tho trustees Of tho
New York Medical College and Hospital
for Women had no effect. he says, on
the Community Hospital, which operates
under charter from the State Board
Of Charities.
The charter of the college was sur
rendered last year end the college
ceased 70 operate IN 1918.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
A new Pierrette
created by aris

To mould the figure to
her liking and achieve her
cherished desire Paris must
needs create a new corset
and it was this one
of firm pink elastic, cut very
low at the waist and without
bones-giving just a comfort
able amount Of support and a
graceful contour to the figure
without sacrificing the corset
less lines. We have copied it.
Prices according to lengths
and quality of material.
(Some are reinforced on
abdomen and back.) $40 to $40.
Third Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
The little Coats $45 and SIS
Serge Bloomers,
$2.95; Skirts, $l.95;
MILDLY Blouses,
$50. $1.05

) .0U, } 10
We shall not be sur
prised if they do not last
the day.
Although we have made
large purchases of each we
would not be surprised if
they did not last a day at
these low prices.
BLOOMERS of navy blue or
black serge at $2.95-are the
grade which we have recently
had at S3.95. Sizes 6 to 20 yrs.
SKIRTS of navy blue serge
or plaids are in a pleated model
mounted on white muslin waist;
sizes 6 to IA years; at $1.95--
our S2.95 grade.
MILDLY BLOUSES Of white
jean at S1.50, and those of blue
kitty cloth at $1.95 are equally
unusual. Sizes 6 to 20 years.
Second Floor, Old Building,
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
Silk Week Special
for Today

Chiffon taffeta, $3.50 yd.
This is the lowest price
for which SO exquisite a
quality of chiffon taffeta
can be had today. Soft
finished, in all the Spring
shades, including "Mrs.
Harding blue" gray, brown
and black and white.
SO inches wide.
Main Floor, Old Building.