davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-05
FREARS
Items in Seasonabe Merchandise That Point the Way to Economy
REASONABLY PRICED CURTAINS
Upholstery Dept. 3rd Floor

SCRlM CURTAINS
S6ch CRlMS and NRQUSETTE borders vce
yd.
HANDKERCHEFS
Womns
Mems linen henihed KERCHEFS
Womens lie
Womens embroidered linen KERCHEFS
SPECIAL HOUSEHOLD LINENS
Fine MERCERzED
Pure IRISH LINEN DAAsK full beached handsome designs
Large County Down HUCK TOWELS full
heavy weight all linen SCOTCH CRASH
HANDKERCHIEF
Dept
Finest quality WHITE HANDKERCHIEF LINENS
SHIRT WAIST
COLORED
ORS AT LOWEST PRICES.
LOWER YOUR
a Gas Heater
to
will
S249 S525,
PERFECTION OIL HEATERS will chilly
from
MADRAS ard
50ln SERPEIlNE CREPE
FREARS Troy, NY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

Mrs. Jennie Coil, ia Z. Broad
way was surprised Friday by % Of
her children and grandchildren, at
the summer home OF Mrs. d. y.
Becker at Eagle lake, the occasion
being the celebration Of her 72rd
birthday. Supper was served and
the evening spent socially.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
Announcements

The Pan-Hellenic association will
meet in the community room at the
Y. NJ. c. A. wednesday evening at
1880 o'clock Important matters
Will be discussed. All members are
urged to be present.
The Milliken family reunion will
be held at the W. o. W. hall at Ly-
dick, Ind, on Labor day.
The Bpvorth league OF the I'm
manuel German Methodist church
will meet at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ]. Schott, 1877 z. Donald
Ct. Tuesday evening.
The Temple Aid Sisterhood will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

Miss Marie Lamirand, 709 y. st.
Louis blvd. entertained the Merry
Six club Thursday afternoon. The
time was spent with needle work af-
ter which refreshments were served.
The next meeting viii be held Thurs
day with Miss Helen Beriault, SIS
y. ST. Louis blvd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
Person ais

Miss Nell Turner. OF Chicago. is
a week end guest OF her mother,
Mrs. ]. l. Turner. 1887 w. Colfax
av.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marqutss,
OF Guion. Ark, will return north
this week and will be the guests CT
NIrs. Marquiss' parents, Bishop and
Mrs. John Hazen White. at Bishop
croft. Lake Wawasee. during the
month OF September. Mr.. and Mrs.
MARQUES are euroute TO New York
City 10 make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Crowley and
sons Jerome. Jr.. and Patrick, who
have been spending the summer IN
South Bend. will return 70 Chicago
today. accompanied by Mrs. Patrick
O'Brien.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

Miss Catherine Nrchels. 901 z. la
Sale av., who has been spending
the past two weeks in TT. Wayne,
Ind. viii return Monday.
Miss Vera Mentel, 901 T. LaSalle
av.. has returned from Columbus,
o.. where she has been spending
two weeks.
Mrs. Don Hamilton and two chill
dren, OF Columbus o., who havs
been the guests OF Mrs. Hamilton >
parents. AIr. and Mrs. Samuel Leep-
er, for two weeks. returned to their
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Coen, 531 {.
Carol St. are spending the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Zinky,
at Muskegon. Mich.
Mrs. Harriet Moore, OF Washing
ton, d. c.. is a guest OF Mrs. Eva
Slower, $50 W, Navarro st.
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Bonewtt. ga
y. Allen st. will spend Labor day
in Grand Rapids, Mich.
Miss Edna Wilkinson. 1894 N.
Main St, is spending a few days IN
LaPOrte. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Maurice. of
Chicago, is the week end guest Of
DR.. and Mrs. w. Lane. 3O1 y.
Main st.
Miss Dorothy Gustafson. 121 y.
Spruce st, will leave today for Utica,
Mich, where she has accepted a po-
sition as kindergarten teacher in the
schools.
Thomas Gustafson, OF Chicago, IS
spending the week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, L. Gustafson, 121
y. Spruce st.
Miss Blanche Byerley, OF New
York City. Is the guest OF her SIS
ter. Miss Mary Byerley, 732 W.
Washington av.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McPhilhps
and daughter. Miss Marie McPhA-
lips, OF Mobile, Ala, who have been
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
l. O'Brien and OF Mr. McPhillips'
uncle. Dominic Woodwork and Mrs.
Woodwork. left for their home Sal
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Slick have
returned from Detroit, Mich, &c
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Slick, who VIII remain over Labor
day.
Miss Clara Steinel and Miss Emily
! McEwen, Will return today from
Ephruim, Wis. where they have
been spending three weeks.
Herman Leitz, OF Chicago, is
spending a few days at the home OF
! Herbert Kruger, 421 Harrison sv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mayr, Jr.,
/ Miss Elizabeth Nayr, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wolverton and son John
/ are spending the week end at the
summer home Of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Wolverton at Diamond Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Hall and fam
/ iIy. OF Fort Wayne. Ind, who were
| called 20 South Bend by the death
/ OF Mrs. Ann Williams. have re-
| turned 10 their home.
Miss Laura Clseys. 755 Blaine av.
and Miss Edith Bogner. $50 W. JEFF
ferson blvd. are SPENDING the week
end at Fish lake, near Marcellus,
/ Mich.
Miss Mary Louise Theme, OF Chi
/ cago, Ill. who has been the guest Of
/ Misses Agnes ard Elsie Kruger,
/ has returned 70 her home. accom-
panied by the Misses Kruger. whS
will spend the week end with Miss
/ Theme.
! Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Meyer and
sons OF Chicago, who have bean
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Rausca
| pa Calvert St. for the past week
/ have returned 20 their home.
/ Mt. aud Mrs. Ed Hartzer. Misses
Rose and Julia Marbaugh, sS4 For
/ est av.. Will spend Labor day with
relatives at Monterey, Ind.
Carl Ianzebahn OF Chicago viii
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

The Progressive Sptritualist church
will hold services at 40 z. Wayne
St, Beyler hall, Sunday, 1880 p. m,
Sept. 4th. The new pastor. Mrs.
Anna Knobs OF Evansville will oc-
cupy the pulpit. a cordial welcome
will be extended TO all
156-4-Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

spend Labor day at his home. 923
Portage av.
Mis- Leona DAILY OF San Pierre,
Ind, who has been the guest Of Miss
GeBevieVe Smith, $40 Allen St, has
returned TO her home. accompanied
by Miss Smith who viii be her guest
over Labor day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

After Sept. Is Mrs Galloway will
conduct a class for children on Sat
urday mornings. Special attention
Will be given TO rhythm and ear
training, both so necessary in prepa-
ration and connection with a childs
first musical experience. 1875
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

o'clock in the vesper room OF Temple
Bethel
The GrandmotherS circle Will be
entertained at an all-day meeting
Wednesday at the home OF Mrs Eu-
gene Hood. n. Adams ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

The American Legion consisted OF
nearly 10000 POSTS at the beginning
OF this year.
In 1920 there were from one aud
half TO two million less cattle
slaughtered than in 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

Honoring Theodoe Schubert and
Paul DeVries Crumston rd.. who
viii leave soon for DePauw and
purdue universities respectively, "a
young friends assembled at the
home Of the former Monday even
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

Miss Jean Christman, 10 Mar
quette av.. - entertaining Miss
Katherine Wooiverton. Miss Martha
Morgan and Miss Janice Reed at
house party over Labor day. a
motor trip 70 s.. Joseph. Mich, with
dinner at the Edgewater club, was
enjoyed Saturday. and a luncheon
az the Country club is planned for
Monday noon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-07
Mean!

A woman's head was put on the dol.
lar because money taiks.-Greeuyille
Is. - Piedmont.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
THE 1NAUGURAr1oN EXPENSE,

Perhaps there is a lot of time wasted
in the discussion IS to how much money
will be appropriated by congress for the
expenses of the Inauguration March
fourth. At any rs:e number of views
are being expressed and for the most
part there appears to be recognized the
need of using common sense in the ex-
penditures for this as we'll as other pur-
poses. 1t is folly to throw away money
at a time when there is so great a need
for If, likewise it is ridiculous to think
of plunging into. needless expenditures
just because others have done it, or be-
cause waste has characterized the ad-
minstration which is ending.
That there should be reasonable pro-
visions for the inauguration is bound to
make its appeal to congress. The fact
that Jefferson drove up to the capitol on
horseback and used a similar means OF
transportation to go to the white house
directly after isn't expected to be taken
as the guide for the president-elect, OF
the committee that has the responsible
job of arranging the details of the in
auguration day ceremonies. The fact is
that Jeffersonian practices haven't beer
ministrations.
On the other hand when it is brough
TO attention that there was no though
of sparing expense in connection will
the peace commission. or in the conduc
OF certain phases of government activitie
it doesn't mean that there should be
Willingness to plunge ahead into wilt
and unwarranted expenditure of govern
ment money when the new administration
takes hold. There is no question bu
what the country believes that the chang
rs worthy of proper celebration, that i
has every confidence in the LEADERSHIP
and that it will accept whatever is de
cided upon feeling that it is an event tina
calls for due recognition. but everythn
points to the fact that there is due re
gard for the demand for the ending Q
extravaganza and for the policy of re
trenchment that is being manifested i
other directions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
RESTRAINING TRADE.

That the recent decision of the United
States supreme court is one of particu-
lar interest to both labor and capital is
evidenced not only from the attack which
has been made upon it by Mr.. Gompers
but from the Interpretation which it
gives to the Clayton law, by which there
had been gained the, idea that a decision
similar to the one given would be pre-
vented. Possibly that is why Mr. Comp
ers takes the attitude that he does for
it is shown by the courts decision that
the Clayton act does not legalize the sec
ondary boycott and that there can be
no discrimination when it comes to deal
ing with acts involving the restraint OF
trade -.
The particular case dealt with the cali.
ingz of a strike against a printing press
concern because it refused to recognize
a closed shop and the company sought
relief from, the courts. In the lower
courts it was maintained that the Clay.
ton act gave exemption to labor unions
from the laws concerning restraint Of
trade but this is, overruled by the United
States supreme court, taking the stanC
that the union is not exenipted from i'm
lawful acIS even lnOugh IL is exempted
by the Clayton act from being consid
cred as existing in restraint of trade I'm
| der the trust flaw it is possible to dis
solve a corporation which is engaged il
restraint of trade, This is where tn
Clayton exemption comes in regardin,
the union for they cannot have that pen
atty applied, but it does not justify then
in actions which are against the law.
The fact is pointed out that to con
slider the matter otherwise is to max
class distinction and to encourage tn
destruction of business from one direc
ton while legislating against such a re
suit from another. The court holds tina
the effort to prevent the setting up q
presses of the company throughout tn
country is conspiracy in restraint {
trade regardless of the rights of othe
people, and it would hardly be expecte
4 that one would be supported in any sue
course when another is not. The deci,
ion is therefore an important one.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
TIME To PROTECT OURSELVES,

When Commissioner Wallis of the Ell
lis island immigration station declared
that it is through the limited transpor-
tation facilities and the increased exam
nations that We will get the best pPotec-
ton against the food of immigration
that is waiting to get to this country, it
shows the need, of careful attention be-
ing given to our immigration laws. 1t
in fact doesn't speak very well for those
WHICH are possessed today, but plainly
urges the enactment of legislation that
will give us protection even with in.
creased transportation facilities.
1t is impossible to tell what action con-
gress is going to take relative to the law
that is now before it calling for the sus-
pension of immigration for a year. The
house has given its quick approval The
senate is disposed to deliberate over the
matter. Certainly haste that would be
detrimental is not desired but there can
not fail to be realized that there is the
welfare of the country to be considered
from the various angles and the limited
restriction of aliens could certainly do
no very great harm either to the coun-
try or to those who are desirable. It
will hermit OF the better readjustment of
conditions and the enactment of regula-
ions which are likely to be mora per-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
Norwich, Friday. Jan. !. 1921.
CIRCULATION
WEEK ENDING JAN. list, 1921
1l,O47
KEEPING UP SHIPMENTS.

When the appeal is made to the ship
pers of the country by the railroads ask
ing that every possible use be made of
the transportation equipment at the pres
-ent time, when there is much larger
amount of it available than is used and
it is desirable for the good of ali con-
cerned that the wheels be kept in mo-
ton, there is reason to believe that
where it can be done it will be respond
ed to. In the recent statement made by
the chairman of the railroad executives
association much credit was given to the
shippers for the help which they gave
tc the roads in making it possible for
them to get increased efficiency from the
existing equipment under trying condi-
tons. That help was not only beneficial
to the railroads but it resulted in the
shippers getting better service than
would otherwise have been possible, and
it is not going to be overlooked by them
right now that if there is an advantage
to be gained through the utilization of
idle equipment this is the time to i'm
prove it.
What the railroads aim at is to pre-
vent the piling up of business. Theil
what they expect to provide as fast as
possible. but it must be made the mos
of until different conditions prevail
Could the demands of the roads be reg
ular, instead of being small this time Of
the year and big in the spring or Later
the difficulty in handling it would b.
greatly reduced and the service mani
testify improved. 1t is with the view tt
keeping the rolling stock moving AMI
handling new goods which must event
uallf@ be moved while there is euuipme1
to do so instead of having it throw
upon them at a rush period and caus
embarrassment not only to the railroad
but to those who want to have the good
moved and those anxious to receiv
them
How much effect this will have upo
the deferred shipments there is no wa
of telling. 1t isn't being urged becaus
freight rates are higher now than the
will be later. for so far as known freigh
rates are likely to remain where they ar
for some time to come. The one idea
to keep up business and to remove a
far as possible the burdens of rush sea
sons.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
THE CIVIL SERVICE LAW.

From the steps which have already
been taken the civil service law of the
state promises to go by the board in it's
present form. Whether it will be done
away with or whether it will be changed
in such a way as to make up for its de-
ficiencies rests with the legislature. II
the action of the house can be regarded
as a basis for judgment it will be quick
ly disposed of, with the future left to
reveal what will be dorfe as to providing
a substitute
The law has been the cause of no lit
tie opposition because of the trouble it
occasions. Governor Lake took occasion
to call attention to it and recommend
that inasmuch as it is unsound in its
basic principles and self annuling in its
actual operation it should either be re-
pealed or amended in a manner that
would make. it effective and workable.
If it comes to the point of replacing
the present law with another there will
be opportunity for showing where the
present law serves to embarrass rather
than to help, where it is drawback in
stead of an aid TO efficiency and where
care should be taken in drafting another
law to avoid the pitfalls which have been
disclosed in the existing one.
The governors recommendation in
dealing with this subject impressed it.
self upon the members of the house
where it was voted to repeal the law I'M
der suspension of the rules. Certainly
if the law is handicap it should be dis
pensed with. The legislation that is
based upon wrong principles is no benefit
and it is better that such should not en-
cumber the statute books. Carrying tn,
recommendation of the governor it i!
probable that the senate will look upor
the law in much the same way that tn,
house has with the result that we viii
get along without such law or effort
will be made to put in its place some
thing that will be credit.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07

wasn't comfol table in the bed. Was
When got back to camp that afternoon
L met Mary larson at the door of my
bullet When she heard where had been
she was furious.
II think you might have at least asked
me if 1 were the one to 60" she COM
pla!ned. Here 1 sat waiting. right in
the next room to yours. wondering what
in the world had happened to my escort. y
But Mary, it didn't occur to me that
! you could be the one, for you hadn't
: mentioned to me that you were going to
| a dance. You see, this Is what comes Of
your being. so reserved and secretive."
Yes, l see good many things" sh'
remarked and strangely enough from tina
moment she became more uncommuni
cative to me than ever.-Chicago News
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07

When Artois became king it is said that
ne endangered his throne through his de-
votion to the chase.
The time of Muller's or Artois' depar-
ture for Europe to be present when Bona
parte was >subdued cannot be accurately
given. He left New York late in 1913.
The time Of his return to America TO set
tie his AFFAIRS and sell his estates is
| known. It was when all danger from
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
manent, than those which might be

manent, than those (which might be
adopted in a hurry.
The fact that there are not sufficient
steamship facilities for moving Europe
to this country is certainly something
to be thankful for, but we need other
protection than that and among those
suggestions which promises much is the
plan of having those aliens contemplat-
ing coming to this country examined be-
fore they embark. How effective this
would be is indicated by Commissioner
Wallis when he declared it would keep
30 per cent. of those leaving for this
country at home. Whether the present
plan of shutting off all immigration for
year succeeds or not our immigration
laws are due for a decided overhauling
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07

Waterloo. After the hundred days Of
Napo.eon's rule and the return Of Louis
XVIII to Paris. it is said by his Hogra-
pliers that the Count Artois held aloof
from public affairs. Was he absent in
America? Muller was in this country SELL
ing his estates during that period. Upon
his return to France he waited patiently
until 1924 TO place the crown upon his
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07

head.
Goritz. AustEia. IN 1896. His bones lie
there in the chapel Of the Franciscans-
His life has never been fully written. but
his personality, romantic career. etc, dts
well into the mysterious Muller who for
some time in the early part Of the past
century was a resident OF New York state.
CTpmorrow; A FORGOTTEN Battle Of 1910
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07

Chicago has barred moving pictures
showing criminals at work There is
much to commend in the policy of avoid
ing the suggestion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07

Even before the passing of Won Beth
mann-Hollweg, Germany and the former
kaiser found out that a treaty cannot be
regarded as a scrap of paper with i'm
punity.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07

Most people are satisfied to get work
at slight reduction in wages rather
than going out on a strike for increased
pay as the Boston plasterers have:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07

In those communities where the deter
mination is to get the criminals, whether
they are taken to police stations or the
morgue, crime is likely to grow unpop-
ular.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07

1t may be, as one professor says that
the life of the world will be. a million
times a million years, but each one will
find the first hundred years the hardest
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07

Now there is talk about a mysterious
Irish fleet. Perhaps that is where our
collier Cyclops disappeared to a few
years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07

With this kind of weather it seems
time for 1.-The baseball training squads to
start south, but every day brings us
nearer to the departure
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07

The fact that such large sums are to
be asked of the general assembly doesn't
mean that they are all going to be
granted
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07

When Ex-Governor Smith of New York
says he wants nothing to do with the
mayoralty of the metropolis he knows
when to keep away from trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07

Every now and then there are reports
about people getting large sums as lega-
cies because of certain actS of courtesy.
But it never makes the impression it
should on the discourteous
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07

The man on the corner says: Oppor-
tunity is apt to knock more than once
when it comes in the form of a bootleg
ger.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07

With the national music teachers as
ISOLATION determined to put an end to
jazz there will be no heavy opposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The campaigns started not so long ago
to wear your old clothes are now being
turned into buy now efforts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
"The Toast of the Town

is spread with First Prize Nut Margarine. It's
creamy s1neothness, it's decatefavor and delightful
fragrance has made this Modern Butter" thefavor-
ite spread-not only for toast but for pan cakes,
bread and the thousand and one things that require
butter on the table and in the kitchen.
First Prize Nut Margarine costs about half the
price of butter and you illike better Free from
all animal fats First Prize is made from pure vege-
table and cocoanut oils churned to just rightcon
sistency with pure whole milk.
Save the Coupons that come with every package
ofFirst Prize Nut Margarine Read below how easily
you can get beautiful set of Fine Partisan China
Dishes.
Coupons are also packed with Baby Brand Oleo-
margarine.
Your grocer should be able to supply you with
First Prize Nut Margarine If he can't please let us
know
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07

"I have only three-quarter bed" she
replied. I assured her that would be all
right with me, for I was so tired that I
could sleep anywhere. When I awoke in
the morning 1 saw her lying rolled in a
Blanket on the floor. I don't see why she
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-20

After the meeting Friday night
= Scouts basketball team defeated
pisEed team out of the troop by a
IN q 1926. The Scouts expect
h pIay the Franklinton Scouts, who
4 coached by Scoutmaster Bert
fock, Friday afternoon IN the Y.
n c. A. gymnasium.