davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
CITY TROLLEY LINES
CRIPPLED BY STORM
Snow and Wind Play Havoc
in Staten Island. v

No borough or locality near New York
city was ignored by the blizzard, but
Staten Island seems to have had much
more snow and trouble heaped upon Il
than other places.
The snow, with the cooperation of :,
wind estimated, according to the We
racity of the individual. at from fifty
10 seventy-five miles an hour drifted
IN great mounds at every point in the
borough where snowbanks were not
wanted. Strangely enough, II picked
on the municipal trolley system with
more vchemence than II displayed
against privately owned lines. At least.
rhe municipal trolcys we're not running
AZ all yesterday, and the privately
owned street cars on some lines were
working in a somewhat haphaZard and
individual fashion.
Two snow sweepers and a plough
jumped the track on sunday while try
ing to clear the municipal line, and as
a result shovel men had 20 take up the
task of removing huge drifts that would
discourage a locomotive sweeper. Hope
was expressed last night that the line
between Concord and st. George. where
the ferry to New York IL located. would
be open this morning. q
Cars of the Richmond Light and Rail-
road Company ran. or rather moved be-
tween st. George and Fort Wadsworth
and between 81. George and Port Rich
mond. The steam trains also were run
ming. but not according to time table.
There Is no danger OF famine in
Staten Island. borough officials declared
last night In, dismisslng rumors which
had delighted retail dealers In food.
twenty-five per cent Of the Juvenile
population OF tho Island We're forcihv
brought TO school by stern parents in
the morning. but the - per cent. es-
capped to the hills with their slcds.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
10000 LIFT BLOCKADE OF
SNOW, WITH MORE COMING

Charles Sneider, fifty-two waded through
snow for half a mile from his home at
Emerson. y. j. to the railroad station
and succeeded in catching his train, but
he died Of heart trouble before the train
reached the next station.
Frank Mareno, driver OF milk wagon.
died OF exposure on Metropolitan avenue,
near Continental avenue, Queens. yester-
day morning. He was pinned beneath
his wagon when II overt urned in a drift.
His horse kicked himself free OF the
wagon and returned TO the stable. but a
rescue party came toe late to save the
drivers life.
Cost to city Is SI,OOO.OOO.
The mercury dropped TO 10 degrees
last night. and this turned much OF the
soft snow to ice. Many persons suffered
falls everywhere throughout the day, but
few We're badly injured. While de-
scendins the stairs of the Ninth avenue
elevated station at Fiftieth street yester-
day. Julia Long Of 500la West Fifty
first street fell and broke her left arm.
She was attended by DR.. Corbett OF
Roosevelt Hospital.
Besides the total of deaths and in
juries and the losses suffered by private
concerns through slowness of delivery
and other causes, Col Leo estimated
yesterday that the cost of the snowfall
10 the city would be about $1,000. 900.
He announced that he would ask the
Board OF Estimate on Friday to appro-
pirate that amount in revenue bonds TO
pay the expenses incurred in fighting
the storm. The department already has
on hand about $4,000. which was ap-
propriated but not used during a snow
fn1 xyntn OH 4 mt ~ a.
tions earlier in the year.
The Board of Estimate last June
voted s4,127.000 for the purchase OF
snow fighting equipment. The tractors.
trucks. improved plough blades and other
Instruments for getting rid of snow pur-
chased with this money apparently have
been n good investment, for the cost Of
traffic tieups has been computed by
statisticians at several million dollars a
DAY.
The equipment for which the appro-
priation was voted consisted of 307 au-
tomobile trucks. 200 tractors, 500 snow
ploughs and 200 flushing machines. In
addition twenty y-three garages and re-
pair shops to take care of this equip
nent were provided
Railroad companies reported last
night that service was nearly normal.
Throughout the previous night electric
or steam locomotive Hangers and
pioughs roved up and down the rails be-
tween the infredueu; Sunday night
trains, fighting the drifts which the high
wind piled up in cuts and other exposed
points The result was that passenger
trains bringing commuters 10 the city
were not more than an hour late, and
some came in almost on time. C. l..
Bardo, general manager of the New
York Now Haven and Hartford, issued
the following statement:
Freight service was discontinued on
nasR.ral Of the lines with the excep-
tiSK OF trains to handle perishabie
freight Flanges and ploughs were
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
CHAMBERLAIN HONOR GUEST.

senator George y. Chamberlain Of
Oregon is 10 be guest OF honor at din
uer az 1880 Tuesday evening March !.
in the Hotel Astor. in the same room
where. in 1918. he made his now Ia
ir-ds speech pointing out 'l.u lack OF
tuy cdministraiio- army policy after
- months OF war. The speakers will
bc Maior-Gen Leonard Wood. Senator
lames w Wadsworth. Jr.. Julius Kahn.
representative from California. and
Mrs. Douglas Robinson. Blshop-elect
Canning will say grace
The New York herald., 1921-02-22

Continued from Fhot rage.
sidewalks
The worst congestion Of vehicles oc-
cured in that section of the city between
Chambers ard Canal streets. between
Broadway and the Hudson River. Here
New York's tremendous supplies of food
are received and stored in big ware
houses and commission dealers stores.
This is nineteenth century New York,
for not only are the streets narrow but
the horse drawn vehicle prevails and
motor trucks are comparatively uncom-
mon. On sunday and all day yesterday
the principal streets OF this section-Na-
rick. Hudson, Greenwich, Washington
and West--were being cleaned. but il
was not possible TO do more than sweep
tho bulk OF the snow aside in the mar
rover thoroughfares The result was
that there was room for only one line of
vehicles in most OF those streets.
During the day fires blazed every
where in this section as commission men
strove 20 melt the snow in front of their
storehorses. Horses fell frequently, and
when traffic moved IL moved slowly.
Delays, however, were matters OF min
utes. rather than OF hours. as in the ice
bound period last year when the city's
food supply was threatened
More Snow Is Expected.
There is pssibility OF more snow
to-day. but James ri. Scarr. the weather
man. said last night that it might rain
instead of snow, or, II pow. II would
not be more than light fall Mr.. Scarr
summed up the situation since the
trouble started when Sunday was only
ten minute old as follows:
Heavy snow fell during Sunday
throughout all sections of southern New
England. eastern New York. Pennsyl-
vania, eastern Ohio and Maryland. The
depth at many sections was more than
ten in hes The depr. sson that caused
the snow moved from a position off and
nearer the southern New Jersey coast
Sunday morning to the Newfoundland
regior where it was located this morn
ing. Clearing weather last night over
the lower lake region. ST Lawrence VAL
ley and North Atlantic coasts was ac-
companied by sharp change TO colder"
Mr. Scarr said the temperature was
due to reach 90 before the sun came up
this morning TO warm things up again.
From morning on, however, the tempera-
ture Will rise. Whether IL will rise suf-
fciently TO change the snow clouds hur-
rying this way from the west to rain he
was not certain. The Street Cleaning
Department admitted that it could use n
little rain to help il get rid of the snow.
but did not want it IL there was a chance
of a cold snap later on.
There were several deaths from over
exertion in walking through dyttts veg
terday in New York and nearby nSfnon.
These brought the number of DEAN ~
sulting directly or indirectly from ~
storm to twelve. Oswald Stampfer. fifty
five. $40 East 123d street. dropped dead
at Seventy-second street and Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22

started early and have been continu
ousiy operated, but in spite OF this and
because OF the high winds drifting
snow rapidly, several trains Were
stalled for short periods of time. but
all were released with no unreasonable
! delay The greatest trouble was en-
countered at Plymouth and along the
south shore Of the Cape. where ne
lines We're unprotected from the high
winds. which we're estimated as aver
aging fifty miles an hour. At North
Truro the snow drifted so that it was
up TO the cab windows"
! Mr.. Bardo said that all lines We're
open save the Chatham and Hyannis
branches, which We're opened during
the day. The commutation service In
the New York and Boston terminals
I was only half an hour late this morn
ing. he said. Later service became
practically up to every day schedule.
The New York Central Railroad
claimed that its trains had met with
only slight delays during the early
hours yesterday and that it's service
became normal during the day The
first two Croton locals, due at Grand
Central terminal at 6:55 A. NJ. and i;'$
A. NJ. We're only twenty minutes late
TWO local trains we're stalled on the
Central lines Sunday night, but pas
sengers were brought to New York on
express trains. II was stated.
The Pennsylvania Railroad announced
last night that through the extraordl-
nary efforts of its employees the road
was able 10 resume practically normal
service in and out of the city early yes
terday morning.
"The only serious lnconve- noe
caused by the snowstorm in this Vlciih,y
was experienced on Sunday on the cleo
| hat rle
trance to the Hudson tunnels" II
announced. During the height Of the
storm. with piles Of snow on the tracks
and sleet on the third rail hampering
operations, only five regular trains or
total Of l4s normally operated in ana
out OF Pennsylvania Station did not
run
The cost 10 the road was more than
SO 900 and many employees did thir-
ty-six hour trick Of duty.
Long Island Road Hit.
The Long Island Railroad, hardest hit
of all the local lines. announced that al
most normal service was being furnished
t. homeward bound commuters.
Our roads have all been cleaned up.
one official said Not a train is now
stalled. The only possible difficulty may
arise from a shortage Of men. natural
result Of the long run the men put IN
yesterday when the trains were tied up.
The trouble on this score is not great
and practically normal service from now
on is certain"
In Brooklyn 65 per cent service on
elevated and subways was announced
at , o'clock in the afternoon. and the
percentage jumped rapidly during the
remainder of the day. The Sea Beach
l.ar vi. 80 e
fered because Of many drifts in the cuts
through which it runs in the outer
stretch of it's length Snow ploughs and
gangs of men worked on ii al might.
and the line was opened for service
shortly after noon. Trains on both
elevated and subway lines moved more
slowly than usual not only because of
their own troubles with the snow but
because they had to carry also huge
multitude which usually relies on the
street cars. All but a few car lines
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-08
BOYS TO CONTEST
IN FINALS TODAY
Doubles at 10 This Morn
ing and Singles at 2
= This Afternoon

\ match at y o'clock this morning
viii determine as to whether Jacobs
and Eputuu or carr and Little viii
meet Thuranton and Van boorcu In
tn, doubles finals uf the boys city
tournament Tho finals in the dou-
Ilcy are scheduled FOR lu O'Clock on
the Y NJ g. \. courts. where all the
matches have hccu played. The
chompionship in singles win he de-
tcrminod when D"WiIht Thoranton
and Charles Van bpcrcn play at +.
o'clock thia afternoon with tho age
limit sot for under lG, Van Dorcn
celebrates his sixteenth birthday hv
playing IN the fiuals Of the singles
and doubles.
Results Ia the singles played yes
tcrdav: T.. Blnnton defeated T..
Dunohuc. G-2. SO. 81. Charles Van
pucrcn defeated T.. Blauinn. G-2, q.
n Thornutun defeated W. Rockwell,
l-G. CT. JG-i.
Results I'm the doubles.
Thornton and Van Doorou defeat
cd Tucys and Tuttlc, Ga, 6-2.
carr and Little defeated shepherd
and Il1uushurErr Ct, G-1.
Jacobs and Rinuton defeated cole
aud Mclurucy. 70. 5-G, 50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-08
NEB. WILD BILL
SCORES ANOTHER
Defeats Favorite Killar-
ney Lad; Long Distance
Go Tonight

Nebraska wild Rul scored his
biggest success of the latc-summrr
greyhound race meeting last night
when he defeated the brilliant XII
larncy Lad. IN tine feature event Of
the night. Frccman's dog winning
his las, srveial outs. surprised oven
his followers when he lopcd Ia ahead
OF the star sprintcr of the Ost,n-
Iorf kennels
Tr. g clarke tho r,tv ,,on-
nm r,,nsr had a wirns~ J., trrnir
Vrfrkl. fira, i'm ,ho second race.
SOW, races ,l.,in ..,ro. on ,h. pro
cram snr t,rirnt Tho fnurtb race
uyl bc IN, f,,iuro ~ thr. evening.
riyo-.t>,r,n,b mil, rv,r. i'm whirb
glIv H,v I,anpoid and ofbrr4 wiH
.,,,t,.,
Results ,.,s, ,fstt.
Eirst r,.c ii milo r,rsa sio
Ncr1.,. R..l,,s, rirst t,t~ rbsr,o
s,,,rJ. r,rb, ViId I'm, ,rird
Tim, o. a. Ar,,.s f."v p.bi,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-08
Western Association


FORT SMITH, NIX" sept '.-
MrCutchcon's error In the sixth in
r,,,.. ,Iin,,,., r,,r, smith g, ,.,, ,yrr
,,,.. -.
the Only run 'N" tue 'N'"' '""" ''''
second gam" ul the series win
lruwriEht ] To- q, mere today. kit
torWan Eut two of tho thr"" hits OBJ
tnlurd by prumrlEhL tn" contest
was q pitchers duel between Nri2r'
ana Wilson. ,
Score hy innings X. II. ~
brumriEht 900 600 600
l't smith 600 ool 0oN 0
Batteries. Lewis and Wa''iu
NciZrl ana Gomez.
Two home runs hy shortstop Glen
McNaIly decided tho game today in
favor Of Springfield. ~ 3. John
Paul Jones held tho visitors 10 two
hits and annexed his a3rd victory OF
tho SAMSON. Irnryritats three runs
,,rrc scored ON errors
Tnc sr,r,. II II y
Sprtnrfirld .......i ia a
IIrnrvrff,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-08
CGIdueH, Repenfdnf,
FOrgiren by Speaker
for breaking Training

CLEVELAND. Sept Ray
Caldwell suspended indefinitely
10y Manager Trs Speaker of the
Cleveland baseball club ou Mon
day !or breaking training. was
back in uniform today In note
90 the Indian manager Caldwell
asked tUyglNcurss and offered 10
work the rest ut the season with
out pay Speaker said he would
hc taken ON the trip TO 81, Louis
tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-08
CHESS TITLE MATCH MADE
CapahlanCa Accepts Challenge Of
Russian Master

HAVANA, CUbH, sept. T.-J0so Z.
Capahlanca, the worlds champion
chess player, today accepted Ohal-
Icngc from Akihu Rubinstoin The
Russo Polish master, for a match Tor
the title. Rubcnstcin is at present
in Stockholm.
Capablanca has met Ruhinstoin
twice, at Sansobastian, Spain, IN
1911, In both tournaments Clga-
blanca won.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-08

HICKNEIb, Ind. sept. The
'ickuc,l Hravos defeated the St
Louis National league club. . to 6
here this afternoon.
Scor" by innings. r. H. f..
s. Louis ....ll0 OO4 90 II .
BicknoH O.. OH 600 oil . l3 /
called eighth by agrccmontD
Batteries. Hutchinson. North and
Dilhocfor, Williams, Ferris and Per
kinS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-08
Inside STUFF wins.

Wright sacrificed. As the fourth
bah was issucd 10 ucully. Iift uol,
third. with the winning run ON
third. ono out ana Harper up.
Manager Clymor ordered the Indian
HlugEor passed To first 10 was done.
filling the bases ma brlurIug up
Graham. DawsonE iirHt effort waa
a healthy swinE, which foulci tho
ban over the stand. llia u'Nt was %
well played huut ou which lltt uyrd
home with the winning run before
the surprised Lukauuyic could ro-
cover the bah for "a fD.y tp IIr,lts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-08
GIANTS SMOTHER
PHILLIES TWICE
McGraw Batsmen Have
Big Day; Pirates Rest;
Reds Down Cubs 4

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. Now y.-,,
took both ends OF duIb', -h,4Ier f..,
Philadelphia today 1n the fret game t..
Giants b4rrhrI % hifs or Ring rrF
Belts for to @ victory. while tr t...
Hual contest they overwhelmed fr. local.
g.. 90 g. Uubh.il and Scdrv... p.+.
pounded for 10 hits Williams and
kur.f.Hy mdJr hom" runs u both l4....'
I---L .A--. --.rn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-08

'ourr bN iuninE-.
Tulsa 700 100 O2o-- I
Oklahoma gttN 200 600 U2ia- .
summary Two hlsc hitS--iirnu-
non, Graham Sn"rifiC" hits
Thompson. Davis, Wright. Graham
stolen ba~'s--Pitt ., Graham. Ibdsc
On hnlis---iii hchgcr I, hy IukHno-
yic q. Siruck oui--liy Ncagrr \. bN
iulnnuNic %, Double plhN~--Ihrlrr
ana l,uue"r. icft ON bnscs Iul-d
10, oklahoma cay 20. mplr~--
burnside aud buckley. Time Of
gHmo--Ouc hour and 30 minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-08

Miniature figures, invented by a
Californian dance on miniature
stage to tn" time Of the music OF
phOnograph with which the device
mlN be- lOnnnntnl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-08

summary. Twn-hase hits-Gollirs. Sis-
l"r. jacobson. Gerber. McMauus. Tnbiu.
HON" runs HnuTys. Gsrtgr. stolen Gas
Sislcr. Double plaNs-Mo'lollau 10 col
Inns 20 Sho.ly, Shr'Iy Cunassis'"lI. Base
ru halIs--btf Davis {. of Russell ], Oft
il'ur" J. Struck out-By Davis T. by
Russell L. Runs Houp"r. Collins Tohn
g. jacobson. Severed 9. Williams g Gerber
q, VI cManus. Errors Mcclellan. Tubln.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-08
%,v N.fH .... ,.....-..2lo no o..
Philadelphia .... .... 200 - 2


N'ttf''u Tor ~FHENlt iN NiNlt
Score hy innings.
s-.v N.rf. .0'r ngu "..rr
Philadelphia ...........0"0 100 0aI-
summary Two. base hrs .Fr-".. H.H.
sol g. Cunningham. Three base hif. .'..
.sr Home runs Williams, ]. H".'..
Nuuc'rhr. stolen las"a. -.dRw'rN H.r.
rue. bancroft. Double play Dough-. .
k,Nr o. b. smith. Rlsr ou hau- .'f
Douglas o.. or iIubnou q. Of Sc1rF... Oh.
struck out. Ey Douglas E. by Stitv .. A.
Runs Cunningham. Bancroft o. Tu-rn ..
Kelly q" M.uanl o. Rawlings r. Smut.
Douglas. Williams .. hunnfrhy. whistle
stone. Err1rs- s'enge'. Lebuurycau, IIru-
Insuu. BruEGy, Hubh"l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-08
Cl,r,land


Nlatt,' fnr Middleton 30 fourth.
INFLATED for Merritt iu ninth.
zN'ach cut h't by bativI ball.
SCpr, hy Innings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-08
The Leading Bafters
Including Yesterdays Gumr-.

Five leading hptters Of the majors:
Nptioual League
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-08
s'opud game Score.
so,,on
E,- Yof,
TnAA ~ 7alll TrlAh 81 ~ l

,nattod t.r Mrnosky IN cishtn.
score hy innings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Native pork and poultry at the
Checkerhne.
Nucoa nat butter, always fresh at
the Checkerline.
Miss Mary Coffee who has been
visiting Mrsa. Burke has returned
to Albany
A,ah Walker CT Meriden, Conn, is
spending a few days vita his. brother
Charles
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Walker, Miss
Rath Walker and A!ayh, Walker mot
oced to A bany Wednesday evening.
For Sale House on Division street.
Modem improvements, Want to sell
as am leaving town Apply at the
Colonial.
Midweek service this evening in the
chapel Of the FIRST Baptist church at
1880. There will be an important meet.
ing afterwards at the Second Congre-
eational chapel Of the committees for
the State Sunday school convention,
and the school of missions,
Leonard Lawrence, Raymond Per
cey and Dexter Schultz returned early
today from a duck-hunting trip into
Addison county The trio had head
quarters at the big march at the out
let Of Little otter creek and brought
home 10 ducks. rs of them blacks and
four green winged teal.
Archie King, who left Bennington
Tuesday afternoon with e. H. Kelton
the aviator, returned Wednesday eve
ming from Worcester, Mass, where the
plane landed after a nonstop fight
early in the evening. King stated that
the fight an estimated distance OF
about a hundred and twenty-five miles
was made in an hour and twenty five
minutes The route was to Williams
town North Adams over the Mohawk
Trail to Greenfield, to Springfield, tc
Worcester.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-22

An interesting find has been made
IN Kings Park. Edinburgh. While
workmen were engaged recently in cut
ting the channel for the electric cable
from Portobello power station, near
ST. Margaret's well, IN the Kings park,
one of their number unearthed large
gold watch which has turned out of
exceptional interest. The watch was
handed over to the police, and
investigation by experts has proved
that IL was made In the year III or
IT'S The face has been slightly dam
aged, but considering the great length
Of time which has elapsed tie time
piece is IN remarkable state of pres
ervation. Some of the metal wheels
are rusty but all the gold parts are
quite bright. \ scrutiny OF the police
records for the past 80 years failed
to find any information relating to a
lost or stolen watch answering To the
description The number on the watch
is 3l41, and tie makers name is de
scrbed by the initials c. NJ
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-22
RICH HEAVIEST FROM THE SEA O
One Acre Of Salt Water Capable Of
Producing an Almost Incredible
Amount OF Food.

North sea fishermen handle ten
thousand million fishes OF all sorts
and sizes, from the giant ray to the
tiny whiting, every year The twin
ports Of Yarmouth and Lowestoft have
alone received nine hundred million
herrings in one season.
one acre of the North sea, or the
English channel is capable Of yielding
as great Il weight Of food as a hun
bred acres Of the best grass land In
Sussex.
There has been quite a run on fowl
farms lately, but when we consider
that the cod produces eight million
eggs, the domestic fowl has to take a
back seat. Ii is estimated, however,
that only one egg in ten millions lives
to grow up
Salmon produce thousand eggs
for every pound Of their weight and
though the canning factories of west
ern Canada ana the United States are
working hard all the time TO supply
the worlds demands the fish still run
up the rivers in hundreds Of thou
sands.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-22

Evelyn and pcpyS menti Tie horse
and foot races that frequently took
place in Hyde park PepyS records
how he Went with Mr. Moor and Mr.
Greed to Hyde park, by coach. and
saw fine foot race three times rol1d
the park. between nm freshman and
Crow, that was once my Lord cay
poles footman." This wae followed
by a horse race, and in the interval
the humble spectators partook Of milk
Of red cow ana the quality slipped
siIIabub with sack in it. The ladies'
wagered scarlet stockings ANA Span ~
scented gloves on their fayorite NlccdS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-22

women would only take your Vegetable
Compound they would have better
health. always recommend your Veg
etable Compound to the neighbors. r.
Mrs. TRACY PATTEN, 2 Lincoln Ave,
Salisbury, Massachusetts.
The experience Of maternity shorld
not be approached without careful ply
steal preparation, as it is impossible for
a weak sickly wife to bring healthy
children into The world
Therefore if a woman is suffering
from displacement, backache, lntiam-
nation, liberation, bearing-down pains,
headaches, nervousness or the blues
she should profit by Mrs. Patten' S ex-
perience, take Lydia +. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound and be restored
to health.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-22
FLOUR
COOKIES & CRACKERS

V"VVINTI1'I y VTNkNINT1ItF7
National Buiscuit Co. Lon
don Creams, Sodas and
Oyster Crackers; special,
per ID. .............15c
Graham Crackers, ID. .l5c
Mary AIMS, per ID. he
Fig Ncwtons, per 10. pc
All loo Pkg. Goods 49,. .13c
All Sc pkg goods .... &c
Nabiscos,, Ramonas, Lotus
and Anolas; 3 pkgs .25c