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The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03

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The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03
The Shock.

Mother, may 60 out to"
For heavens sake, daughter. To
swim? OF course, you may, but"
90 out to"
"A jazz dance, then. Well, | don't
think much of EN-, but"
NO, not jazz dance, mother. |
want to ask you if | may go out to
prayer meeting tonight with"
But with Il scream of surprise moth
er had swooned 1t was so unlike
her darling daughter. - Richmond
Times Dispatch.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03
"He Is So Handsome

love orchards, but they also love 1
country places and they like coa7
roudS.
They love the country. So doM
That Is quite. quite natural.
we care a great deal about 8
home. Your old home, you know, Y
beautiful, wasn't itT
Indeed 1t was said Master Ora
"Yes," said Mother Oriole u
much | do care for my home.
Orchard Oriole always does
I'VE always have homes which .
shaped like deep baskets. Almose
one can tell an Oriole nest when
ing one, because 1t Is so deep
1--WE make 1t Of lovely soft gas
which we fix together very caslaF
We don't rush In at the last maa
and make our nest any old way
as sometimes the robins DO,
"We are very particular and
very, very carefully and perleot
"Our cousins who live down S'1
all the time. and who are hnoS'
the Hooded Orioles, have ness
somewhat the same shape, pu!
nests are made Of moss, anu
hang down from the trees.
"They are fond Of bright eoIoN
They look something as we o0
they are gayer and brighter Id
dress. ~. IA,
The young master orioIe' III
much the same ways as sO'
though, These cousins Of oun
Hooded Orioles, make lo's :" ~
where they live. "a
"The Mr.. Hooded oriU''' ~
suits which are orange III 'V'", =. |.
,han ,h,, reddish brown. as the Mt
chard Orioles care for.
But they do as We dea,., s,,s !, !,
insects and are a great "F
people 80. bslngr
ple Not only do we dress s., n
p+s psar ,r.rty things. but We E'f :
so,nething worth while 100 ,,,s 1
S'.l, ..t,na feathers make fine o,A \
have been told. But We wv, .s ,,s.s
thar the fine feathers alone ~ n.,t 4
We want to do some real W"
and be worth while, .,a nj
"''.t $50 we eat raterpillars 'n',, ana !
bo,,pers and insects and 3D., s%ss Az
h"rI h"rp'nI and ''i~ brrrles and little ',a y
nuSS n,1 .orts an" Of insects who u5 =
the shrubs or trees "nl'D
ure to people. 10. ha
"Of course the tie, .,s,a, y
people. too, but frul'
ure, know oos snd =
~Yes. for years and year ear. M
and year. all orioles hsss hs's taa
II anyone ever says 70 ;: '' An, u
" Fine az feathers MAKE D'
YOU answer and say 10. ss4
I'VE Orioles know 'n' :. vr
b.. done. TOO, and work ls,s - o.
an, when one does the ..d Il
msDs an, s4ts the or orioles have p'e''
work they Ike oe&
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03
cutlcura Soap for the Complexion

Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum, and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Trio.-Advertisemen
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03
FOR SUMMER COLDS

Use FacherBalm; 1t relieves at
once. If we have no agent where you
live, write to E. w. Vacher, Inc, New
Orleans, La.-Advertisement.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03
Raindrops Cause Rainbows.

To produce rainbow there must he
falling rain, bright sun and dark
cloudS-the latter always opposite the
sun. The suns rays are then divided
into colors by the raindrops, which
act IN exactly the same manner as a
prism. or triangular piece of glass.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03
Economy.

Economy Is saving effected by wiSs
expenditure. Economy Is the adapta
ton of means to meet requirement
without want or waste.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03

When debtor puts on airs and his
creditor gets wind Of ii they some
times come 10 blows.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03

Marriage is sometimes failure, but
more often it's n compromise.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-03
STATE coNsTAsuLARY
Farmers Robbed by Auto Thieves May
Demand Special Protection.

Crime waves always generate waves
CT alleged protection from crime. Such
wave is sure to follcw the attempted
suppression OF crimes in many cities
of the country.
In Connecticut the wave OF lesser
crimes in the form Of maurading farm
crops has become so serious the
CANCERS of that state are advocating
the establishment OF a state constab-
ulary for the protection OF crops IN the
rural districts, and it is expected the
state grange at its annual session in
January will endorse the scheme and
introduce a bill to that effect in the
Leg stature.
It is said that farmers throughout
the state have suffered greatly from
the thefts Of their fruit and produce
crops hut no Vigorous attempt to
check the thieves has been under
taken The plan for a state constab-
ulary is the first attempt to bring
about systemat effort to prevent
the raiding Of farmers crops.
There seems to be no reason why
the farmers should not be protected
even If it is expensive. The expense
is only an indication of the serious
ness of this form of robbery.
1t will be strange with the preya-
lence Of homicides in Vermont if the
coming Legislature is not asked to
form constabulary for this state.
Murders are committed in many diff
ferent sections OF the state and each
suspected murder calls fer the EN-
ployment of Boston detectives to fer
ret out the guilty parties and their
appearance in court to attempt their
conviction.
During the ten years from 1909 to
1918 inclusive this detective service
has cost the state from $5501,O5 to
$S6,S7590 per year That it will be
large for the past two years is certain
because CT the large number of homi-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-03
HAS 9-EGG BREAKFAST
"A Square Meal at Last" Says
English Adventurer.
Makes Three Months Canoe Trip In
Far North of Canada and
Alaska.

Winnipeg. Man.-IIugh Klndersley,
twenty-one years old. son Of Sir Rob
ert Kindersley. governor of the Hud.
son Bay company. has returned from
three months canoe trip through
the Far North of Canada ana Alaska.
With Capt. Tom o'Kelly. a veteran
of the companys service, as his guide
and only companion, he set out from
Athabasca Landing in l9-foot
canoe. He travelled by Athabasca
river, Athabasca lake. Slave river,
Great Slave lake and the Mackenzie
river to within 90 miles Of the Arctic
ocean. visiting the old Hudson bay
fur posts on his way, At Fort Good
Hope he crossed the Arctic circle and
was then in the region of the midnight
sun and continuous daylight AS Re
says, he saw no stars from early In
June until August Z"
Beyond Fort Mcpherson and Arctic
Red river he assembled RAT river "a
narrow torrent OF rushing glacier wa
ter that drops MS much in GO miles rs
the Yukon in 2000," crossed the
Rocky mountains and. with supplies
completely exhausted, reached Fort
Yukon August 10.
az square meal at last" wrote the
young Englishman IN his diary.
Never before have | eaten nine eggs
for breakfast not to mention ham,
bread, jam, cake, coffee and whap-
sing"
From Fort Yukon he went up the
Yukon past Dawson and White Horse.
through the old Klondike gold fields
and took steamer at Skagway for Van
couver. The two adventures camoed
out constantly and the young scion of
the house of Kindersley became an
expert camp cook.
"While fighting our way up Rat
river" he said, mosquitoes swarmed
about In dense clouds. If | removed
my gauntlets, my hands were instant
ly hidden with the Insects. Stumbling
through the tundra, I lost my mos
quito-bar helmet and soon my face
was covered with the blood of crushed
mosquitoes. But enjoyed every min
ute Of it."
fY.tge,a sa----..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-03
sHAFTssuRy VALLEY


Clyde Fuller spent Christmas at
d. c. Colton's in Shushan.
Leroy Bennett motofed to Troy
Thursday for Christmas vacation
George Cotton of Shushan was a re-
cent guest of his sister Mrs. c. H.
Fulle.
Miss Stella Barker OF Brooklyn Is
visiting at the home of her parents,
j. X. Barker.
Emory Boupion Is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Herbert Paragraph in
New York city.
| A Christmas tree and entertainment
was held at the church by the Sunday
school Christmas Eve
Mrs. John Bennett has as guests
J through the holidays, her sister and
nephew from Waterford,
Miss Alice Bouplon and Fred Muir.
ray Of Troy are visiting at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. George Bouplon.
Mr. and Mrs. s. Center entertained
their children and families Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. f. w. Fuller were in
Hoosck Falls on business Thursday.
Briggs Corners school closed Thurs
day with a Christmas tree and exer-
cises by the school, Miss SUSIE Lake
teachei.
Edward Boullon erterta ned Christ
mas, Mr. and Mrs. r. b. Young and
Mr. and Mrs William O'Brien OF Hoe
slcl Falls.
The w. f. NJ S. will be held at the
home OF Mrs F. A. S sson, Thursday,
Jan g. with Mrs. Sisson and Mrs.
Walter Goodin hostesses.
Mrs. Minnie Bouplon returned from
Bennington Sunday, where she spent
Christmas with her daughters, Rachel,
Marcia, and Bertha Bouplon.
The Valley school closed Friday
with a Christmas tree and appropri
ate exercises by the pupils Thursday
evening, Belle Fuller, teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbc Pfalzgrapi
and son, Herbert of New York spent
Christmas recess at the home OF her
parents, Mr. and Mrs George Bouplcn
They returned home Sunday.
Earl Howard and wife entertained
large gathering at their home Christ
mas. The custom has been to meet at
the home Of his father, Freeman How
ard in South SALISBURY, but Master
Agan Howard is recovering from IL
weeks illness, hence it was deemed
advisable to hold the festivities there
The wishes CT the community are that
Santa may prove a good doctor and
hasten Agans recovery.
The Tercentenary of the Landing OF
the Pilgrims, which was held at Jer
main Hail. Dec q, under the auspices
CT James and Hattie Allen, assisted
by local talent, and the schools was
a great success The hall was filled
with an appreciative audience, The
costumes were unique the tableaus
plays, DIR lis, etc, we're a credit to the
A instructors as well as those who par
ticipated. After the entertainment
refreshments were served, and o soc
ial hour enjoyed,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-03
ToFeeI Fit 10 Work

you must keep yopr stomach well, your
liver active, your bowels regular and
blood pure.
If you get up in the ncrning tired,
if you get exhausted with the slightest
eXertion-you can depend upon j that
your liver is torpid and needs waking
UP. A few doses OF SEVEN Banks,
natures great remedy will wake up"
that lazy liyef, and make your ieel like
new.
If your liver has been overworked, il
would cause your whole system to fill
UP with acids and poiaons that would
make You feel weak, tired out and sick.
You can easily remove the acids aud
poisons from your system by taking
from 10 10 20 drops Of SEVEN
Banks in little water after meals.
IT will keep your bowels moving nat
urally every day, cleanse your system
thoroughly, eliminate undigestcd food,
and bring you back to active and nor
NAL health again.
SEVEN BARKS is natures remedy
made from the extracts Of roots and
herbs and has stood the test for many,
many years, and will ccrta:nIy give YOU
a feeling of new fife and vicor. To
feel fresh and fit for your daily duties,
you must keep your stomach and liver
active and bowels regular.
To get and keep we'll ask your drug
gist for SEVEN BARKS. If he is
out OF it, he will get it for you. Ac-
cept no substitute. Price 20 cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-03
FINDS S1,10o ON TRASH PILE
Stolen War Savings Stamps Were
Hidden In Old Valise in
Guthrie, Okla.

Guthrie, Okla.-Six weeks ago W. T..
Davis of this city found an old vallse
under house he was moving and
threw 1t on trash pile in the yard.
1t laid there until he started to haul
the trash away and on close examlna-
'tion found Sl,l00 in War Savings
stamps under false bottom Inquiry
developed the fact that the yaIlse was
once stolen from IN front Of local
hotel last spring and belonged to Da-
yid Secko, q travelling man from Enid
The stamps were an registered in his
name,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-03
Walking on Snow.

With the sn0wshoe with IFS broad
Iatticed, rawhide bottom. seiviceahle
In walking over soft snow, the wearer
does not expect to develop much speed,
says the American Forestry Magazine.
The sport consists In walking on snow
so soft that, without such appendices,
be would sink into 1t. Northern hunt
ers in former times made their own
shoes with Ratchet and knife, and If
leather thongs were not at hand, the
lattice soes could be woven of bass
wood bark, which can be stripped In
winter as well as In summer,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-03
Breaks Glass to Get
Kiss; Finds Girl Wax

Phlladelphla.-Louis Katraly
came down from Gainesville,
Pa, to see the city sights. He
was passing a department store
when he saw the beautiful fig
ure Of girl in one Of the win
dows, casting an aIluring smile
in his direction. He beckoned
TO her to come out and Join him,
but She did not move and kept
right on smiling. Louis decided
to pursue her. He smashed the
window and grabbed the figure
around the waist. He was about
to kiss the wax lips with the
frozen smile when a policeman
grabbed him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-03

AS q general thing, tile reason
woman doesn't encourage her husband
TO sing to The baby is because she is
nart Of the audience, Dallas News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-03
WANTED

To buy Raw Fur and Hides of all
kinds. Cali, write or telephone at
once for prices. Also have agency for
all kinds of Taxidermy and furrier
work.
Agent for Globe Silo Co, and National
Garden Seed Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-15
You Can't Brush Or
Wash Out Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid of dan
druff is to dissolve it, then you des-
troy it entirely. To do this, get about
four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon;
apply 1t at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
1t In gently with the finger tips
\ DO this tonight, and by morning,
most. If not all, of your dandruff will
be gone, and three of four more appli
cations will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it, no matter how much dan
druff you may have.
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy, lust
rous. glossy, silky and soft, and look
and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. 1t is inexpensive and never
fails to do the work-Advertiseme
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-15
CLANCY, VETERAN, STO PS eleven
SUCCESSIVE OPPONENTS BY <. 0.

Godfrey, Jack Hart and George God.
frey. In most of his bouts Choynsk
had to concede weight to his opponent.
Bob Fitzsimmons, probably the hard
est hitter Of his weight the ring ever
saw. scored eight knockouts in sue
cession. This run covered period
extending from April. 1892, to June,
1894, and it was Choynski who brought
it to an end by boxing five rounds to
a draw with his in a Boston ring
However, FitZsimmons always main.
tanned that he really should be credit
ed with knockout over Choynski, as
the police stopped the bout, which was
supposed to be merely an exhibition
but wound up in a desperate fight.
Fitz accused Choynski of trying to slip
one over on him. If that affair is
thrown out Fitz's run would consist
of round dozen and would place him
next to Ketchel. Among the men Fitz
stopped were Joe Godfrey, Jim Hall,
Dan Creedon and Peter Maher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-15

George CLANCY, the Baltimore vet
eran, is in the midst of a knockout
streak that is attracting great deal of
attention. CLANCY has stopped eleven
opponents in succession and it looks
as though he is going to continue in
denitely, for none of the good light
weights cars to tackle him and the
second raters are easy for his south
paw slams.
Scoring eleven knockouts in success
sion is no mean feat 1t has seldom
been surpassed. The Michigan AS
sassin had a run of twenty-one to his
credit, the longest in ring history.
Ketchel began his remarkable run OF
knockout victories in May. 1905, and
it lasted until May. 1907. This hap
pened just before his battles with Joe
Thomas that directed general atten-
ton his way. Ketchel was by long
odds the greatest knocker out Of all
time. During a career that extended
over a period of seven years only fiji
teen Of his opponents lasted the limit
with him.
Another remarkably effective hitter
was Aurelia Herrera, the Mexican
lightweight, who fourished about fit.
teen years ago. Herrera's longest run
equals that OF Chaney. In 1903 the
hard hitting Mexican sent eleven OF
his opponents to sleep before his run
of knockouts was interrupted by Louis
Long, who succeeded in holding him
to a draw in twenty rounds.
Sam McVey. the negro heavyweight.
comes next with run of ten. How
ever. most of his opponents were
Englishmen and Frenchemn. 1t was
during one of his trips to Europe that
his long run occurred. 1t was int err
rupted by a victory over him by Joe
Jeanette.
Jack Dempsey, the present heavy
weight champion, may equal ketchefs
record. Jack has stopped his last nine
victims ard none Of his prospective
opponents appears to have a Glance
with him.
Dempsey holds the one round record.
no fewer than eighteen of his victims
having been put to sleep in the first
period This takes into account only
the men he has fought since 1917,
when he first began to attract atten-
ton. During the period Immediately
before he met Jess Willard for the
title Dempsey had run of eight knock
outs. The string was broken when
Willie Meehan beat him in -FOUR
rounds.
Other famous fighters who have
scored nine knockouts in succession
are Kid Mccoy and Joe Choynskl
McCoy's longest run occurred IN 1879
when he was at the top OF his form
There were no high class mem among
the victims Of the corkscrew wailop
and the longest bout lasted only iouI
rounds. McCoy's run was checkeo
when he met and defeated Gus Ruhnn
in twenty rounds.
Choyniski's nine successive KNOCK
outs were scored during ls9l-lS9Z. MS
feat surpassed that of Mccoy because
the men he met were of h'sher CLASS
Among them were Billy " ooos' 1oe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-15
BABE ADAMS ROUNDS
into PLAYING FORM
(By Associated Press)


PITTSBURGH, March 15-News
from the pirate training camp at Hot
Springs is to the effect that the vet
eran pitcher of the Pittsburgh team,
Babe Adams, is rounding into shape
for the coming campaign faster than
many OF the younger members of the
club. The regulars were led out yes
terday by Manager Gibson and when
Babe was sent to the mound for a
workout, Mike Wilson, former Lehigh
star who was behind the bat, remark
ed that Adams had wonderful control
and that he never saw a pitcher with
so much stuff" Even the batters
complained that Babe was bearing
down too much
Meanwhile, shortstop who came to
Pittsburg from Boston is showing
great speed IN the infield as is Left
Grimm at first. The second and third
base berths are still in doubt with Cut
shay, the veteran and Jack Tierney,
formerly with Tulsa, making strong
bids for the keystone sack It is ex-
pected that Cutshaw will land if he
maintains his present speed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-15
Reds B0MBNRDMENT
OF SENATOR'S SLANTS
PREDICTS FAST WORK

RANGER, Texas. March 15.-The
Reds continued TO lombard the slants
Of the young pitchers Manager Clar-
ence Rowland of the Senators sent in
against them in the game here Mon
day afternoon, winning by the one-sid-
ed score of 204.
Unless this is an early flash. the
Reds are going to cause some trouble
for the hurlers this season Once more
Sam Bohne. the gallant little third
sacker of the club, led the team with
his stick and did everything but have
a perfect day at the bat. He col.
lected a home run. two triples, a
double and single out of six times to
the bat
While Bohne was the headliner the
rest of the time was far from idle.
All the way down the line they swung
their bats against the harmless offer.
ings of the Columbus hurlers and the
bounded off.
Contribute Home Runs.
Fonseca and Bressler also contribut-
ed home runs. The doubles and
triples were almost too numerous to
mention. The team played a good
game in the field. barring couple of
misjudged flies by See.
Napier and Seiffert pitched clever
ball and the Senators are no easy
bunch to slap at the bat. Stetiffert
has been catching the eye of Man
ager Moran and he made~a good ap-
pearance. He has good control and a
puzzling fast ball.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-15

The Jumbos remained in the lead
of the l. H. c. league when they won
two out of three games from the Light
Drafts. Owens rolled the high score
of 208 while Miller captured the high
average of the evening with an ave-
rage of $50.
The Kentuckys were only able to
take two from the last place Easy
Pulls and remained in second place.
Ellis rolled high score of 200 and Gard
ner high average of ITO.
The Hoosiers trimmed the Empires
two games and are now within one
game of fourth place. The Hoosiers
rolled two good games in their first at
tempts but fell down in the last game.
knight rolled the high score of 211
and Swartz and Knight tied for the
high average of ITS.
The scores for the games last night
follow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-15
FOUR TEAMS ENTER
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

Plans for the commercial baseball
league are rapidly getting under way
A meeting was held in the community
service rooms in the X. of P. hall
Monday night when four teams an
nounced their intention of entering the
league. 1t is probable that two more
teams will come into the league.
A meeting will be held next Monday
night at the community service rooms
when officers, officials and committees
will be elected or appointed
The following teams entered Mon
day night: Makers Meats. Pennsy,
Hines Rairy and the Press, which will
consist of Item and Palladium en-
ployes The other two teams will be
picked from the following: Bakers,
Bankers, kiwanis club or knights of
Columbus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-15
Joe Judge, Holdout, Signs
Contract for 1921 Season

TAMPA, Fla, March Is Joe Judge,
Washington American first baseman,
who had been reported as holding out
for more salary than offered, has sign
ed a contract for the coming season,
Clark Griffith. president Of the Wash
ington club announced today at the
training camp here. The amount
named in Judges contract was not
given out.
The arrival here yesterday of Walter
Johnson completed the roster of Wash
ington players with the exception Of
Jimmy O'Neill. who is reported to be
i'll, and Of Miller and Brottan. players
recently awarded the Washington club
by Judge Lands. Both of the last
named are reported on their way here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-15
Cy Fitzgibbons to Play
With Grand RaDids Club

Cy FtZgibbons, well known base
ball player in Richmond, has signed
a contract to play with the Grand Rap
ids club of the Central league.
Cy is we'll known among all the ball
fans OF the city, playing on the Eagles
team last season and on several
teams in the Saturday Afternoon
league for several years.
He had several other offers but the
Grand Rapids offer was the best, and
was accepted. He is now waiting or
ders to report for spring training.