davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-03-31
Flying Field Planned for Denver.

e'y'ao tteto Planned for Denver.
p~nscf.-DvnSCr will soon have tho
1A'srss and most modern fIyins field
Colorado National Guard and the For
b'hfth air squadron have announced
The field will bc equipped at cost OF
H"sr than 3t.@D.Wp. according I.
Lieut.. J. =. SkcslIant. who is in charge
Of recruiting personnel for the organ
tsati.a.
irnscr will thus become ono of the
Isrxcst air crntcrS in the entire couns
Try. he said. 1T IL probable we will
got an air mail service ut an early
date. a limited number of especially
skilled airplanc men will be employed
AZ full time and MT prevailing wages
at the field. In addition. n complete
"ssanisation for trimming purposes will
pc maintained. The organization will
b" divided into the following branches:
A'fplanc motors. airplanc mechanics.
radio telephony and iclcgraphy. pho
'"sraphy. area gunncry. mc'ercoloSy.
aerial navigation. map reading anu
general rccpgnisancc. airpiane instru-
nents. personnel equipment and mis-
crllaneous.
Positively every man. officers "a
Nell a. enlisted men. will he given all
The flying observation training they
bcsirc.''
The division covers several states
adjacent 10 Colorado. II was declared
that 1bpOvCr offcrs tb, heat flying aJ-
'antagcs In the entire area.
The Keota news., 1922-03-31
sserise. Worthy Of the Name.

The word Sacrifice" rnins new
meaning when we think Of the story
ths, is told about the three hundred
children If an Armenian orphanasr.
So small amount IT feed had reached
the American relief workers in charge
Of the orphanage that they could give
almost nothing even to the three hun
dyed. Each child got only small
niece Of bread and few wainuts
twice day. OF course the ford DID
no, nearly satisfy their hunger. but 1t
was enough to keep them alive.
When the children learned that
there were hundreds more In the near
bv villages who could receive nothing
nt all they voluntarily gave M the
wa,puts. Before each meal they
dropped their nuts into sack in one
corner of the room. and when II was
fuI, some one of them would carry II
to the frantic crowd in the street.
Cou,d there I've more generous sac
r1ace than thatf--Youth's Companion
The Keota news., 1922-03-31
ART IN CUTTING DIAMONDS
seo"ar properties OF the Precious
Gem Must Be Thoroughly Under.
stood by the lapidary.

\ diamond cutter. writing for the
London Mail. relates some interesting
tncts as TO forms into which diamonds
are Gu, 10 enhance their luster. A
diamond is the hardest substance in
nature and eann0t even be scratched
except with another diamond. while
s"'iir stones can be cut only with their
oan powder.
het The hardest Of all can b. cleft
by "A heavy blow delivered in the right
direction. that il, parallel tH tl. faces
of Ill" eight sides which its crystal
shows II is this property that permits
Ia" very Large stones. such as the "CGir
iihah" diamond. To be worked,
In slit. Of this a diamond has the
simplest composition II all precious
stones. for il ~ only erystaiizei eafr
bon, and a near relation to ordinary
graphite, usually called -btackicai.-
Hut il has b~cn formed by enormous
~nsth's crust. and probably foEo~sI ter
'safi III" surface by steam,
The principal forms into which a
diamond il cut are:
Erillianrs. with an @rtasonai face
surrounded by many smaller facets
is@s~ diamonds. with a fat base
above which arc two rows af triansu'
lar facets the upp~Tm0st terminating
In point
Table diam@nds. which ar~ thin
stones cut with triangular acwtss
What makes ttb~ diamond sS pre-
eioHs IL the Pr~s~nrr If inward FIFE -
the tnsstrrious strams Of blHs and f~d
that change with every movement. and
which makes such an appeal TO our
s~nsc of beauty
The charm @t precious stones lies
In their bri1liancy and lustrrs the in
trnsi.y of the latter depending upon
the polish of tho surface: tor " tho
stea- ia dull OF uneven the lisht 10
scattered and not reflected
Tho only stones at all appr"achin.
/. arc sirroa and th. green garnet
eaiirs, -6tivin~.- The tastrf Of all
other .t0h~s IL Vitrrotts. such as srwt
ON the surface of broken glass And
the third type is that shown by resins
In order To bfing out the full beauty
of stone it must be cut in such
uaf tha. the facets reveal its srlcn'
tor. and the art 81 The laridary rests
upon his knowledge Of what becomes
.s tho light wh~n II falls upon the
stone: .o he must understand the laws
Of srtt-vtion and r~fraction.
When s. white iisht ]. rcfrartr'i Int"
a .oi.sic.s stone it changes and i. split
UP int. a spectrum Since the rcfracs
tive index increases progressively as
the wasclcnsth Of the light decreases.
q normal spectrum il violet at M" end
aud passes through green and yellow
to rcd ut the other end: t"r Instance.
i'm the familiar rainbow The width OF
the spectrum also VARIES. and 1t is
this 'disp~rsion'' that determines the
FIRE
II would he difficult TO name any
substance around which has been
..z.,sr,, .,,r., n N, oh of romance.
The Keota news., 1922-03-31
MOTHER! CLEAN
cHIlO'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Even . sick child ioscs the -fruity"
taste Of California Fig syrup II The
little tongue is cpasrsi. or u your child
is ii.sics.. cross. fcsefish. full of cold.
OF has collie. give = tcsspooaful to
cleanse the liver and bowels. In few
hour. you can scc foe yourself how
thoroughly 1t works all the coastips.
ton poison. sour bile and waste out Of
the bowels. and you have . well. p'ay.
full child again.
Millions Of mothers keep California
Fig syrup handy. They know Q tee.
spoonful today saves = sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for ssnu.
inc California Fie syrup which has
directions for babies and children OF
all age. printed on bottle. Mother
You must say "t'alifornIa" of you may
get an imitation Hs syrup.-Advestiss'
mcnt.
The Keota news., 1922-03-31
A union OF
''iiHii iNTEREs1 {; TO WOMEN
Healthy Housewife ---Happy Home
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Has Helped
Form Manv
Form Many

fos the aiiiag. half-siek housewife
such . unioa IL impossible. Often
times even the sliGhtsss form Of
hoosrwoek cannot BE- accomplished.
Yet tho WORK must b. doos.
Many women struggle along for
Year, suffering from some form Of
female tseahls that make thsis Nvss
miserable and their ho0ss fas fsuo
happy.
Lydia z piaiham's Vegetable
Compound has helped thousands Of
just such women regain their health
and strength. Just give your thought
10 the following letters and scmcm-
bss that the women Who wrote those
letters know bow they felt before
taking tho Vegetable Compound and
again afterwards lthelpsd Shsm-
lot IL heip you.
Had Nervous Speus
Hofstio. AFs. - hsd assvoos
spelis and an tui bsd fseiinga- Ny
light side and my hack hurt me aii
lhs time and hsd bsea going down
in health foe si1 OF seven Year,. foe
three yssss hsd not bssa able 70 do
my work without help. ! weighed
only se pounds when my hosbsnd's
mother persuaded NJ 70 take Lydia
Z fiasham's Vegetable Compound.
Nov ! heartily escnmmsod u 10 eli
suffering women. ~ l have gsiosd
weight and health. I can Do ell my
woss. anything vans 70 do'-0ss.
JtM ReAStcx. HossSto. AStansaA
The Keota news., 1922-03-31
SpinlvaIissie Mania.

Prom Southern bavaria comes TIE
report of an rnsis~ family "t II iss~inH
b~rs going insane through spiritual
issic experiments The n-ishrsoss
found them. after destroying sh-ir
furniture. about I. offer ap an infant
a. = sacrifice to the spirit of rns~
iisiss. s.~-xsi~hsife Americas.
The Keota news., 1922-03-31
Tact =

Sir Chartrws iiroa. Lohi"a's chief
magistrate. .acc gave lecture "n
Tact and Incidentally related a story
of Scottish minister who on "h- esf
cn.iun thu. addressed = condemned
criminal: ''ponaid. mon. the sailo~s
arr r~aay. the i.ansmah's ready. the
ropes r~ads-ae 80 ready Y'-Chicaso
Herald.
The Keota news., 1922-03-31
Tennis star viii No. Visit England.

New York. k.-William T.. Tisdcn. lawn
tennis champion, will not go to Eng
land this summer to defend the laure's
he won Mt Binblcdon i'm 1870 and 1921.
julian q. kyrick of the United States
lawn Tennis association has an
nouncp1l here
The Keota news., 1922-03-31

Reading. PAT vas . nervous
wreck and could hardly do my house.
work. ! always hsd 70 have help os |
would never have got il done.
Through the advice Of friends have
been taking Lydia E. PinkhAm's
Vegetable Compound fos my nerves
and Jdis T. Pintham's Blood Nsci.
cine fos my blood and ! am feeling
hns and doing my work all alone. I
can sseommSnd these medicines To
any one. for they certainly helped
me. suffered fos Ave yeass and
Lydia T. finlham's medicines pulled
mo through. - Mr.. WALTER u.
sTofEs. l2is Mulberry St. Reading.
Pa
Reeommends The Vegetable
Compound
Nsv Orleans. LA.-'I have found
relief from my troubles BY taking
Lydia T. tinlham's Vegetable Con.
pound and praise Il wherever 20.
] could not do my wosk - u sho0d
BE- done fos I would snsnsiimss have
% tis down bseanss Of The pains he'd
A friend todocsd me 70 take your
Vegetable Compound and l have GOT
grvsS sssaiss from t. Keep hossss
and am able 10 do sli my own woss.
I s,eusmmcnd your Vegetable Com.
pnand To my friends vhohsxe Troubles
similar To miss."-Mss. T. fosrx-
t-x&. 1916 N. Dssbsgny ST.. Nsw o..
lsaas. Ia
The Keota news., 1922-03-31
That's Different.

Il heard the speech last night was
ey.,emporc." .1t wa. nothing of the
kind; II was rotten
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
new BILL TO CURB
GAMBLING IN GRAIN
Senator Capper Introduces New
Measure to Meet Supreme
Court Decision
INTERSTATE TpknC Rhcjc
INTERSTATE TRADE BASIS

Nasbi,yto, N,, VI ,o, hill
,' ",''
TOT re2uia 'l"n "t tutur' Iradlng on gram
exchanges. designed 20 meet the recent
decision ~ tho Sunrcrrc Court holding
t.o ,u,.oa, ..,l,.. 49,, i..,,a,.,.. 10
'"' p''"V', ''"""" d, "'i'' ~
part: was introduced IN mo senate TO-
day BY senator 'apN"r, chairman OF me
unofhcia SENATE aSri'ulturaI bio" anu
nuthor OF thc original act
IN presenting ms new measure. sen i,
ator 'anp"r said T. had inc support OF
~" agrlcuItura hInr ana Secretary
Wailarc ana others OF To-" l'"par'm"nt
or Agriculture. Il was !"''rred to the
agri'n!ture t0mm'f'r.
Inc oil! is similar to IN" act declared
lhopera'ivo by the supreme 'onrt rX'
cent that ltS fundamentnl nrin'inI" ia
oased uTon IN" power Of Congress to
regulntc intHrstat" commerce instead "
me taxing Now"r, which wa> n" basis
ot the present law and which N" Su
nreme Court hold could NOT b" cN"rciSrd
IN that r"spc"' The b"I. like the
present law. provides for designation
ana regulation Of contract "arkrts
ny N" Secretary Of Agriculture and for
admission 10 grain exchanges "f farm
crs' ro-opCrativN associations. tn" lat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
ROW or NATC NJ 5
No. i76-\ppeaiing Matches

\ number of matches appear in an
empty match box after the drawer has
been closed.
Tho drawer is half opened nt tho be-
ginning of the trick Gig. - Wcdgcd
between the inner end of the drawer
ana tho top Of the cover is row of
matches Gig. u. which are not seen
by any one. When the drawer il
pushed in tho hidden matches are re -
leased and fall into tn" drawer. The
drawer is then opened and tho matches
exhibited Fig. 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
"Tom the Teaser"
by DADDY

Jack and Jdret find the birds IN
great excitement because they think
a goblin gidnt has magicGliy turned
m" blue cg0s Of MERRY Robin into
whitc eggs, the iChitc eggs Of Mrs.
BrUWn Thrasher into blue eggs, tho
big Cp0S Of Lazy Heron into small
cqgs. dui the small Cggs Of Phoebe
Pccwcc into big eggs. Jack promises
70 nSc magic ot his olcn aud turn the
cgJs back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
KILLED IN KENTUCKY FEUD
Dwelling Demolished by Guntre
and Rocks In Pitched Battle

pitched battle near Big Rcddy. this
county. one man was killed, Two others
fatally wounded. and house was de-
nolished by gunfre and rocks. Startling
Renfro was killed and Herbert and
Lawrence Ranfro were fatally wounded
The battle was fought between the
Renfro and Tones factions. II is Al
legged the Tones home was attacked
By the Renfro faction. The besieged
family returned the fire and kept The
assau,ting party at bay until the latter :
gunfre and rocks caused the building
10 collapse.
Just before the building fell in. Mrs.
Tones. with her baby in arms, fed out
az a rear door 10 safety.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
CHAPTER i'll
HICKS Nacic

"DoN'r look :" cried Jack t" III"
~ birds and fairies. Don't look.
and will use magic Of my own in
giving Merry Robin back her blue eggs,
and Mrs Brown Thrashcr nor white
eggs, and Lady Heron her large eggs,
and Phoebe pcewee her tiny eggs.
The birds and fairies turned their
backs and tightly closed their eyes.
we will not look -" they promised,
although there was not ono of them
there that didn t want to see Jack work
his nagic
Jack. after making sure that no ono
was peCking. took IN" big blush green
eggs from Phoebe pccwcp's nest and
put them in his pocket He was care
f,il not to crush them. II" climbed the
dead ,rcc TO Lady licrun's bulby nest
of sticks and twtgs. Five tiny white
eggs lay there.
Jack took the tiny white eggs and put
them in his other pocket Then he put
tho big hluiSh green eggs in Lady
lTPron's nest. and they fitted il per
tectly. looking just as IL they belonged
there
This done. Jack slid down the tree
and put the tiny white eggs in Phoebe
pprvrr's soft nest. And the tiny white
eggs fitted phueho rrcwcc's nest PEI
fert',. 'onEing just Us il they belonged
there
Next Jack took tho hluo eggs from
MrS Brown Thra>hcrS nest and put
them in Merry Robins nest. He took
he white eggs from Merry Robin 8
nest and put them in Mrs. Brown
Thrasher'S nest.
All the time Jnck was doing this
he kept singing queer song.
Some folks look ana do no, sec.
ThinGS that seem strange may not be. -
When h" had finished changing the
eggs, Jack CAV" shout. presto
Phtsto, open lou" eyes and get II sur
prise
The birds and fairies ana Janet
opened thor eyes n . hurry.
Phoebe rrewce looked into her own
most "Oh. here are my own lovely
lttlo white eggs back. " ,ho screamed.
- once 81" covered them with her
warm feathers 50 tLry would nor ge,
cold. You are d wonderful magician
Mr.. Jack
Lady Heron CAV" cry of delight
"Ah, here are my splendid big blush
green eggs, She squawked You are
wonderful magician. Mr.. Jack"
Merry Robin sang a song Of joy
"Oh-cc. Oh-ec. Here are my darling
eggs. changed back TO a pretty blue
You are wonderful magician. Mr.
Jack
Mrs. Brown ThraShcr danced with
glcc before hopping into her own nest
"Chee' CheC Here are my beautifu
white eggs. You are wonderful ma
gician. Mr. Jack.
Jack laughed and giggled, while Janet
looked at him in wonder. She hadn't
known Jack was a wonderful magician
How in the world did you do IT,
she whispered 70 him while the bird.
and fairies We're marveling over tn,
changed eggs.
1T was easy whispered Jack. ~
saw what the birds and fairies wer,
too much excited 70 notice. Merry
Robins blue eggs hadn't been turned
into white eggs by magic Some ont
bad changed them with Mrs. Brown
Thrasher's 5 eggs. just changed then
back
Then. perhaps. the goblin gian
isn't n magician. said Janet.
No. he may be only a mischief
maker" declared Jack
Policeman Blue Jay.
Come. Come. Come 49, scrcnme,
Blue Jay. The goblin giant Is play
Ing tricks on Clan, Cross. Patch.
In the next chapter Jack and Jane
see the mysterious goblin giant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
GRADUATES PLAN REUNION
Members Of Two Morris School
Glasses Meet Tomorrow

Eighty graduates of tho Robert Nor
ris Grammar School, Twenty sixth and
Thompson streets. are expected to at
tend II reunion Of the classes Of June
1913. and February. 1914. tomorrow
night in tho Roosevelt 202T Chestnut
street. Richard Weglein, president If
Council, and Armand Gerson. associate
superintendent Of schools. who was
principal of tho Morris School at the
time the classes were graduated, vii
bc the honor guests and speakers.
In arranging for the reunion Miss
Marie Lconhardt AMI Carl Miller, mem.
berS Of the classes. have planned II
dinner dance with entertainment feat
ures which include an act by Charlotte
Greenwood and members of her CON-
PAM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
DEATH CAR DRIVER HELD
Motorist Who Ran Down and Killed
Boy Surrenders to Police

West Chester, Pa. May 3l.--Georgr
Pi'tman. Of ConShohockcn. driver Of the
automobile which yesterday struck and
killed Joseph McNiss. ten. .yCNr-olds son
of Harvey Mc\tss. Of Yorklyr. Del.
surrendered to the police tody and was
held for a hearing before Justice J w.
Pratt at Krnnett square.
The accident occurred on the kaunctt
pike a Shorr distance from Kennel
square. The boy Is said to have stepped
in front of the car while walking N thN
highway. hut tn" driver failed to stop
after the boy had been struck. The
number Of his rar was ohtain"G Ivy
other motorists AMI given - the police.
Tho boy 5 neck and hack were broken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
Man and wife In Senate Race

Waco. Tex, May 31.-Receipt OF the
application OF Mrs. Myriam A Fergu-
son. wife of former Governor James L.
Ferguson. for place on the Demo-
cratic primary ticket as candidate for
the United States Senate, was an
noupced yesterday. Mr.. Ferguson also
- candidate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
PLAN FRIEDRICH MERGER
Sproul Large Stoekholder in Com
pany Heading Movement
L ncL Iayen Pa My Gl IL r 4

PA merger Of frcbrtck companies,
headed by General RctractoricS Com
Dany. in which Governor Sproul Is
large stakeholder. is about 10 be con
summatei and will include the purchase
% the Pennsylvania Friedrich Company
OF Beech Creek At approximately Sl9l
Il share.
The directors of the latter company
have recommended the acceptance Of the
proposal. which will be acted upon at
q meeting June 1n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
Girl Scouts Will Black Up''

Troop 2S. Gil Scouts. Will give a
minstrel show tonight in the parish
hall of St. Francis de Sales Catholic
Church. Forty seventh street and
Springfield avenue. The troop has six
freight members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
RUNkNIG GETS BESSARABIA
Russian Soviet Government win.
draws Troops at Frontier

Bucharest. May II 1.--l Ey A / ..
The Russian Soviet Government j.
withdrawing i,s troops from tho Bns-
SaruhIau frontier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
Make Your Own
WINDOW SCREENS
ny USING THE
Perfection K, D. Window

Screen Frames
Note: These are the genuine
original PERFECTION! K. D.
screen frames. Made of selected
soft pine. TssJ24 Inch stock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31

Parcel Post on first 5 sizes 1Oc extra
per freme. Quantities and larger sizes
BY freight or EXPRESS, charges collect.
Free City Delivery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31

-GTITI;T'r a. Ros'on Mass M+y o7
r6IiN husband Il Mabel G!tir,, (nee
F.n,ey'. Rciattyos, and friend. U.hers
',,I'c1 ~ fLnrral. Wcd 40 y 81 from
,ho residence 9, bis er",htT, MaTr!M.gg {
p. Int, private, North ceis- I'm Gem
Viewing Tues. eve. e...,,..,.
COOpINti Mav 20. GEORGE W, GOOD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31

'rREFX suddenly. Mr% %, ROSE T. (nee
Rru"stI.l uife Of lnt" Go'uoeh Trcfz. aged
rnral reryiC.s, FRI " p. " a, her late rss-
tdsncc, 2l75 f. liaaaarl - Int. private,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31

Parcel Post Chlr.cs Tor FhIpments
within third postal zones from Ph!lade!-
phia. Points further by freight or ex-
press charges collect. Prices on large
sizes on application.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-18
,py.-Arkansaw Thomas Cat edi.
MUSIC THAT is IMMORTAL
Mendelssohn Needs No Other Memorial
Than He Left in His Wonder
full Wedding March.

Possibly the most famous march ever
written is the wedding march from the
Midsummer Nights Dream" by Felix
Mendelssohn. Like the overture to his
famous work It is splendid example
of Mendelssohn's astonishing musical
fertility. The overture is now one
hundred years old and is one Of the
greatest examples Of precociiy In any
art. Although written by youth OF
eighteen, II is one of the great classics
of the tone art The march was not
written until later, but its glorious
burst of exuberant harmony would
make it an all-fasclnating musical
number even though It We're not asso-
ciated with the joyous occasion Of mar
rlage festivals Memberships musical
mind retained these numbers in Won
derful fashion. Once when the score
OF his famous overture was left In a
cab In London and lost, he bllthely re-
piled, "Neyer mind, I shall make an
other" After he had completed this
immense work II was compared with
the instrumental parts and found to
be accurate to the last dot, even
though Mendelssohn had made It from
memory. Why did not Mendelssohn
write other famous marches? lie wrote
others, but none quite so good as the
wedding march. His March Of the
High Priests from "Athnlle' is built
upon the same formal lines and Is an
altogether beautiful work In classical
march form.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-18
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Fresh pigs liver at the Checker
line. A{
John Clark spent Sunday at his
home IN Greenwich, n Y.
Michael Kane and Louis satter
mctored to Troy and Albany Monday
II. H. Kenney recently purchased
Ford touring car Of the X. =. Niles
agency
Fred Foster purchased Dodge
touring car this morning of the Put
nam house garage agency
Fine corn beef and cabbage at the
Checkerline. f"
Miss Julia McGaryin, who is en-
ployed in Bennington, spent Sunday
lat Ter home in Hoosick Falls.
Cleaning, pressing repairing and al
tering Of all kinds neatly done at j.
c, Jensen & Co., Merchant Tailors.
A complete variety Of fresh fish
for Friday at }Ae Checkerine.
The Bradford Hook and Ladder
company will give an old-.ashioned
dance at Hawks hall, Thursday night.
April 90. STA
swifts Premium dried beef sliced
very fine, at the Checkerline. .
The Mission Workers Of the Sec.
ond Congregational church will meet
this evening at 1880, n the
church parlOr.
Home cured ham at the Checker
line.
Herman Bloomberg has returned to
New York, after spending the week
end WITT his wifa's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Satter.
John Burns Of Gardner, Mass and
john j. Burns Of Hoosick Falls were
The weekend guests Of their uncle
! Thomas Burns of Scott street.
order fine roe shad for Wednes.
day at the Checkerlne.
Z. C. Hillary Of Burlington, p p.
Flint Of Rutland and Joseph Bugden
Of New Rochelle y. " were among
the Monday guests at the Putnam
house
Heinz chow-chow in bulk at the
Checkerline. Try some.
George Z. Donnelly o. the postof-
fee is in Washington d. G. Mrs.
Donnelly is private secretary for
Judge o. NJ. Barber Of the United
States court Of customs appeals.
All friends OF Rev. ana Mrs James
a. Perry are cordially invited to at.
tend an informal reception given
them Thursday evening at the church
after the mid-week service Music,
refreshments and a general good
time is assured Everybody wei
come
Native lamb at the Checkerllne.t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-18
NORTH BENNINGTON

Leon billiard of Arlington called
on friends in town Monday.
Mss Gladys Bromley spent Mon
day night with friends In Arlington.
TIE Graded schools opened Mon
day after the Easter week yacat on.
Miss Billie Pease Of Cobbleskill, n.
Y. spent Easter with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack simmons
Miss Harriet yelling reached
home Saturday rom Daytona, Fla
where she has been for the winter
months
Mrs. Emma Brazil Is moving from
one of the Greenwich street tcne
ments 20 a suite OF rooms on Putnam
street in Bennington.
Mrs K. p. Carter has returned from
Daytona, Fla, 70 Newtonvlle, Mass.
where she wiz be the guest of hci
sister. Mrs. W. B. Arnold for a few
weeks before coming home