davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25
RUTH CASTS DIRT
IN FACE OF UMP;;
PUT OUT OF GAME

New York. May 25-"Babe" Ruth
was elected from the game today
for throwing dirt in the umpire's
face. He hit a single on which he
tried to make second and was call
d ont
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25
OK. DAVIS NOMINATION.

Washington, Nav 25.-The senate
confirmed the nomination of Dwight
Davis of st. Louis to be a member
of the war finance corporation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25
THE WEATHER

Unsettled, showery weather this
afternoon and tonight. Friday gem
erally fair and warmer.
Highest temperature yesterday,
So; lowest last night "a.
Wind velocity at z a m, miles
an hour. =.
Precipitation in "a hours "a
inch.
sunset tonight, 7.26 p. m, sun
rise tomorrow, 4:33 a. m
i2m. 7p-m- am.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25

River Forecast.
Heavy rains over eastern Iowa
during the last "a hours will cause
river 10 rise slightly in this district
for the next As hours.
River Stages
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25

CONTINUED on Page Nine-)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25
River FOreca ST.

RIVer SCdBb at a AH-' 0~
no change in "a hours.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25

Continued on Last Page.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
Mrs. Wilson Begins to Make Her Plans
for the Festiuities of Christmas Time
Tday There Are Some Recipes for the Cakes That Are Neces
sary to Serue With Tea or Coffee for Guests -

persons. I never get 1t to set. Also a
lemon meringue pie for the same nun.
Der. They like 1t to be very thick.
.. A. G..
Cranberry Jelly for Eleven Persons
Place in saucepan two pounds Of
cranberries,
T,oo and one half cups of cold ndter.
Cover the saucepan and cook berries
for fifteen minutes after boiling starts.
Turn in bowl and let COOL, Then rub
the berries through fine sieve. measure
this puree and return 1t to the sauce
pan and boil two minutes, then add one
cup Of sugar for every cup Of the cram
berry pulp, stir we'll ard bring Mt once
to boiling point, cook for ten minutes
ard turn ut once into mold or glasses.
II you desire the jelly. to be very
through two thicknesses Of .chceseclOth,
pressing hard to extract oil the juice.
Lemon Mcringue Pie for Eleven Persons
Place in saucepan
Three cups Of ,oater.
Three cups Of sugar. :,
One cup Of cornstarch. moistened IN
three. quarters cup Of cold pdter.
Blend together well and bring to
boiling point. Cook, stirring well all
the time: Now cook for five minutes.
Then add
Three tablespoons Of grated lemon
rind,
One cup of lemon Juice strained.
Three. quarters cup Of melted butter,
One.hdf teaspoon of salt,
Yolks of ten eggs.
Bent the mixture we'll together and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
Chocolate Filling

,. Chocolate FILLING
Place in saucepan T.,
One cup of .Udter, o..
One cup W sugar,
One. kolf cup of cocoa,
One.haif teaspoon OF cinnamon, o.,
Five tablespoons Of cornstdrch.
Stir and dissolve the starch and
bring to boiling point. Cook until
very thick. This usually requires about
eight minutes. Then add
Tro tablespoons Of butler,
One teaspoon Of canil'o.
Cool and use as filling.
y Add two tablespoons Of butter to
your icing recipe and spread two
thirds Of an inch thick on cake. This
icing will always harden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
H.. AIRS. NJ. A. WILSON

q ,o,, n, Mrs. N. A. wilson. All
tcsvr'0nf' '''' riSR,s reserved
..;,d hetwcen Christmas eve
per'o' ,., IT. tI.... a.
- and tue ,W.'n WI. n;nnn a,sr 20 antar.
sixth. is usually, gwen - o'.r nchsr.a u tb.
tsainnlimcnts tsin,nliG a Of the season. Naturally
when gnssos gsoshments @ and among these
nsua, ,n.n,as cake is served with n
the Sh,ns'n" ,ds u. coffee.
<uE y, W" have sufficient variety TO
.,,. o" cvcn The most fastidious housewife
IN the land
p,,oo in mixing bowl .,.
rSrce and one.hdy cups of -four,
0uc.haV cup Of cocoa, \
One teaspoon each Of cinnamon and
ginger, '...F
Ouc.hnr teaspoon OF mace dnd
sIoces, ,, . ,,.
Tpo leret tablespoons OF odH'h9
so,cdcr,
And sift five times,
Place in the mixing bowl
Tro and three. .gudrtefs cups P
tropn sugar. ,
r"osm we'll and then add
The HOIkS OF Jour eggs,
Tro tablespoons Of coniiia fduori"y,
Thc prepared -four. =.
One and one quarter cups OF cold
AlocE coffee.
p.,, ,o fne smooth batter and add
pe"' W ,,s ~ 6pe,y chooped
One'hu" p'""" '" '
san, ..,, of secoied ro;sin,.
1nc nackdge Of seedless rdisins,
One package OF cn'rdnts. -
Ono. quarter pound eoch OF .cdhG,ed
grange and lemon pee'' cu' ~ '""'
One'hdD Pyu"u y"
eat W fhn Sfce' ,...,r,,.d o;,oer
One smdm "a, =" P''''e" s"'''
svf m smd" p'eoe'' :.
Blend in the fruits ana tuIh IN
thieknesseas SatS Ss ~eT"'E ~ slow oven en- for one
and three Quarters hours. A.,
When cake IS coid remGVe nom .n'
w. ,u-nu md nwQ q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18

return to the stove and bring to boil
Ing point. Cook for two minutes. Line
two large pie plates with plain pastry
and All with tho prepared lemon mix
,ture, Bake in slow oven for twenty
Ave minutes. To make the meringue
for the pies II Ia best to make each
merinsue separate. Place whites OF
Ave eggs in bowl and whip up until
very stiff. Then whip in one cup of
sugar. Pile on pie and place in oven
until delicately Drowned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18

lRSheppard g Sons
Gifts For All
Underwearables
Philippine Might Dresses and Envelope Chems.,
$2.65, $2.95. $3.25
Envelope Chemise Of lingette, flesh whts $225
Boomers Of lnseee $lS5
Princess Slips Of linsette, black and navy, $500
Silk Shirts, heavy quality, $2.35, $500
For Babies
Bsby's Wrapper Blanket and Cap Of crepe de chine.
pink or blue, $50 the set.
Babies Crepe!la Sacaues ar and Wrappers, beautifully
Baby's Carriage Boots $l.S5 to $275
Handkerchiefs
Mens linen Handkerchiefs eolors and white
u r ::'f 39i to 70 ;s $500 eash' 9, m cam
5000 tn. box Of six.
Womens linen Handkerehes, white and colors. 25c
to SIS each
Womens linen initial Handkerchiefs, ST. so
$500. $500 and $500 the box Of six
Chlden's Handkerchief. nursery figures. Three
in box for Soc the box
Lovely Laces
Spanish Lace Scarfs and Fichus. $3.50 to $45
Real Laces for collars, $500 $45 syd
Neckwear and Flowers
Fancy Bead Neck Chains, Wonderful color effects.
'''~ '',. $l.00 to $780,
Peter Pan Collar and Cuff Sets, 25c to $l00 and
up to 5000 SET
C0rsase Bouquets Of old:f.shoned flowers, $3.50
,..; to $3.50.
Boutonnees holly berries and various flowers, 5Oc
Real lace Collars and Berhss, Very special prices
Towels, Bath Sets, Etc.
Fancy Towels, $l.75 to sl6 each
Kitchen Sets containing dish CLOTH d,se polshns
cloth, pot cleaner, &c, neatly boxed $|.50to $500
the box
Bath Sets, mat towels wash cloths, $I.75 to $50
the box
For the Home
Pure Lamk's Wcol Comforts, Japanese silk covering
in plain color $3.50 each
White Bedford Cord Spreads Wonderful design in
handmade French knots, single bed size, SlO EACH
Dolly Madison" Spreads, single and double bed
sizes. $500 and $3.50 each,
Couch Blankets Of silk, Rcman stripes $1,000 each.
Christmas boxes. 2 sheets, | pair Of pillow cases,
$500 to $6.75 the box.
Lingerie Pillows, 81 IS to SIS each,
Luncheon Sets-blue Japanese prints 3.pece sets.
ST. 90 set
Fiandinitislsd Luncheon Cloths, Of homepun insn
imitation hsnd.scalloped, 45 inches square, S. 90
E1sndinitialsd homespun linen Luncheon Scarfs 2Ox
"a inches, S375 each. Imitation hand, -,calloped
Odd bits Of Furniture tables, console tables,
ferneries, foot stools easy chairs, nests Of tables
willow furniture, etc. Most attractive y priced
Dainty Novelties
Hundreds Of Fancy Novelties for gifts, Soc 10 $40
Philippine Straw Bags and Baskets. ST. to 50. so
1908 Chestnut Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
Mems and
W0men's
HandkerchiefS
With Initials

Mems and women's
handkerchiefs, plain or
with initials, are 25c
each, $2.75 a dozen; 35c
each, $4.O0 a dozen; SOC
each, $3.50 a dozen and
75c each, $3.50 a dozen.
Some Of them from 35c
up have embroidery as
well.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
Fitted Overnight Bags in a
Variety of Colorings
$3.50 to $3.50

Every girl or woman who sees these over
night cases will want one Immediately. At
1880 there are black ones, Sla inches long,
of vachette with gilt fittings. The $4,000 ones
are the same size, but come in variety of
pretty colors in enamel leather and with gilt
and enameled fittings. The lO-inch case is
$3.50 and may be had in black vachette or
colored enamel leather. Each of them contains
large mirror, a brush and comb perfume
bottle and powder box
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-20
IND YOUNG MAN s
HAT AND RA|NCOAT
NEAR LAKE PARAN
Martin Drury OF SALISBURY
Missing Since Friday
MADE VISIT TO NEIGHBOR
Supposed to Have Started Home
and Has not Since
Been Seen

Search was begun this afternon for
the oody OF Martin Drury, a Shafts.
bury young man who disappeared last
Friday evening, and which is supposed
to be at the bottom of Lake Paran
near North Bennington.
Deputy Ralph II. White received a
telephone message early this afternoon
stating that hat and raincoat bellev-
ed TO belong to the young man and a
lantern, supposed TO be the one he was
carrying when last seen alive, had
been found on the shore of the lake.
Drury, who has been working on the
farm OF Russell Tinkham Just across
the Bennington line in the town OF
SALISBURY, left the house on the night
he disappeared for the purpose OF Wis
iting at the home of a neighbor He is
known TO have made his visit as plan
ned and to have left the house, pre-
sumably to return to the Tinkham
farm.
There is no known reason for his
disappearance. The young man had re.
Gently purchased a farm through
George NJ. Hawks of this village. The
finding OF the hat, raincoat and Ian.
tern has occasioned much anxiety on
the part OF Drury's friends.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-20
MORTIMER GRADY
Vermont State Library I'LL
2Osept1S JILL,
SERIOUSLY HURT
Employe of Twin State Has
Fractured Skull
Is TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Young Man Was at Work on Pole
Near High School, Prob
ably Foot Slipped
IS TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Mortimer Grady. 81 years old. was
seriously injured about 1890 this fore
noon by falling from an electric light
pole on Main street near the high
school building.
He Is an employe Of the Twin State
Gas and Electric Company and the
Twin State l.ne gang was at work on
one of the high poles and Grady was
near the top.
Just how it happened the men with
him do not know but apparently his
foot slipped and he fell to the ground
striking on his head and shoulder He
was rushed immediately TO the hos
p.tal and doctors summoned.
His skull is fractured and he bled
freely from HIS injuries.
Employees of the Twin State Gas and
Electric company who were with the
young man at the time say that he
had not reached the wires when he
lost his hold on the pole and that the
accident could not have been due to
shock.
At 2 O'Clock this afternoon 1t was
stated at the hospital that Grady was
still alive but unconscious and in a
critical condition Drs. Marsh and
Trotter had arrived at the hospital
from Troy but had not decided wheth
er or not an operation was necessary
or advisable
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-20
ARLINGTON COUPLE
FIFTY YEARS MARRIED
Towns People Assist Mr.. and Mrs.
Buck to Observe Golden Wed.
dina Anniversary.


On Friday evening September Is,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buck OF Airing.
ton observed the fiftieth anniversary
Oi their mar iage BY entertaining
theil friends and relatives at the
town han. The reception was held
at 8 clock and was largely attend.
ed, fu ly two hundred guests being
present Refreshments consisting OF
fruit salad, rolls, coffee, neapolitan
ice cream, cake and punch were serv-
ed Murrays orchestra was In at,
tendance, and after Mr.. and Mrs.
Buck had received the congratula.
tions OF Their friends dancing was
enjoyed. Reverend Father MaiIlet
spoke few words OF congratulation
and then presented Mr. and Mrs.
Buck with several gifts, of money,
gold articles etc The gifts in money
amounted to s3255O in gold which
testified to the high esteem in which
the happy couple are held in the com.
munity. Remarks 70 congratulaton
also followed by Reverend Sherwood
Roosevelt.
Among the out OF town guests pres
ent were the following: DR.. and
Mrs W. F. LaIIiff OF Keene. ~ H..
Nr. and Mrs. William Banchfield and
daughter, Loretta of Salem N. Y,
Miss Mary Grady of Salem, Miss
Marie Buck of Gardner, Mass, Fran.
els Morrissey of Bennington. Mr.. and
Mrs John Morrissey, Miss Margaret
Morr.ssey. Edward, and Thomas Nor.
rissey and Miss Kathryn Riley all OF
North Adams, Mr., and Mrs Frank
Nichols of Gardner, Mass, Mr. and
Mrs. e. ]. Cummings, Mlas Ella Cum.
mings and Robert Cummings Of Ben.
nipgton Charles Almes OF Manches-
ter Center, Mr.. an1 Mrs. Elijah
Soules and son. LI&'on. OF Manches.
ter Depot. w. Smith OF New York.
William Breean OF Albany Mrs.
Waterman of Lake st. Catherine.
Mrs. Rice Of jamestown, NJ Y, Mrs.
Eliza Smith and son, Walter, of
Gardner, Mass
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-20
FUTURE OF TROLLEY
LINE UNDETERMINED
Solut on OF Problem Referred TO Di.
rcctors Of Vermont Company
at Annual MeetinN

The stockholders of the Vermont
company, which owns that Nortion of
the Berkshire Street Railway system
inside of the state of Vermont, held
their annual meeting at the office of
Holden & Healy yesterday afternoon
and the article in the notice of the
meeting referring to the lease Of the
property to the Berkshire Street Rail.
way company, was referred to the di
rectors with authority to take such
course as they deemed best.
Reduction OF income due to the op
Grafton of iitney busses between this
village and North Bennington has
brought about a condition that threa
tens the continuation OF service.
The directors elected at the meet
ing are Irving f. Gibson of Benning
ton, George b. Greene of HoosicR
Falls, G. O. Richmond of North Ad
ans, l., e. Storrs, A. E. Clark, E. C.
Buckland e. j Pearson and c. F
Sheafe of New Haven, Conn, and A
p. Russell of Boston.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-20
WHOLESALE PRICES UNCHANGED
During August, AS Compared Win
Month Of July.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 20.-The
general level of wholesale prices
showed practically no change in Aug
ust from that of July according to re-
ports gathered BY the bureau of labor
statistics Of the Department of Labor.
The bureaus weighted index mum.
ber,' again registered 1856 in August,
a repetition Of the July figure,
In the group of fuel and lighting
materials thu index number computed
in part from estimated prices, rose
nearly six and three quarters per cent,
metals and metal products, due to in.
creased cost of fuel, advanced over
four per cent building, materials,
clothing, chemicals and drugs, and mis-
cellaneous commodities all showed
some advance over July prices.
On the other hand, decreases OF
nearly three per cent took place In the
two important groups Of farm products
and foodstuffs, no change in the gener.
al price level was reported for the
group of house furnishing goods
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-20
THREE MOTORISTS
FINED FOR BREAKS
Of TRAFFIC LAWS
Visit of Inspector Griggs Results
in Prosecutions
TWO ADMIT INTOXICATION
Court Deals Lenientiy with
Third Case because of Ex-
tenuating Circumstances !
TWO ADMIT INTOxICATIOl

Inspector A. A. Griggs OF the auto.
mobile department of the secretary OF
states office arrived In town yesterday
and as result States Attorney
George A. Mathers this forenoon ar.
raigned three offending motorists, all
TO whom pleaded guilty and we're fined.
In the absence Of Municipal Judge VIII.
liam J. Meagher, the hearings were
held before Acting Judge z. C. Ben.
nett.
William Papers pleaded guilty TO
operating an automobile while intoxi.
Gated and was fined $50 and costs of
1920.
Earl Estes Of PoHnal pleaded guilty
to operating a motor vehicle without
a drivers license and was fined $40
with costs Of 1920, In view of the
fact that the young man served over.
seas and has only partially recovered
from physical and mental breakdown
caused by gas, the fine was suspended
upon an agreement TO pay the costs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-20
STATE o. A. r. AT RUTLAND
Annual Conference to Be held October

Rutland, Sept. 20.-The annual con
ference Of Vermont chapters, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution, will
be held with Ann Story chapter, Oc-
tober II, with what is expected to be
large assemblage OF daughters re-
gents and delegates in attendance
Preceding the conference, on Wed
nesday evening at 1880 O'Clock, meet
ing Of the state council will be held
at the home of Mrs. c. S. Caverly of
Court street and that same evening at
7S0 o'clock at the parish house, a
meeting OF regents and delegates will
take place.
The conference will open Thursday
morning at nine o'clock with registra-
tion. The conference is to be called
to order at $3.50 following which de-
votional exercises Will be held and
greetings extended The balance OF
the morning will be given over to the
reports of state officers and three.
minute reports of chapter regents.
The afternoon session will open with
greetings from national officers and
visiting state regents ard the reports
OF the state chairman of national com.
mittees will be heard Amendments
to the constitution will be acted upon
at this meeting and officers elected.
| At the close of the afternoon session
Mrs. II A. Harman, regent of Ann
Story chapter and the chapter will
give a tea and informal reception in
the parish house parlors Mrs. Il. S
Kingsley of North Main street is
chairman of the information commit
tee. The state regent is Mrs. John
H, Stewart of Middlebury.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-20
COUNTY VOTE
IS CANVASSED
| BY OFFICIALS
Reduces George Mathers' Major
ity to 46
NO IMPORTANT CHANGES
William A. Root of Bennington
For Senator Led Republican
Ticket In Total Vote
NO IMPORTANT CHANGES

The county vote cast In last weeks S
primary was canvassed yesterday by
County Clerk j. J. Stakeholder, John
N. Leonard, chairman Of the Republi-
can county committee, and Fred G.
Martin, chairman of the Democratic
county committee.
The result was practically the same
as printed IN the Evening Banners
unofficial returns following the prim-
ary through official figures reduce Geo.
A. Mather's lead to 46. The total vote
OF Mr.. Mathers was 710 and that OF
Mr. Chase was 664
The vote cast for various candid
ates on the county ticket was as fol-
lows:
For Senators, Herbert A. Hulet, Ar.
lington, 1913; William A. Root, Ben.
nington, 400; for states attorney;
Ernest d. Barber, Bennington, 2G6;
Henry Chase, Bennington. G64, Geo.
A. Mathers, Bennington, TO.
For Sheriff, Perry B. Gardner,
Bennington, 1861; Burr Phillips, Dor
set, 526.
For assistant Judge, Edmond La
Franchise, Bennington 1919; Merrie b.
b. Roberts, Rupert, I'LL.
Judge OF Probate Edward c. Ben.
nett S24, district of Bennington; Ed.
ward Griffith, Manchester, $50, dis
trict Of Manchester.
The Democratic vote was as follows:
For senators, Louis +. Martin, Man
chester, IT'S; Gilbert NJ. Vaughn, Ar
lington, 1863.
For sheriff, Patrick II. Thompson,
Arlington, 1S0
For assistant judges, Edward G. Ba-
con, Sunderland, 1854
For high bailiff, Truman II. Matt.son
Woodford, 176.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-20
WEST sHAFTseURY

r. E, Tinkham has purchased a
Ford trnck.
Miss Emma Dater OF Troy is the
guest of Miss Alice Reed.
Ralph Reed entered the University
of Vermont, Burlington, Wednesday.
Mrs. Truman Amidon is attending
the Springfield Exposition this week.
Mrs. Bertha Loomis of Dalton,
Mass, is the guest OF Mrs John Hunt
ington.
Mrs. Sullivan Center is spending
the week with her brother Truman
Amidon
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Coulter of Ben,
nington spent Sunday with Miss Mel
lie Coulter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moon and
son, Clarence spent Sunday with
Mrs. Moons niece, Mrs Albert Per,
kins,
Mrs, Rose Robinson has returned
spending a week with Mrs, Herman
Niles.
Mr. and Mrs John Robinson and
sons of Center SALISBURY were guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Lester Rob
inson.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mattson and
children of Williamstown spent Sat
urday with the latters brother, II h
Tnkham.
Mrs. Clayton Reed and son, Ralph
Miss Alice Reed aud guest spent Sun
day In Manchester with Mr. and Mrs
Hugh Dunlap.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest B, Stanley
and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Squires have
returned from. spending week a.
the Syracuse fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur LeClair ant
children, Misses Anna and Winont
Niles are visiting Mr., lie Clair's par
ents at Sutton, VT.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Carroll and son
Russell Of Des Mones Iowa, Were
guests Saturday of their cousins, r
e. Tnkham, Truman Amidon and h
A. Amidon.
r, E. Tinkham and daughter, Mae
and son, Charles, and Charles Perc!
of North Bennington ACCOMPANIED
their aunt and uncle Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Vlttum to Chester Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Coulter ar
daughter, Florence, Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
tin Coulter and son, Raymond, spen
the week end with their niece ant
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Herrick o
Hinsdale, Mass.
'~T- --s'r~s sA1. =-..-~p
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-20
Holden. Leonard No. 2.

Two base hits, Laflamme. Stein
double plays, Frahar to Wright. b.
Miner to Laflamme. Strike outs, But
ler g. Frahar 3; base on balls, none /;
stolen bases, Harvey 2, Scott; wild
pitches, Il. Butler 2; umpires. Pelkey
and Smith.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-20
GOOD CROWD PRESENT
AT BENEFIT GAME
Holden, Leonard No. Defeats No.
Viewers by Score Of
to3.

There was good crowd in attend
ance last evening at the baseball
game between the Holden, Leonard
teams played for the benefit Of Man
ager Arthur Forgea The total re
ceipts, including tickets sold in ad
vance, will not fall far short of 800
No. / players showed superior class
at the bat and won by score of
to 3. The No boys also had q
shade the better OF the argument in
the field. The score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-20
DAYLIGHT SAVING TO END
Next Sunday Is the Date Set to Move
the Clocks Back.

The daylight saving season ends
next Sunday, Sept "a, and Bennington
will go back to standard time. This
is in accordance with the vote of the
village trustees last April and also
conforms TO the state law of Massa
chusetts, specifying the last Sunday
in September.
So far as The Banner knows, only
three towns in Vermont have enjoyed
the advantage of daylight saving this
year, Bennington, Arlington and Der
by Line.
This is the fifth consecutive year
OF daylight saving in Bennington ant
with the formation OF the twilight
baseball league and permitting Other
out door events after o'clock, 1t has
been more popular than ever before