davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26
MANY ATTEND SERVICE
Paid Tr butte by Presence to Mem
ory of Mrs. Haynes.

Paid Tr butte by Presence to Mem.
ory Of Mrs. Haynes.
The funeral OF Mrs. Samuel G.
Haynes was held from the residence
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
~. Elwell OF the Burgess road, last
Tuesday afternoon. 1t was. beautiful!
The day was a perfect one. The air
was as rare as day In June. The
birds sang sweetly and the fragrance
of the lilacs was waited in through
the open windows. There was an
atmosphere Of peace and goodwill
without and within. Thy will be
done" seemed TO be in the smile that
still rested on the face OF the loved
ne at rest The flowers in their
beauty seemed to tell all that God
is our refuge and strength, very
present help in trouble"
Mr.. Mills scripture selections were
comforting and assuring. and his
prayer understandingly sympathetic.
The floral pieces were numerous and
beautiful and truly represented the
: real grief Of myriad Of friends.
/ The house was filled with people
from near and far, many stood out
under the trees, or sat on the
porches. All were really mourners;
none were there from mere curiosi.
Ity. On the whole II was a striking
testimony TO the love and respect In
--hich the deceased was held IN the
~ g. = where she had resided all her
III
3 Among the relatives and close
friends from out Of town we're, Mr..
and Mrs, Oscar Elwell OF Keene. N.
H.. Mrs. and Miss Harrington, Holy.
oke, Mass: Frederick Alden, I,ock-
vile. Conn; Leonard Richmond.
South Manchester, Conn; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lemuel Avery, Winstead, Conn;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thorpe, Poult.
ney, Vt; Mrs. Herbert Haskins and
three daughters, North Adams,
Mass; Mrs. Scott, Hoosick Falls. N.
Y; Mrs. Mathers,, Dalton, Mass;
and Mrs Faies. Charlotte. VI.
BY special request the following
lines are added
"A flower is from our threshold
gone,
A voice we loved Is stills:
A place is vacant In our hearts
Which never can be filed"
Sleep on, dear Velma, take thy
rest;
They miss thee most who loved
thee best"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26
TO PROVE EGGS is EGGS
Exper ments on Fresh Laid and Stor
age Product,

Detroit, May 26.-As a contribution
to scientific data, Detroit officially
has set out to learn the difference
in food value between storage eggs
and those fresh from the hen.
The test, decided upon by the
Board of Health here, is the first OF
its kind undertaken, so far as car
be learned
The board has obtained 40 dozer
eggs from the farm of James Cou
zens, mayor of Detroit. Some are tC
be kept in ordinary temperature, 9th
ers in an ordinary refrigerator and
others in actual cold storage. Mex
September when the test will bC
made, each of the three classes o.
eggs will be compared, as to theil
nutritive qualities, with eggs but q
few hours cd
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26
ANGLO IRISH PACT
MAY Be NULL|F|ED
BY TWO FACTIONS
Griffith Reported In Agreement
With De Valera
CONFERS WITH CHURCHILL
De Valera Makes 1t Plain He Re-
lies upon Force to Win
Ends
CONFERs WITH CHURCHILL

London, May 26 (By the Associat-
ed Press Arthur Griffith. head Of
the Irish delegation which is in Lon
don to discuss the Irish situation
with the British cabinet, had a pre-
liminary conference with Winston
Churchill, secretary for the colonies,
today.
The Dali president is understood
to have outlined policy approved by
himself and his associates in arrang-
ing an agreement with Eamonn De-
Valera, which, it has been stated in
some quarters may have the effect
Of nullifying the Anglo Irish treaty.
Dublin. May 26.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press Although canon De
Valera In a statement to the press
yesterday expressed a desire for
peace with Ulster, he made 1t plain
that his side still relies on force to
resist force from the Orange side;
therefore an accommodation between
the North and South would seem to
no plIi ldl JILL
Many Northerners who had been
appointed delegates to the Sim Feiu
convention here we're arrested on
trans, but several managed to reach
Dublin by roundabout ways.
The Dublin pro.cathedral was
crowded yesterday at the anniyer.
sary mass with military honors for
the Republicans who lost their lives
in the burning of the customs house
a year ago A large detachment of
the Irish Republican army marched
to the services from the Portobello
barracks. Those present included
General opHffy, chief Of stat of the
army.
Army unity has not yet been
reached, but thought there stu are
differences regarding ultimate con.
troll, both sides are said to agree in
approving Of Richard J. Mulcahy as
minister OF defense. He was one Of
the chief authors Of the peace agree
ment which is about to be again
discussed at London.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26

The site and three buildings are
the gift OF Redfield Proctor and Miss
Emily Dutton Proctor. The smaller
buildings are sleeping quarters, one
for 16 boys, and the other for 16
girls, the beds are on porches, which
form the wings of the buildings. d.
D. Burditt OF Pittsford has added by
gift about IS acres to the site. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Smith of Rutland
will furnish the boys cottage as a
memorial to their son, Stark. The
office will be furnished with the Of
flee equipment of the late Dr.. Caver-
ly, donated by Mrs Caverly.
New quilts for every bed have
been given by various organizations
about the state through the efforts of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26
LEGION FAIR OPENS
Glass Blowing Exhibition an Enter.
tainina Feature,

The American Legion fair which
opened last evening IN Hawks hall,
was a whirling success in every fea.
ture.
The hall was appropriately decorat.
ed with the coors and the booths
gave added zest to the occasion.
Prof Kingman gave an instructing
and entertaining exhibition of glass
blowing, Too much praise can not
be given him for his work, which
far surpassed anything anticipated.
He is true artist I'm his line and de
serves the reputation won at the
Worlds Fair.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26

This is the new Preventorum, a
memorial to the late DR., Charles S.
Cayerly and dedicated to building up
the health and resistance Of anemic
children who are in danger of devel-
oping tubercu osis. In Vermont it is
no longer necessary to watch child,
usually from tuberculous family,
gradually grow weaker and feel un-
able to help. The answer is, tho
Preyentorium. There are children all
over the state who have been brougnt
up to normal health at the Essex in
stitution and now the New Caverly
Preyentorium will accommodate
twice as many children.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26
TEACHER ASKED
.T1OQU|T; WOULDN' 7
EAT WITH NEGRO
r. G. Batchelder Causes Sensa-
tion at Vermont Academy
INSOLENT, SAYS FACULTY
Trouble at Saxtons River Color
ed Student Recently Ar
rived from Haiti
INSOLENT, SAYS FACULTY

Saxtons River, May 26.--Roland c.
Batchelder, science teacher at Yer
mont academy, has resigned at the
request of school officials as a re-
suit OF his refusal to sit at the same
table with a negro bo ywho recently
arrived at the institution from
Haiti.
The request for Batchelder's resig'
nation was the outcome Of the in
structor inso.ence to the faculty
while the incident in connection with
the Haitian youth was under discus
sion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26
The Caverley Preventorium at Pittsford

Mrs. w. S. Phelps Of Burlington.
The buildings will be occupied
June /. To complete the plant a
schoolhouse is needed. This will
cost about $1,000, and it is hoped that
money for this purpose can be found
in some way so that the schoolhouse
will be ready before cold weather
The Caverly Preventorium is the
property Of the Vermont Tubercu-
LOSS association and will replace the
preventorium at Essex Junction,
which the association has successful
ly managed for four years The
nickel Day campaign June 6, Of
the Vermont tuberculosis associa.
tion is partly to secure money to
maintain Cayerly Preventorlum.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26
Quite the Reverse.

"A man isn't so apt to db about his
age as a woman. but he evens up the
score when telling about his salary"
remarks an exchange. True, but he
rarely understates his salary as a
woman does her nge."-Boston Tran.
script
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26
SOUTH sHAFTs6uRN

There will be dance Saturday
night May ~, at Lawrence's hail
South SALISBURY. Hurley's orches.
ira viii furnish music,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26
NORTH BENNINGTON

There will be dance Saturday
night, May 27 at Lawrence's hall,
South SALISBURY. Hurly's orches-
ira will furnish music,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26
er game not scheduled.
STANDING OF the Clubs.
LOST TO NORTH ADAMS
Bennington Candle Pin Team Beaten
In Tunnel CITY.

The Bennington candle pin team
went to North Adams Thursday eve.
ming for a return game with the Tun
mel City five and was given a good
beating Summary:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York 6, Washington 4.
Detroit Z, Cleveland 2.
Philadelphia Boston. rain.
Other game not scheduled.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26
WARD, OUT OF BAIL
AGAIN ARRESTED, :! II, l..
ci.aont state Libra
by 7HE SHERIFF S5IHFiIE:.hI
Charged with Killing Clarence
Peters Two Weeks Ago
NO NEW LIGHT ON MYSTERY
Details of Rumored Blackmail-
ing Plot Fail to Come
to Surface
NO NEW LIGHT ON MYSTERY

White Plains, N. Y, May 26 (By the
Associated Press) Supreme Court
Justice Young today issued habeas
corpus in the case Of Walter Ward
son OF the millionaire baker, rearrest-
ed last night on the charge Of killing
Clarence Peters near the Kensico res
ervoir two weeks ago.
The writ directed Sheriff Warner
to bring Ward into court for hearing
on the question whether he should
again be released on bail
Wards $4,000 bond was cancelled
yesterday after District Attorney
Weeks had told the court there were
discrepancies in Wards story.
White Plains. May 26.-Walter s.
Ward, millionaire bakers son, today
was rearrested on a charge that he
killed Clarence Peters of Haverhill
Mass, an ex-navy man, near the Ken
sico Reservoir nearly two weeks ago
Ward, who dropped out OF sight
during the day after his bond OF
$4,000 had been ordered cancelled,
was brought to the courthouse by
Sheriff George l. Werner about
o'clock
Wards arrest was accomplished in
his own car, the coupe in which he is
alleged to have killed Peters. 1t was
he who drove the car with Sheriff
Werner and Mr., Rabenold tJ the
front OF the sheriff's office.
Wards wife had expected him
home for dinner and was surprised to
learn OF his re-arrest.
With county authorities, reporters
private investigators and politicians
all playing detective, the secret oi
the blackmail plot alleged to be
lingering in the background of the
Ward shooting case still remains a
mystery.
Meanwhile there came TO light IL
dications that Ward and Peters may
have been associated before the ex
sailors arrest in Milford, n H. oa
April 25
In an attempt to identify Peters
body Sheriff Werner advertised in q
New Rochelle paper for a tailor who
had mended the trouser leg of q
brown suit bearing the number 1873
inside the coat Alfredo SaccC
answered, and later identified Peter;
as a man who had alighted from q
Ward Baking Company truck in front
OF his store last month and asked Z
have the repairs made.
According to Chief OF Police
ONeill of Mamoroneck, located neal
New Rochelle, he has witnesses who
can testify to seeing Peters riding
on Ward trucks at different times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Pittsburg 7, St Louis 8.
Brooklyn s, Philadelphia FIRST
game).
Brooklyn ., Philadelphia (second
game).
Chicago >, Cincinnati (called in
eighth.
Other game not scheduled.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally fair tonight and Saturday
Cooler tonight.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-13
ASSOCIATION ENJOYS DANCING
PARTIES

A Country Dance was given by the
Parent Teachers Association of the
Aetna Park School at the New Food
Shop on Fifty-ninth street, Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings Of this week.
Two very enjoyable evenings were
spent, in fact, we understand they
were so enjoyable the guests hated to
leave.
Refreshments were served with all
due thanks to the two new business
enterprises: The Hillside Market and
The Food Shop and the old we'll estab-
lished Hummer Drug Company. Kes-
seInan O'Driscoll Company very
kindly furnished a player piano for
the dancing.
The committee giEhes to thank all
who in any way participated in help
ing to make these two parties such
great successes, and sincerely hope
that many more gatherings Of this
kind may be enjoyed in the future.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-13

which attached to her shoulders. Her
tulle veil was held in place with a
6andeau of pearls and she carried a
colonial bouquet of orchids, gardinias
and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. John w. Kieckhefer was ma
tron of honor and her gown was of
marigold velvet and she wore a hat
of orchid tulle and carried a bouquet
of orchids and violets. Miss Hazel
Gilbert, Jackson, Mich, was maid of
honor. Her frock was of orchid velvet
with hat of orchid tulle. She car
ried q colonial bouquet of orchids, vio-
lets and flowers in pastel shades.
The bridesmaids included Misses
Julia Weinbrenner, Carol Binney,
Helen Hyman, Memphis, Tenn, and
Margaret Mentzel. They were gowned
alike in orchid color tafreta. Their
frocks were made with tight bodices
and full skirts, pulled at the hips and
tripped with tiny wreaths of French
flowers. They carried colonial bou-
quets of orchids, violets and premier
roses, tied with pale blue ribbons. Mrs.
Weinbrenner, mother of the bride,
wore a gown of black brocaded chiffon
and lace and her corsage was of roses
fsest orchids.
Elmer Streibel acted as best man
and the ushers were Messrs. Jack
Gesser, Herbert Kieckhefer, Grafton
Dodd and John Schroeder, Little Peggy
Kieckhefer and Bobby Kieckhefer at
tended the couple. Little Miss Kieck-
hefer wore a frock of orchid tafeta
and Master Kieckhefer's suit was Of
orchid velvet. They carried tiny
colonial bouquets.
A dinner dance and reception was
given at the Wisconsin Club follow
ing the ceremony. The young couple
will spend their honeymoon in Florida
and Cuba, and will be at home after
April at the Astor Hotel, Milwaukee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-13
WOMAN'S CLUB ENJOYS EXCEL.
LENT PROGRAM

The WauwatOSa Woman's Club pro-
gram of Music and Art on January 5
was one of unusual interest and pleas
ure. The program was given by Miss
Selma Menninger, "Our own little
girl and Mrs. Alexander Mueller of
the Milwaukee Art School.
Miss Menninger first sang a group
Of lt2iian songs, introducing each
song with short sketch of the theme
and composer, which added greatly to
the appreciation of the numbers. She
sang "Lascia chic pianga," from the
opera Rinalda by Handle, and "Occes-
safe di tiagarmi," by Scarlatti. The
artistic beauty of these sorgs was full
ly brought out by Miss Menningers S
beautiful voice and charming person
atty. At the close of the program,
Miss Menninger sang an English
group, including Dawn" by Curran
and "Homing," by Teresa de Riga.
She sang both with exquisite SYM
pathy and her lovely voice was never
sweeter. As encores she sang "Such
Little Feller" and Comm Thru the
Rye"
Mrs. Mueller gave an informal
studio talk on Pottery, illustrating
with wet clay and potter's tools. She
gave a brief but interesting history
of Pottery, tracing its development
from the earliest rude pieces made to
hold food to the artistic creations and
masterpieces that we may know to-
day. She explained carefully the diff
ferent methods of shaping, drying, fir
ing, glazing and decorating, and emp
hasized the good and bad points of
modern pottery Mrs. Mueller brought
with her some finished pieces of pot
terry made by her students, which in
form and color were everything that
good pottery should be and their beau
ty was highly appreciated by the club.
Mrs. Mueller is a true teacher of
beauty and presented her subject in
such delightful manner that she was
greatly enjoyed.
NJ. K. B.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-13
RACE TIGHTENS IN JUNIOR
LEAGUE

The games Monday night resulted
in a tie for both first and last places
in the Junior League. In the first con-
test the Cardinals broke into the win
column by defeating the Bohnert's
logs, 27-10, and in the after fray the
Nonpareils nosed out the Lipchows by
the close score of lib.
The Cardinals, who had not as yet
won a single game, got into their
stride in the second half of their game
and played the Bohnert's Togs off
their feet. Strengthened by Mccoy,
a new man on the team, they played
like champions and the Togs did not
have a chance.
The second game was thriller. Both
teams realized that much depended
upon the ortcome, and the best game
witnessed in the Cong. gym was
fought. The score was tied three times
and seldom did more than one or two
points separate the two teams. The
Lipchows and Nonpariels have each
won three and lost one game, while
the Cardinals and Togs are tied with
three losses and one win apiece.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-13
ATTORNEY GENERAL MORGAN
COMING TO THE FORUM

The Community Forum is to have
one of the big men of Wisconsin speak
at its next meeting Sunday evening
at 7:45 in the Community room Of the
Congregational Church, when Hon.
VIM. J. Morgan, Attorney General Of
Wisconsin, will discuss Lotteries and
Law Enforcement"
Law Enforcement is the topic Of
many heated discussion among earn
est people everywhere. Mr.. Morgan
will speak of the particularly interest
ing phases of it which are occupying
Wisconsin authorities at the present
time. It is hoped that Wauwa.osa
people will give Mr.. Morgan the vel
come he deserves.
The Community Forum is non
sectarian organization which aims to
promote a knowledge of present prob
lens among its members. The subject
of the evening is always presented by
a chosen leader and the meeting IS
then open for general discussion. This
presentation Of the subject from many
angles, as suggested by the remarks
of people Of varying beliefs and activi-
ties, is very illuminating, and enables
those present to feel that the meet
ing has brought them nearer to a
Christ-like solution Of their daily
problems.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-13
- AT HE TICS ::
WAUWAToSA HIGH DEFEATED
BY COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL

The Wauwatosa High School bas-
ketball five went down to defeat at
the hands of the Milwaukee Country
Day School. he local forwards were
unable to break through the five man
defense of the Country Day team, ard
the size of the floor made the detense
more or less ragged. Eggert who sub
stituted for Capt. Muellner who is out
because of illness was the main
fense of the team, while Williams, who
sunk two difficult goals and played a
fine floor game, led fo2 the ofense.
The Country Day team was the first
to score, but after free throw by
kolb, Williams and Eggert Gagged two
baskets. Kolb again netted a point
by free throw, making the score 6-2
IN favor of Wauwatosa. Near the close
of the half, however, Country Day
dropped in another and the int,rmis-
sion found the high school ON the long
end of a GA score.
About five minutes after the start
of the play in the second period, the
Country Day five started on RAM
page and scored three baskets in quick
succession. Williams put in another
and the quarter ended 1913 in Coun-
try Days favor. Country Day kept
up the pace they had set and increased
their lead by six more points. A free
throw by Midway and basket by r.
Schmidt was the total of the High
Schools scoring. They were unable to
get near their basket and the few
shots attempted were from behind the
free throw line. When the game ended
the High School was out playing their
rival in sudden squirt, but the time
was too limited to allow them any adj
vantage. The 1911 victory somewhat
offsets the 7l-6 defeat handed the
Country Day School by the local high
school football team.
The next game the High School
participates in, is the Kenosha High
School game, this Saturday. The boys
are working hard to get this first high
school contest and to revenge the de
feat suffered last year. Kenosha has
practically the same team this year
that they had last, and it will be a
hard battle for the local team. They
are greatly weakened by the loss .
Capt. Muellner, who will be out Of tho
game because of an attack Of grippe.
Eggert will probably fill his place with
Kolb playing the other guard position
and acting captain. Williams at cen
ter and Il. Schmidt, c. Schmidt, and
Dawley at forwards complete Coach
Miller's team. The game with Coun-
try Day, while the result was not all
that could be expected, brought out
the good material on the squad and
the team should show a good brand of
basketball against Kenosha High.
The entire season faced by the team
is extremely hard. Two games with
Kenosha, one with West Allis, Wau-
kesha and Racine are the tough fives
selected.
The second team will have a game
on Saturday night, preceding the Ke-
nosha game. The Franklyn Club of
West Allis will offer the opposition to
the second squad.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-13
Music in Common Noises.

Camille Saint-Saens, the French com
poser, best known for his opera, Sam
son and Delilah," heard music in the
commonest noises when child. He
would plant himself In front Of a
clock to hear it strike. Seated on
a small stool before the fire he used
to wait for the tea-kettle to sing
In a book OF recollections, Saint
Saens says that his friend, Pasteur,
the great bacteriologlst, was the OBJ
ject of public wrath when he first
announced his new treatment for
disease. A mass meeting was held
to protest against his serum dis
coveries, at which an eminent man
said: Scientific questions should be
settled by the people"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-13
WAUWAT0SA MAY WIN FREE
CHEST CLINIC
Splendid Christmas Seal Sale Gives
Good Chance for Getting Prize
Prompt Remittance Urged

That Wauwatosa has an excellent
chance to win one of the Free Chest
Clinics being awarded as Christmas
Seal sale prizes by the Wisconsin
Anti-Tuberculosis Association is indi-
Gated by incomplete returns, according
10 Loring II. Hammond, state cam
paign manager. The local sale has
reached 5000 and there are a number
of outstanding accounts.
"Wauwatosa is up near the top in
the prize clinic competition" said p.
A. Kolb, local seal sale manager, land
in order to make sure of being among
the winners, would like to urge those
who have not as yet remitted for their
accounts to do so at once. The chest
clinic is well worth working for, not
only for the community's good, but
for the benefit of individuals, as il
gives an opportunity for Free Chest
Examination to all, who wish it.
So popular were the Free Chest
Clinics during the last year that it
was impossible to visit all the COM
munities, who requested it. The OBJ
ject of the clinic is to discover cases
of tuberculosis in the early stages,
when the disease is readily durable,
and over Is per cent of the 1900 ex-
amined since the clinics were inaug-
urated we've found to have tubercu-
losis. Many of these learned at the
clinic for the first time that they had
tuberculosis, and due to the early dis
covery of the disease are now on their
way beck to health, while delay might
have been fatal.