davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-18
ouncements of Church News Activities and Services
COMMUNITY BIBLE CONTEST NO. 4
10 of 100 Questions on the Kings and Prophets Of rae

I % @ Say sas .5a s ss s
@ 7 ala 2 @ What
to Israel a solomons disregardng Gods laws:
Ca Sol his Goa &c the yHx TaH h the
his writing writing dd he se igno3
M did & d % not pz Sr s sske aa
did say tribe?
49, R Which Of chron n parallel r aeroa Sd % raise
high industrousa S %
shishak King of Egypt for
had occasion say to
kshoboam? CO. Whose did Robo 9rsaRe en Maea ado M
COLLECT did Israel treat the 1op
Egypt %As aA unusual %s thing they
a W M not that heDSa % se as tTe Sa % made King
tr5es1 W tbS where What
shechem the h days ne not permit
o 0 0 worship?
" a1 b Mh & eoursn nn d r ne @ 70
tribes worship the golden calf Bethel Dan an % &
ssI
pophesied against him. what happened
When God for the Este
his 90 What miracle upon sns
did eroboan
BE @ his @ @ to ] G Ahh % i m a wso sa s Se him ne
what did he God would do to
kings about ths time; time
ssfned R M b an SS now had y 5s.n ng
Wh kings @ @ h a adt5 q, KINGS
Abjah and Asa,an long did eac
died what six kings had
israel % place I
Of Jeroboam Ahah the the
God through ehu @
ca Which kings while slain BY the
% an and % WHERE dbl % he % I KhsEs F aa % % v z5 ana nw
Evening star., 1922-03-18
HIGHER STANDING
|NB|BLE CONTEST
Some Of the Competitors.
However, Are 0mtting
References.

disher standing Of ratings ara bejns
recorded by the contestants IN the
iourth community Bible contest than
Al any OF the previous contests. accord
ing to those in charge,
Attention has been called that .,,,.
OF the contestants are omittine refer
ences. Beginning with the fourth s.-
Oh ten questions, the committee has de
cloeo to make a small reduction q,
ratings, where the references are omi,-
ted.
This series Of questions is taken from,
the Kings and Prophets OF Israel u.
some versions OF the Bible the tu,,.
books of Kings are known as first SOC
ohd. third and fourth Kings. The o,,es-
.loIls are based mainly on the books nr
5econo samuel and first and second
hihgs, but will also include, incidentali,
eltner books Of the Old Testament o..
pee!any the books of Prophecy. Tn.
contestants may be of any race n,
cIeed; They may use any version or
Douay. aic
answers must be in the contestants.
own handwriting or typewritten, IT,
coHtestahts are also directed not 10 mn
sheit names on the answers. They roust
ne paced in a sealed envelope, whicl
is TO be pinned to the answers, and
tnls tin 70 contain name, age. address, sec
tion or the city, where born. date ~
birth and the Sunday school. eGucatto,s
belong. ~ "fien 'iies
Answers to each set Of questions mus
pc mailed before 1 pm. on the follow
ing saturday. They should be ad
dressed to the Community Bihle Co
test (care Of the General Federafion a..
Women's Clubs the Maryland buiIdip.
l41o H street northwestl.
Evening star., 1922-03-18
FRIENDSHIP ALLIANCE
IN PLEA FOR TREATIES
World Organization Asks Senate fo
Ratify Pacts as "Good-
will Step"

The World Alliance for 1nternatioua
Friendship Through the Churches
representing all the protestant de
nominations and having branches il,
twenty-five different countries. has
sent to the United States Senate ::
resolution urging that the treat,e%
arrived at by the Washington con
ference be ratified "as soon as pos
sible. The resolution, which wa
unanimously adopted by the execu
tive committee Of the alliance. set
forth that "the treaties arrived at b,
the Washington conference on thr
limitation of armament. are meetine
with considerable opposition in Il
Senate of the United States; tha
these treaties. when ratified viii b.
the greatest step toward internationa
goodwill taken by our nation. ani. =
defeated, will dash the high hopes o:
all the world. The churches of Ameri-
ca had a large part in persuadin j..
President Harding to call this con
ference and have most enthusiastical b.
ly supported the conference throurl-
out its deliberations. and welcome
its achievements as a great triunp'
for Christian idealism and intern
tional good will"
Evening star., 1922-03-18
PLAN TO TAKE Up
D|SARM|NG ISSUE
American Delegates to World
Church Conference Will
Discuss Question.

NEW YORK, March Is Especially
The American delegates to the interna-
tional church meeting to be held at
Copenhagen in August will take with
them a memorandum and recommends
tion on disarmament with special ref
erence to the Washington conference.
and one whole session will be devoted
to the discussion of this topic. DR.. w.
I. Hull Of Swarthmore College, who at
tended the conference as an observer
for the World Alliance for International
Friendship, through the churches, and
prepared tae summary of results which
already has been sent to 10000 cler-
gymen throughout the United States,
will present this report and open the
discussion.
The official delegates to Copenhagen,
about III i'll number, will represent the
twenty-nine councils of the interna-
tional committee of the World Alliance,
established in all the principal Euro
pean countries and also in the United
States. Japan and China A number
Of other religious leaders will be present
with the privilege of taking part in the
discussions. but without power to vote.
The tentative program arranged by
the subcommittee i'll London provides
for sessions from August to IL, in
elusive. With other important topics
are: Cooperation With the League OF
Nations" Extension Of the League of
Nations to All Nations" ALLEGATION of
q Sunday in the Year to the World
Alliance Work of the Alliance in the
Schools" Equality OF Races "Rela-
ton Of the World Alliance to the Dem
ocratic Catholic Movement" The Ar
menians," Foreign Missions" Inter
national Relationships Involved in Com
mon Membership of the Church of
in Russia" international Struggle
Against Alcoholism" The British coun-
Gil has been asked to present a memo
randum on the question Of religious
and racial minorities, and the Swedish
council will present. through the Arch
bishop Of Upsala, a report on reconcil-
iation and reconstruction. One session
will be devoted to receiving reports of
subcommittee upon linking up with
the labor organizations and cooperation
with other Christian international move
mentS.
An effort will be made, through the
Danish council. to obtain for the meet
ing the use of the Copenhagen house Of
parliament.
Discussion will be permitted In Eng
lish. French, German and Danish, and
the resolutions and principal documents
will be published in these four lam
SuegeS.
Evening star., 1922-03-18
MEMS CLUB WILL HOLD
ORGANIZATION Meeting
Members in St. Matthew's Parish.
Hyattsville, Will Elect
Officers.

The Mems Club Of St. Matthews
parish. Hyattsville, will hold a for
NAL organization meeting tonight for
election of officers and adoption of a
constitution. The object of the club,
1t Is announced. will be not only for
the church, but to meet community
needs as we'll.
Charles E. Nc, lister. rector, has
announced services through the par
ish for the week. including:
ST. Johns Church, Mount Rainier.
Tuesday night. o'clock, Rev. Will
liam c. White. rector of Christ
Church. navy yard.
Pinkney Memorial Church, Hyatts-
vile. Wednesday night. o'clock,
Rev. Or. George F. Dudley, rector of
st. Stephens Church, Washington;
Thursday afternoon. weekly children's
service, Rev. Charles E. McAllister;
Friday night, 7:45, Rev. Charles E.
McAllister
st. Luke's Church, Bladensburg.
Thursday evening. Rev. William H.
Mes of Bowie, Md
Special services are announced for
Pinkney Memorial Church for tomor-
row evening. with Rev. C.M. Young,
rector of Trinity Church, Takoma
Park, preaching. and special musical
program by the choir directed by
William Harrison Moore.
Evening star., 1922-03-18
Y. w. H. A. ELECTION.
Mrs. Laura Flesher Is Made PresI
dent.

At a meeting at the Eighth Sire,
Temple Thursday the followin.
officers were elected by the Younl
Women's Hebrew Association for tn.
ensuing year: Mrs. Laura Fqesher
president; Mrs. Louis Kramer, vie.
president; Miss Rose Hornstein, eX-
ecutive secretary; Miss There's
Shefferman, recording secretary; Mis-
Clara Roberts, corresponding secre
tary; Miss Florence Frank, financia
secretary; Miss Mollie Lazerow
treasurer.
The following chairmen Of commit
tees were elected: Miss Jeanne Por
ton, entertainment; Mrs. Louis Kra =
mer, social welfare; Mrs. Hymau
Levy. athletic; Miss Mary Ogus
AmericaniZation: Miss J. Branden-
burger, educational: Mrs. JosepA
Wilmer. membership; Miss Ricki'
Cans, hospitality; Mrs. julius Singer
publicity.
The organization was addressed b.
Mrs. Herman Hollander on th+
Message of Purim," and also by Dr.
Abram Simon on the STORY of Pu-
rim"
Evening star., 1922-03-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL PROGRAM
Fathers and Sons, Mothers and
Daughters Day Exercises.

Fathers and sons. mothers and
daughters day will be observed to-
morrow morning by tho Sunday
school Of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church of which Elton A.
Gongwer Is superintendent. The
special program will include a four.
minute address by a member OF
Everyman class on personal Evan
gelism." in preparation for the pre-
Easter evangelistic services OF the
church.
Evening star., 1922-03-18
ANSWERS TO THIRD TEN QUESTIONS.

sheep. besides harts. and roebucks,
and fallow deer. and fatted fowl q
Kings. 4.22,23).
"a. (a) And he (Solomon) had peace
on all sides round about him q Kings.
safely, every man under his vine and
under his fig tree. from Dan even to
Beersheba, all the days Of Solomon
Il Kings, 4.25). (c) Solomon had 49,
900 stalls of horses for his chariots.
and l., 900 horsemen Il Kings. 4.26).
td) Solomon -. was wiser than all
men Il Kings. 4.so,3D.
%. (a) Solomon spake 5000 prov
erbs; and his songs were thousand
and five Il Kings. 4.32). (b) Hiram
was ever a lover of David Il Kings.
SD. (cl He (Hiram) rejoiced greatly
and said. Blessed be the Lord this
day, which hath given David a wise
SD. (d) In return for building ma
terials and labor, Solomon gave
Hiram annually 10000 measures of
wheat for food to his household. and
twenty measures of pure oil Il Kings,
Sid.
liverance from Egypt, solomon's tenn.
pie was begun in the month Zif Il
the first house Of worship were,
length threescore cubits and the
breadth thereof twenty cubits, and
the height thereof thirty cubits q
Kings, 6.2). (c) There was neither
hammer nor axe nor any tool of iron
heard in the house while it was in
building Il Kings. SD. (d) Windows
of narrow lights, now common in
church architecture, were used in
Solomon's temple Il Kings, 6.4).
81. (a) Cedar. still a popular ma
terial for roofing, was used as a
covering for Solomon's temple q
Kings, SO. (b) God said condi-
tionally, l will dwell among the chill
dren of Israel and will not forSake
my people Israel Il Kings. 612.13).
(c) The whole house he (Solomon)
overlaid with gold q Kings. 6.22). Cd
OF Solomon's temple it is said, And
the floor of tho house he overlaid
with gold, within and without q
2S. (a) Solomon spent seven years
in building the temple Il Kings, $3.50.
(b) Thirteen years Solomon spent in
building his own house Il Kings, I'D.
(c) Solomon's palace, which contained
the throne room, was 100 cubits long,
SO cubits wide and 80 cubits high Il
Kings. 7.2). (d) Solomon made also
an house for Pharoah's daughter,
whom he had taken to wife Il Kings
7.S).
20. (a) The 9Th and 7th chapters of
1st Kings are a description of Solo
mons temple. (b) The Sth chapter
of 1st Kings is an account of the
dedication of the temple. (c) When
Evening star., 1922-03-18

the ark entered the temple there WA
nothing in it save the two tables o.
stone. which Moses had put there a;
Horeb, 4S0 years earlier q Kings,
s.9). I'd The priests could not stand
to minister because of the cloud: For
the glory of the Lord had filled the
house of the Lord q Kings, S.10.1D.
80. (a) Solomon stood before the
altar of the Lord in the presence o.
the congregation of Israel. and sprea'
forth his hands toward heaven q
Kings, S.22). OBJ Thirty verses a
Kings, S.23-53). are record o.
Solomon's prayer of dedication. tch
When Solomon had made an end Of
praying he arose
from kneeling on his knees with his
hands spread up to heaven q Kings,
$50. CD Solomon's benediction was.
The Lord our God be with us, as he
was with our fathers: Let him no.
leave US, nor forsake us Il Kings.
S56.5D.
Copyright. 1922 by Louise Harding Earll
Evening star., 1922-03-18
MIDDAY LENT SERVICES.
PROVE VERY POPULAR.
Program for Meetings at Keith's
Theater Next Week
Announced.

The midday Lenten services held
every day except Saturday at
kelth's Theater at 1880 o'clock have
proved unusually popular this past
week, large crowds attending even
upon inclelnent days.
Hhe program for next week is:
Monday, Juuge James Il. Lloyd will
speak, while services will be con-
aucted by t1ev. A. Il. Bird: Tuesday,
senator Seiden Spencer will speak,
w. L. Galllher will preside and Rev.
Wallace nadclirre will conduct the
ceremonies; " ednesday, Rev. James
4. Freeman wfN speak. Charles howe
will preside and the services VIII be
in charge of kev. Z. l.. Fultz; Thurs
uay, Representative John Nj. ROBIN
SON of Kentucky will ADDRESS the
meeting, II. l.. Rust will preside and
nev. Jusepn Dawson Will conduct
the services; Friday, John Poole Will
preside and kev. Thomas William
son will conduct the services. The
speaker will be announced later.
NO collection is taken at thest
meetings and the pubic is cordially
invited to attend and orrer up short
devotion at the lunch hour, during
the Lenten season.
Evening star., 1922-03-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

VI xx\4o Z - IL y S0AA4 S>A
CHURCHES OF CHRIST, Scientist
branches of the Mother Church, the
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
I'm Boston. Mass.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist.
NE. Masonic Temple. sth and SITS. NE.
Third Church of Christ, Scientist.
Masonic Temple. 18th and N. Y. ave.
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist.
The Arcade, 14th st. and Park I'd.
Matter"
SERVICES
Sunday, II am. and pm.
SUNDAY SCHOOL-11 am.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETf7as-
READING ROOMS:
1910 r ST. NV, Room COS
Hours, 0 to $3.50 Except Wednesday.
$500 to Z: and Sundays and holidays.
ESQ to $500.
COLORADO BLDG. 18th and G sts.-
Hours. 10 to 0 (Wed.. 10 to z, and Sun.
and holidays, ESQ to 6:80l.
llS EAST CAPITOL ST.
hours, II to s (except Wednesday, ii
to..e; Sundays. 2:3o to $3.50 Closed
rHE ARCADE, l4th ana Park road
(Sec0nd Fl00R)-
10 TO $50 week days; also to p.n.
tsxcept WednesdAyO.
Evening star., 1922-03-18
VAUGHN CLASS BANQUET.
Will Be Held March oath, Rev.
DIR. MONTGOMERY to Speak.

The annual banquet Of the Vaughn
Bible class Of Calvary Baptist Church
will be held Friday evening, March
"a. Rev. DR.. J. S. Montgomery or
Calvary Methodist Church is to be one
of the speakers.
York city will sing at tomorrow
mornings service at the church. 1t
will also be heard during the CLOS
ing services Of the Burial class.
Evening star., 1922-03-18
BOYS CALLED TOGETHER.
Conference to Meet in Grace M. E.
Church South, Wilmington.

CAMBRIDGE. Md, March 1s.-
Bishop William F. Mcdowell, Wash
ington. in cooperation with the Will
mington conference, has called the
first Methodist Episcopal boys con-
ference to be held within the bounds
of the Wilmington conference. 1t
will convene in Grace Methodist
Church South. March 25 and &c.
More than $50 boys will attend.
The high spots of the conference will
be school of methodist in Epworth
League and Sunday School work, a
joint session with the ministers con-
ference and the laymen's associa-
ton, fathers and sons banquet and
ordination and lifework services.
Evening star., 1922-03-18
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Ebenezer M. r. Church

Cor. 18th and d SITS. SO.
REV. J. W. WATERS. Minister.
$3.50 a.m.-Sunday school. Bible and
Hoo a.m.-S,ewardsnip sermon, "A Test OF
Personal Honor"
$50 p.m.-Epworth League.
1880 Op.m.-Alissionary sermon, Japan and
the japanese"
There will be 21O or more representatives
In Japanese costumes.
EVERYBODY WELCOME.
Evening star., 1922-03-18
EASTER CARD SALE.
Greetings Sold as Benefit for St.
Johns Orphanage.

English Easter cards. described as
being beautifully decorated, most Of
them bearing some message religious
IN tone, have been placed on sale at
the st. Johns Episcopal Orphanage,
2Oth and + streets northwest. The
sale Is In the nature Of a benefit for
the orphanage and all funds realized
will be used in the orphanars work
The cards may be obtained by cali
ing at the orphanage.
Evening star., 1922-03-18

The revival Of the weeks close TOMORROW
Church been greatly blessed haven't beef
tending Great services expected both morning and
evenino
ship viii be received Sunday morning Dr. chappe
upstairs hoped this pill give all who wish hear Vim
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-28

During the Christmas trot, the
women ought not to talk IN the door
ways OF stores. Day before yesterday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-28
MILES OF COTTON IN ONE ROW
Planted in Circular Form, and Farmer
Prefers II.


Prefers II.
John l.. Hunter who owns a large
farm in Crowell. Texas, has finished
picking the longest row OF cotton in
the world. It has length OF rs miles.
To give 1t this extraordinary length
the row was planted IN circular form.
Mr. Hunter started In and made the
first big circular row around 200-acre
field. With this row laid out il was
not difficult FOR him to continue wind
Ing II until he came to the center.
When Il came TO cultvating the rs.
nile row OF cotton Illants Hunter
found II difficult to get farmland to
stay with the job.
There's no place to stop, was the
common complaint.
1t Is the opinion of Mr.. Hunter that
the circular system OF planting cotton
or other crops has n big advantage
over the straight row method.
In 20O-acre field circular row
enables one to do far more cultivating
in given time than where the rows
are straight across the field" he said.
In the first place no time is lost In
making turns at the end of the rows
Ono just goes on and on, and in the
course of day much more ground Is
gone over than by the old system 1t
may not be practical TO plant in cir.
cular rows where the fields are OF
small aren. but In West texas, where
many fields range from zoo to 600
acres each in size, II Is an ideal meth
cd of growing crops.
familiar" said the stranger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-28
Atch son Globe slohts.

Colored man; III money talks, Use
powerful lonesome.
Since politics Ia mostly talk, the wo.
men belong In politics.
Words often fail MEN because wo.
men have a corner on words.
a man buying socks; What mile.
age do you guarantee on these?"
Before you can get your price in
this world You have TO pay a price.
Some men think they own their au.
tomobiles because they paid for the
auto licenses.
Seems to mo have met you be.
fore said stranger to Jude John
son today Il don't think no." replied
Jude, We'll, your breath sure smells
Always be Kind and polite. BE Just
AZ nice as you can. But II you hap.
pen to Violate rule of etiquette, don't
worry your head off about It. Many
rules Of etiquette were divised by
worthless persons who didn't have
anything else to do.
During the Christmas trot, the
women ought not to talk IN the door
ways OF stores Day before yesterda,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-28
SOUTH SALISBURY

Mrs. Milo lIarwood entertained her
brother for Christmas.
Mrs. William Hard entertained out
of town guests on Christmas Day,
Mrs. Nellie Beagle entertained +
party of relatives Christmas day 7
Mrs. Fannie Hawkins spent the holi (
day with her brother, Edwin Hawkins I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Howard en-
tertained their sons and families on
Christmas Day
Mrs. Dewey Bronson has finished
her school work at Springfield VI,
and returned here to reside.
Forrest Beagle Of Mcriden, Conn,
IL spending the holidays With his
mother, Mrs. Nellie Beagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Madison spent
the week end in Williamstown with
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bottum.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hathaway Of
North Hoosick spent Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Cornell. -
MI. and Mrs. Frank Locke OF Spring
field, Vt, are spending few days
with Mr.. and Mrs Fred Eddy.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Grout and daugh
ter Of North Bennington spent Sunday
at Tue home Of Mrs. William Hard
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bronson and
two sons spent Christmas at Center
SALISBURY with Mrs Maude Bronson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright and
three children Of Ludlow spent Christ
mas with Mr.. ana Mrs. Grant Bron-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coolidge and
daughter, Evelyn, spent Christmas
day in Arlington with Mr.. Coolidge IS
mother
Miss Lorena Tessier of North Ad,
ans spent the week end and holiday
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Tessier.
Miss Stella Hawkins OF Ellis Hospi
| tai, Schenectady. spent Christmas
| with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. b
| Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs Harland Fowler OF
| Greenwich, n. Y, were week end
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Smith.
Henry jerks. also Ralph jerks ana
Miss Ruth jerks of Adams Mass.
| spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs Ir
win n.attson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Farnham and sor
Clarence. spent the Christmas holiday
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Tinkham o.
West SALISBURY.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Farnham ant
son, Kenneth and Carl, spent Christ
mas with Mr. and Mrs Elmer Amidol
OF West SALISBURY.
Mr., and Mira clyde Manwaring o
Mantle. Conn, are spending tn,
Christmas holidays nj the home O
d Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Cole.
r Mr.. and Mrs 0. H. Lawrence an,
daughter, Rose, and son. Oliver, IT.
spent the Christmas holiday In Mid
dlebury with MRS Lawrences father
George Hodges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dunn entertane,
GA Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs Earl
:, Dunn and son Frederick, also Mr.. an,
| Mrs. Leroy Dunn and daughter, Jane
OF Bennington
| Members aud friends of the Friend
~ Bible class, accompanied by SAINT
Claus presented fourteen shutins wit
Christmas baskets on Sunday ever
ing Carols were sung, which wer
greatly enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs Guy Chase have r,
turned TO their home in Fitchburs
Mass. after spending the summe
here. where MIR. Chase has been 81
gagged as engineer OF the North Bel
nington water system.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Everest an
two sons of New Haven, VT. arrive
at the home Of A. b. Hawkins on SUI
dav to eron1 ire holiday Mr. Tverne
returned to his home on Monday hi
Mrs Everest and SONS will remain 10
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-28
.cASCARETS To-
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

your bowels completely by morning.
and you VIII feel splendid. They
work while you sleep Cascarets
never stir you NJ or gfipe like Salts
Pills, Calomel or Oil and they cost
only ten cents Il boX. Children love
Caacarets too.~-Advert,sement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-28

The incest cathartic.axatiye IN the
wor to physic your liver and bowels
when you have DIZZY Headache, Colds.
1iillousness. Indigestion. or Upset,
Acid Stomach Is candy-like "Cascar.
cts" One or two tonight win empty
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-28

a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Mattison. Mr.. and
hrs. Percy Madison. Mrs. Georgiana
Madison. Miss Gertrude Madison. Al
bert Madison and son. Howard. also
Alfred Madison spent Monday at
SALISBURY as guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Sherwin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-28
NOTICE

The annual meeting OF the stock.
holders OF the First National Bank
of North Bennington. W, will be
held at their banking rooms on Tues
day, the second cay of January, 1923.
at 10 o'clock a. n, for the purpose
of e,ecting a boaid of directors for
the ensuing year. ard for any other
proper and necessary business.
Ralph a. Jones, Cashier.
North Bennington, Vt, Dec. 2. 1922.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-28

man frooze his feet and ears while
trying to get into a store--the door
was blocked by two fat women who
were talking about their children.
husbands, fathers, mothers, cousins,
aunts and uncles and the neighbors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-28

Seems 50, Unfortunately.
Tile wages Of sin is death, but thore
is always man for the job.