davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-26
MISS LUCILLE BARRETT DEAD
IN PRIME OF wOMANHOOD

Miss Lucille Barrett died at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Filura
Barrett, at Barrett's Ferry, Satur-
day afternoon at 2:45 o'clock, OF
tetanus or lockjaw which was the
result of her stepping on rusty
nail on April IL. Miss Barrett was
the eldest daughter of the late
Lycurgus Barrett, and Filura (Gen-
try) Barrett, members of two of the
oldest and most prominent families
Of the northern part of the county.
Mr.. Barrett was for a number of
years popular resident of Hart
ford where he was local editor Of
The Hartford Herald, but during
the latter years of his life was a
leading farmer of the Barrett's Fer
ry community. He preceded his
daughter in death by about seven
years. Miss Barrett is survived by
her mother, a sister, Miss Matte
Bonner Barrett, who is at home, and
brother. Lyman c. Barrett, manag-
ing editor Of The Hartford Herald.
Miss Lucille was born June IS,
1894. She graduated from the COM
mon schools at the exercises con-
Quoted at the Teachers Institute at
Hartford in 1914. She prefessed
faith in Christ at Oak Grove Meth
odist Church in 1914 and had lived
a consistent Christian. In 1918 she
was initiated member of Dundee
Chapter No. 112, Order of the
Eastern Star, of which she was an
officer at the time of her death. Her
whole life had been devoted to her
home and loved ones and the best
interests and influences of her home
community. 1t could be truly said
that she, in manner rarely found,
combined the practical helpfulness
of Martha with the affectionate
spirit of a Mary. One of her most
outstanding virtues was her in
variable patience and thoughtful-
ness of friends and loved ones, which
characteristics were most noticeable
even during the intense suffering of
her fatal Illness. She was a high
type of Christian womanhood and
her going leaves her circle of in
fiuence immeasurably poorer.
Funeral services were conducted
at the family residence Sunday af-
ternoon at 2 O'Clock, by Rev. Mason
Wilcox, pastor of the Dundee Meth
odist Church. Burial was in the
nearby family cemetery, beside her
father, and was conducted by the
Dundee Chapter, o. E. s., assisted
by the Pleasant Grove Chapter. An
immense gathering of relatives,
neighbors and friends was present
at the last sad rites. The floral Of
ferings were beautiful and appro-
pirate.
We join her many, many other
friends in extending to the sorrow
ing family most heartfelt sympathy.
MCDOWELL A. FOGLE.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-26
MRS. J. A. BENNETT
DIES AT UTICA

Mrs; Jennie Bennett. wife of Rev.
John A. Bennett. died at her home
in Utica Tuesday. the 18th. inst.
at $3.50 a. m. of cardiac asthma. at
the age Of SO years. Mrs. Bennett
before marriage was Miss Nall, OF
Evansville. Ind. She was a good
wife and mother and had lived an
exemplary Christian life. She is
survived by her husband and two
sons. Rev. Clay Bennett. OF Utica.
and Mr.. Eugene Bennett. OF Ow-
ensboro. Mr.. James G. Bennett.
Hartford is brother-in-law.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-26
CLEANUP WEEK

Gov. Morrow. in conjunction with
tie State Board of Health. has set
aside a week beginning April 30th.
to May 9Th. to clean house all over
the State. The Ohio County Board
of Health has arranged with the
county and town officials to have
teams ready to haul of all unde-
sirable rubbish and in that way CO.
operate with every citizen to do a
thorough spring cleaning on his
premises. All We ASH is that you
pile your refuse in front OF your lot
and we will see that II is hauled off
and disposed Of. Privies, stables,
chicken houses. hog pens. etc..
should be thoroughly renovated. We
kindly ask the assistance of the Par
ent-Teacher Association. Civic Clubs
and any other organizations interest
ed In this movement.
Cordially,
Ohio County Board OF Health.
JUDGE r. r. WEDDING. Pres.
DIR. p. b. PENDLEToN. Sec.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-26
link. "The bonus has no place in
the tariff BILL" he said.
American Valuation Blocked

the tarfn Dill, ne SAID.
American Valuation Blocked
The solid support of the Republic
can majority was pledged against
eventual acceptance of American
valuation by Mr.. McCumber this
afternoon.
He promised that in the event Of
a deadlock in conference abundant
opportunity for debate will be al
lowed in the Senate. He said It
will be impossible to place the
American valuation plan in the
pending tariff bill because OF the
attitude assumed by the Finance
Committee and the Republican ma
jority.
The pledge was given by Mr.. Nc
Cumber on the response to sugges-
tions by Senator Furnifold Mr.. Sim
mons and Andriens A. Jones, of
New Mexico that immediate con-
sideration should be given that fea-
ture of the measure.
Bill Read In 2 Hours
Attention was called by Mr.. Sim
mems to the declaration of Chairman
]. w. Fordney of the House Com
mittee that it will be American
valuation or no tariff bill
The new tariff bill, comprising
43S pages, was read in two hours.
This was accomplished by skipping
three pages to every one read. SEN
ator Pat Harrison kept tab for a
while, seeking to have every word
spoken, but grew tired and the
skipping was resumed.
The Tariff Committee of the agri-
cultural bloc held another meeting
this afternoon and continued whip
ping their amendments into final
shape. They will propose a number
materially increasing rates on many
farm products in the pending meas
ure.-Courier-Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-26
MOVE TO CONSOLIDATE
SCHOOLS IN COUNTY

Prof. J. Virgil Chapman. OF Frank
fort. State Supervisor OF Common
Schools, spoke at Bells Run Thurs
day night In the interest and upon
he proposition of consolidated COM
mon Schools.
Prof. Chapman also spoke at
Horse Branch Friday afternoon at
2:30. upon the same subject.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-26
CIRCUIT COURT

The regular May term of the Ohio
Circuit Court will convene here next
Monday morning with Judge George
S. Wilson, of Owensboro, presiding.
Attorney Glover II.
Cary will represent the State. There
will be no grand jury at this term
and the attention of the Court will
be mainly devoted to the trial of
civil causes. The most important
criminal case will be the Com. VS.. M.
D.. Shields, charge, murder, set for
the 7th. day, Monday May 8.
The following -householders have
been summoned to appear at
0 O'Clock on Monday. May l.,
TIE first day of the term, to serve
as petit Jurors, viz: Messrs. Estil
Brown, j. T. Westerfeld. w. H..
Hamilton, VIM. Boyd, U. S. Condit,
Forest Hardin, Vascoe Baird, d. M.
Park, ]. B. Harrison, James Cook, ".
r. Furgerson, ]. r. Cooper, Ira Nor
rs. A. L. Maddox, P. p. Coleman, l.
c. Porter, ]. NJ Coppage, S. v.
Flowers, Abijah Arnold, George
Armstrong. J. T. Barnard, D. NJ.
Jones, C. W. Ranney, ]. S. Ford, S.
H. Eastin, w. H. Gillian, S. T. Dan
iel, ]. r. Milburn, ]. NJ. Westerfeld,
James Daniel, JEFF Bell, H. w. Ralph,
s d, Britt, Elvis Smith, ]. w. Odell,
W. L. Hooker.
The following is the set docket
for the term:
1st. Day
Commonwealth of Ky, VS.. Floyd
Midkiff.
End. Day
Brenard Mfg. Co., VS.. Ohio Co
Drug Co.; Mary f. DeHart, VS.. Wal
ter>Allen; N. P. Dennis, VS.. W. H.
Maddox; American Coop. Assn, VS..
E. Mitchell &C.; American Co op.
Assn, VS.. Ollie HUFF &c.; American
Coop. Assn, VS.. j. G.. Withers &c. ;
American Coop. Assn, VS.. John c.
Seaton; American Coop. Assn, VS..
H. H. Westerfield; American Coop.
Assn, VS.. w. d. Kirk; American Co
op. Assn, VS.. l. H. Coppage; Ameri-
can Coop. Assn. VS.. w. A. Webster
3rd. Day
Louisville Grocery Co., VS.. Ensley
Raymer &C.; Lon Beller. VS.. p. s.
Coleman &C.; National Fire Ins. Co.,
vs.. Cicero Rogers &c.
4th. Day
T. w. Wallace, VS.. Amr. Ry. Exp.
Co.; Charles Lunsford, VS.. George
Kirkwood &C.; j. l.. LeGrand, VS..
Harold Holbrook &c.
9th. Day
Walter Campbell, VS.. c. P. Turn
er &c.; ]. W. Foster, VS.. H. E. Milli-
gan &c.; M. NJ. Smith &C., VS.. Joyce
Watkins Co.
9TH. Day
Commonwealth of KY, VS.. M. D.
Shields.
Sth. Day
Guenther Hardware Co., VS.. ]. NJ.
Hoover; Same, c. w. Hoover.
9th. Day
w. E. Hicks. Admr., VS.. Loyal
Pro. ms. Co.; Louanna Rowan &C.,
VS.. Beaver Dam Coal Co.; Robert
Burden, VS.. Ohio Co, NJ. Tel. Co.
10th. Day
A. NJ. Fox &c. VS.. L. e. H. r. h.
Co.; C. d. Kissinger. VS.. George w.
Allen; Fred Rafferty,. VS.. Beaver
Dam Coal Co.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-26
HARTFORD KY, WEDNESDAY APRIL 26. 1922

Funeral services were conducted
|at Oak Grove Baptist church, near
Utica, Wednesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, by Reverends Compton eld
Boone, Of Owensboro. Interment
was in Elmwood Cemetery. Owens
boro.
We extend to the bereaved family
.our most sincere sympathy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-26

Today's break was the seventh in
this section since a week ago yes
terday.
New Orleans. April 22.-Approxi-
mately 500 men were battling to-
night to close a seventy-foot break
in the Mississippi levee at Myrtle
Grove, thirty miles south of this
city. Reports indicated the work
ers had good prospects for success.
After the break, early today. the
liver rapidly cut away a section of
the levee, which was almost sub
merged, about seventy feet wide.
Z e arrival of engineers and work
men with necessary materials to
fight the food prevented the break
being extended.
Reports from Myrtle Grove indi-
ated that approximately 10000 ac-
res of plantation land, already seed
ed for rice, sugar and truck garden
products. had been inundated. Ow-
ing to the close proximity Of the
swamps and Gulf, no great depth is
expected, the water running harm
iessly into the Gulf and swamps
About 500 persons reside in the
flooded area, but most OF them have
been removed to unaffected sections.
New Orleans Levees Raised
In the city of New Orleans the
work Of raising the low sections of
the levees with sand bags proceeded
in an orderly manner with the
gauge registering 22.4 feet today,
four-tenths of a foot higher than
the previous record, and with a rise
of another six-tenths OF a foe. fore
cast by the Weather Bureau. which
will raise the water a few inches
above the tops of the leyee here,
engineers say they will have no
difficulty in holding the water with
sand bags.
The Mississippi registers higher
stages than ever before attained at
all points where records are kept
from Greenville, Miss, to the Gulf,
with the single exception of Baton
Rouge.
Government and levee officials.
however, declare the levees through
out the lower stretches of the river
are in good condition. Very few
trouble spots have developed and
only three breaks have occurred so
far-the first at Antonish, Wilker-
son County, Mississippi, where the
embankments were cut when the
water began pouring over their
tops. at Bayou Sara, near Baton
Rouge. where few hundred resi-
dents were forced to move upon
hill when four square miles Of area
was covered with water, and at
Myrtle Grove.
YazoO Basin Is Under Water
Probably the largest area now COW
cred by water is in the lower Yazoo
iNA'Si pd9iu' "LSAS H-ulS lAiu LOW
quare miles of land in Yazoo, War
rem and Issaquena Counties, iuc,ud-
ing some of the best farming lands
in the Delta, are inundated, More
than 1000 refugees from this sec
ion are being cared for at Vicks-
burg. Another large area is in
Phillips County. Arkansas. where
refugees have bsen taken to Helena.
At the intersection of every import
ant tributary of the Mississippi with
the main stream, large areas nave
been inundated; residents finding
temporary homes in nearby towns
or anywhere high ground could he
found.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-26
LEVfES BREAK; GOVERN.
MsNT SENDS AID
Relief Speeded to Inundated PIan-
tations South OF New Orleans;
River Pising.

Mcclure, ILL.,, April 22.-Anothef
ievee of the East Cape drainage dis
trict gave way tonight and the swol-
len Mississippi rushed over hun
dreds of acres of cultivated land,
completing the inundation of no.
900 acres.
Today's break was the seventh in
this section since a week ago yes
terday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-26

Hartford Herald. $3.50 the Year
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-21

A prominent manufacturer of this
town, recently reviewed a letter from
Russia, dated as follows: "5.17 Sept,
1892" VIII some one of the Graded
chool scholars tell the Banner read:
ers what the figure IS" means?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-21
or INTEREST TO N

-
Marie Antoinette liked n bath in
which was mixed serpolet. laurel leay-
es, maroram, and Wild thyme.
Scotland Yard has but Thirty women
police left out of the original force
of more than one hundred.
China has a women's magazine and
women's pages in the newspapers, but
they are always edited By men.
Jeweled dresses va ued at as much
as $500. 500 have beer worn in Itndon
recently by the wives OF American nail
lionaires.
Kathleen Norris. popular novelist, Is
reported to have refused an offer Of
100000 for the SERIAL rights Of a new
story.
Among the studenti at a Welsh
school OF mining is a nun from an Ayr.
shire convent; she speaks English,
French. German and Spanish fluent.y.
The bridal h%eaddress vas introduce
ed by the Anglo.Saxon bride. who
bound up her flowing tresses after the
ceremony as a sign OF a%cquiescence.
Owing to the terrible state OF un-
employment in the theatrical profess
sion, many actresses in London are
said to have found work as house
maids.
The distinction Of being the first
woman 10 perform q MARI age cere-
mony in England belongs to Mrs. Ellen
Chopper. who IN 1900 married a cOu.
PIE in a London church.
Free hair cuts Tor Twelve months
and a pint OF home brcweG" on each
visit was won by a young woman in
a Nebraska village rattle. \ pair Of
SIX stockings was @ by a man.
Some years ago a prominent French
doctor recommended baths of fresh
blood for the cciaplexion and in sever.
al towns hcartr baths were provided.
for women in the public slaughter
houses.
Mrs. c. L. Hearin. v%ice-president OF
the Farmers National Bank OF Clay,
Ky, has the distinction Of having been
the nr3t wor,an oHicer OF the Amerl-
can Bankers Association.
Miss Eva Chang, daughter Of an
ancient Oh nesc family, has enrolled
in tho School Of Journalism in the
Un.yers ty Of Missouri. She has como
to th" United States to study Ameri-
can journalistic methods, with the in
tention of using them later in her
" country.
Curious was the matrimonial method
of Signor Tasino, a wealthy and eccen.
tic old gentleman of Naples, who
had Il weakness, a passion for maca-
Toni. AS he was unable TO find a
cook sufficiently skilled in preparing
this delicacy to his taste, he organized
q public competition and gave his
hand and fortune to the woman who
proved herself the clevere.t artist in
macaroni.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-21

Mr.. Tiffany has large business inter
ests.
s. II. lockwood opens his writing
school, Monday evening, November Z
tn. For terms see the bills. We shall
refer to this again next week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-21

-
Among the business changes of the
week we note that Harrison |. Norton
becomes a member of the firm of
John V. Hall and Son. Mr.. Norton has
been connected with their business al
most continuously since he anne to
Bennington eight years ago, and WI
~henceforth take an active part in its
management
While the municipal court Is letting
a class Of offenders know that there
Is a God in Israel f would be well to
hint to a class of boys who throw
stones through windows that retribu-
ton awaits them also. BY the way,
the most urgent need OF Il village
today Is a night police patrol. Its
absence Is potential in trimming up
a class of boys, and others, who are
'ha,d tickets
Miss Alice Gibson. who is attending
A school in Saratoga, spent Sunday at
her home here.
Horace Woodman has begun the
foundation of his proposed residence
| on Grand View Terrace.
Hon. II. G. Root and VIE go to
San Diego, California, to pas the
winter this week.
Mrs. William B. Walker expects to
go to New York SCOT to make u
short visit
Eli Tiffany and wife started for
! South America last Monday, whore
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-21
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.
Fresh eggs at Estes Mkt. =

Fresh eggs at Estes Mkt. =
William e. Hussey motored to Troy
Friday.
Roasting chickens and fowls at
Estes. '
Sage and plain cheese at Estes
Union street.
A. w. Wilmarth of Stamford has
been Wis ting in the village for sew
eral days.
Born, Friday, at the Putnam Mem
orial hospital, a son to Mr.. and Mrs,
Ishmael Waite.
Jane Noyak in "The Snow Shoe
Trail" also Some Class a Century
comedy. Ilarte theatre Monday. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Higgins have
been called to Burlington by the i'll
ness and death Of Mrs. Higginy sis
ter.
Bought and Paid For" a William
de Mile production with Agnes
Ayros and Jack Holt, a Fox News
and Larry Semon in "A Pair of
Kings" Opera house tonight. =
For Sale--Dining room set, three
0x12 rug, No. 16 round oak parlor
stove, / bedroom suite, 4 burner oil
stove, small table and chairs. James
Leonard, North bennington. @44t3
Paul c. Howe left this morning for
Saytonj River, where he will witness
the Vermont Academy football game
this afternoon. Later he will visit his
brother, Edmund p. Howe at Ludlow.
Services at st. Peters church to-.
morrow VIII be Holy Communion at
7.30; Morning Prayer, Litany and
sermon at 1920, Church school al
noon; Even ne Prayer and Nioly Bap.
tlsm at 5 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. n. Williams have
been ca led to Dorset on account OF
the death Of Mr., Wi liams mother.
Mrs. Homer A. Williams. Mrs. VII.
liams was in her S9th year and she
died suddenly this morning.
AT Il meeting Ct the staf ard man.
agcment Ct che Troy hospital the fol.
lowing local physicians were elected
to staff membership: DR. ]. d. Lane,
Dr.. j. II Relchling, DR.. H. s. Goodall,
and Dr. Il. A. Tob n. DR.. S r., Gray
OF Arlington was also elected
Mrs. Herbert Dumas Wa completely
surprised + day evening when about
fifteen friei ds gathered at her home
on River 81 eot to help celebrate her
birthday. Music and dancing were
eaioy-d urtil a late hour, after which
z dei,ious luncheon was served. As
q token Of friendship the que is pre-.
ieutad Mrs Dumas an electric toaster.
Gilbert +. Burt pa sed away this
morning at the Putnam Memorial hos.
pital at the age Of 70 years. Mr.. Burt
suffered a shock a few days ago. and
since that time had been failing rap.
idly. The funeral will be held Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. John
Leonard Cole officiating. Burial will
be in the village cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-21
SOUTH SALISBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Northrup. also
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Monette of North Nd
ans were recent guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. 10 eph Tester.
Mrs. Truman Amidon and Miss Sar.
ali Perkins of West SALISBURY spent
Tuesday with Mrs Harry Farnham.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Oatman of
Ncrth Bennington and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Oatmon and children OF Scheaec-
tady were recent que Is at the home
Of Clifford Hawkins.
George Tcssier has ioinnd the navy
and is now stationed at Ne port, r J..
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Matt on and Al.
fred Mattison were guests recently Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sherwm Of Shafts
bury.
Mrs. Carrie Bu7fce and daughter,
Agrer spent the day in Bennington re-
Gently as gaclts OF Mrs. Edwin Denio.
Mrs, William Clements of Ucnning-
ton IS visiting her neither, Mrs. Ed.
ward Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. y. Hawkins have
returned from New Haven, after
spending a few days with their dGugh.
ter, Mrs. Charles Everest.
Mrs. Jay Madison and Miss Agnes
Bugbee were in North Adams on Tues.
day.
Mr., and Mr.. William SQuires of
Maple Hill are moving into the Harry
Bronson tenement on East street.
Another big dance at Lawrence hall
tonight Hurley orchestra In atte.d
ance. .
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-21

4 valuable black mare owncd by
c. G. Cole is very sick of pneumonia.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-21

Non wonder it is getting to be the
thing for country visitors to linger
in the country to see the beauty of
the foliage, which has the appearance
of velvet carpets, or rich %colors, at a
distance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-21

as long as | live that / found such q Won
derful medicine for my troubles. Mrs.
CHARLES A. MERIT, Kutztown, Pa.
Many cases of childlessness are cura-
able. Perhaps yours may be. Why be
discouraged until you have given ydia
+. pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
faithful trial?
Spoken and written recommendations
from thousands of women who have
found health and happiness from its use
have come to us. We only tell you what
they say and what they believe.
We believe that Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is so well adapted
to the conditions which might cause
your trouble that good will come to you
by its use.
Merit is the foundation of Lydia f..
| Pinkham'sVegetable Compound. lthas
behind il q record Of nearly fifty years
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-21

Ground has been broken for an adj
dition on the south end of Charles
Cooper's upper mill and the work is
To be under the charge of Robert Pill
ing. If Harrison is reelected and
there is no break in the Protection
policy an addition will probably be
built on to every mill in town which
would call for much new help ell e
where. and the building Of a large
number of houses to accommodate
them, ensuring III a veritable boom
and the doubling up of this village.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-21
The Buick Line for 1923 Comprises
Fourteen Models,

Pours-2P ess. Roadster, Ss6s; Pass. Touring,
ssss; 3 Pass. Coupe, $ii7s; S Pass. Sedan,
si395; S Pass. Touring Sedan, Si32s. Skies
Z Pass. Roadster, silys; S Pass, Touring,
tiI95; 5 Pnss. Touring Sedan, $685. 5 Pass.
Sedan, Si9ss; 4 Pau. Ceape, Sl89s; 7 Pass.
Touring, SLABS; 7 Pass Sedan, s2l95; Sport
Rosistor. $i62S; Sport Touring. Sl67S. Prices
(. o b. Buick factories. Axt about the q. n.
4. c. Purchase Plan. which provides for
DESIRED PaymcntA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-21

a f%ive-dollar note for the lot. Carpets
l wouldn't put them In my kitchen.
And the children | won't allow mine
to associate with them. The mother
looks as If she had never known a
days happiness in her life. The fa.
ther drinks, l expect. Too bad that
such people should come into this
neighborhood. | wonder who they
are?'
III know them"
DO YOU? Well, l declare! Who
are theyT"
1.-THE woman Is my sister"
There has been trouble in that street
w since.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-21

Plnkham s Vegeta-
table Compound. 1t
has done so much for
me. My baby is al.
most a year old now
and is the picture Of
health. She walked
ateleven months and
is trying to use her
little tongue. She
can say some words
nice. / am send
ing you her picture.
/ shall be thankful
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-21

"A IA lnlly has
moved into the
e m pity house
across the way.
Mrs. Jones'"
Eyes, | know"
ibid you notice
their furniture?"
mot particular
ly."
az tynulfu't uivp
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-21
BENNINGTON NEWS
OF THIRTY YEARS AGO
Local Items Which Were Taken From
The Banner Printed in Octo-
Der, 1892.

Col. L. l.. Bates, of the Governors
staff, left town Tuesday to attend
with his chief the opening ceremonies
at Chicago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-21

The Fair held in Library Hall last
week for the benefit of the Church of
the Sacred Heart netted between $500
and $500.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-21
3 Me g
WERE NOT STRANGERS TO EER
Cosby Woman Picked Out Wrong
Individual With Whom TO Discuss
the New Nelohbors.

A woman put her head ove the gar
den wall and addressed her nelghbor.