davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-04
CHURCHES URGED
To HELP GET OUT
FLEETWOOD VOTE
Vets Will Elect Kennedy If
Drys Stay at Home
SOME PANIC is INDICATED
Prominent Clergymen of State
Urge Temperance People
to Wake Up

Burlington, Nov. 4.--Some OF tho
temperance people Of the state have
walked up to the fact that the First
Vermont district is going to elect
wet" congressman next Tuesday IL
indications in the larger towns OF the
district are anything to go by.
James +. Kennedy, violent oppon.
ent Of the Volstead act, and warmly
supported by all those who dislike
the 18th amendment, has made
lively canvass while Frederick G..
Fleetwood and his friends have made
no effort.
Some dry Democrats will vote for
Fleetwood and a good many Republi-
cans who are opposed TO the Volstead
act will not support Kennedy be-
cause they think that Vermont inter.
ests would suffer by the return Of the
Democratic party to power and tn, W
care more about this than they do
the wet and dry issue.
The situation seems to be that the
supporters of Mr.. Kennedy are all
gong to the polls Tuesday while
those who would vote for Mr.. Fleet.
wood will largely stay at home. Some
Of the leading cIergymen OF the state
have issued call to try to save the
situation. The call is as follows:
The Hon Frederick G. Fleetwood
beng interrogated by the secretaries
and superintendents of the Bap.
tist, Congregational and Methodist
churches with reference to his sitl-
tude on the 1st Amendment, the Vol
stead Act. light wines ana eeer. and
law endorsements, sent the following
letter expressing his sentiments:
Replying to your recent inquiry
would say that | am In favor OF the
18th Amendment TO the Constitution
and its enforcement, and that favor
the strict enforcement Of the volstead
Act and am opposed to an amendment
thereto authorizing the sale Of beer
and ght wine.
(Signed)
FREDERICK G. FLEETWOOD.'
I'm view OF the Hagrant and un-
ashamed wetness OF the candidate IN
opposition to Mr.. Fleetwood. and in
view Of the above letter We urge sou
to use every effort to get out the teni
perance vote and to insure the elecs
tion of the candidate unqualifledly
pledged to maintain and enforce the
prohibition standards embodied In
the Eighteenth Amendment and the
Volstead Act
w. A Dawson.
Geo. X. Stratham.
II. W, Sharp,
w. II. Frazier.
". II. Davenport.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-04
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mrs. Barlow Thomas and Mrs. En-.
ma Leonard were recent visitors in
Troy
Miss Clara Emerton of Framing.
ham, Mass, is the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. II. f. Lamb and other friends
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert NJ. Jones. who
have been in town the past week Wis.
ting their sons, Ralph and Myron
Jones, hvae returned to their home
in lioosick Falls.
Mrs. Edward Hines, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hiram
White, left Monday for Troy where
she viii visit for few days before
returning to her home in Portland,
Conn
rhe Sunday morning service at the
Baptst church commences at l.;
o'cloc, The subject Of the sermon
viii be The Four Horsemen OF
Apo alypse.' - The evening service
commences at o'clock.
Sunday morning worship at the
Congregational church commences at
IL o'clock. The theme of the sermon
will be Religion and Citizenship
The November communion will be oh
served at the close of the morning
service
Miss uela Thomas entertained
twenty Of her young friends at Ia
lOwe'en party Tuesday evening at her
home on Greenwich street. Games
were played and thoroughly enjoyed
and refrcs hmcnts were served. All
assured their hostess at parting that
they had spent delightful evening.
Randall White entertained ten OF
his friends at party Wednesday in
honor of hs ninth birthday. Hal
loSc'en stunts and games we're en-
ioyed. With the refreshments. a
birthday cake appeared with its Hat
lowc'en decorations and lighted with
the required number Of candles. All
reported fine time
Janet Whit entertained her class
mates IN school q, Halloween par
ty Friday CIV ming Each little girl
came 10 the party In costume \ biz
kettle aud Itch we're interesting
features of N, evenings cntertain
meni foF rs tn witch stirred the ket'
Gle favor apl cared for each guest
Dainty refrsshn snts Wcre served Al
agrCcd .nat i vas loye'y party
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-04
PASS UP ALL KINDS OF WORK
Masculine Natives Of the South Sea
Islands Cannot Be Brought to
Do Any Labor.

The natives NJ the Marshall islands.
80 years ago. before the advent of
the missionaries. were typical savages
OF the South seas. They lived nat.
ural Wild existence, unburdened by
clothes. and eating only what nature
provided for them7~coconut and the
pandanus fruit They had no houses.
They lived under thatched roofs sup.
ported at The four corners by poles.
To-day the natives wear white linen
suits The stlff white collar seems
20 make their faces blacker than they
really are. and 10 bring out the de-
signs ~ the tattoo marks more clear
iy They have schools and hospitals
which were started by those brave
missionaries of half century ago
Their chief Is particularly modern
He lives In house. and since Japan
has taken possession he has n wire
less station on his island, The island
- Woije He even dictates to n
sfenographer. who sits on the floor
with a typewriter between his legs.
The nativcs are not 80 far modern.
ifed however, that the men will he
stir themselves 10 do any work. They
a. not believe in work. They leave
vark 20 the women. The hardest task
fiie men perform ls 10 carry around
the hshles They do this so the wom-
~ vlll have nothing TO interfere with
their work
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-04
COULDN'T REALLY BLAME BOY
Worker Around Cart Had Forgotten
the Somewhat Unusual Appearance
he Presented 10 the World.

Out Sixteenth street Is one OF those
massive piles Of stone, bricks, etc,
that they call apartment houses. In
which lives former army officer who
spends his Sunday mornings in fuss.
ing around his car. Owing 10 The
fact that he Is busy every day during
the week, he finds no other time In
which to crafty this Go him) rccrea.
tion. Last Sunday morning he arose
before the attaches Of the hotel. that
Is. the day force, had arrived; he
douned pair Of overalls and placed
on his head n disreputahlc old green
cap. and with monkey wrench and oil
can he started for the rear of the
hotel, where stood his machine. After
fuSslng with the automobile for two
or three hours he returned 10 the
apartment house bcdaubed with oil
and grease. Ile did not present his
usual immaculate appearance he
started to enter the elevator: the boy
In charge OF the lit held up his hand
aud emphaiically remarked that the
freight elevator was at the other side.
The guest was nonplussed for a mo.
ment; finally he caught the humor Of
the situation and spoke TO the ele-
vntor boy, who. seeing his mistake.
apologized thusly: Deed, sir. | crave
your humble pardon, didn't recog.
nize you in those most unusual clothes
for you to wear" ashington Star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-04

Calcium ehlario q chemlcal pewdrs
Ia being ,u,,, fr the 3l'sf On ite
stretches Of the rrinre ~ Wnirr s!-r
way between Rrorkvillc and ottawa
The experiment being carried on'
by the department ~ highways with a
view ~ determining the relsUve
values - the chen cal and ~ q fw
This purpose, and two sivtcps .
roadway NJ Speno 'ryillc aad Man
tick respectI,ciy 40 being 'rHi'
The chemical abs rbs and tfifkg
moisture arh forlns c"a'ing over fhe
surfac. of the r"ad IT. cheapness rs
opposed t. an oil tr ,imenf Is said 10
be considerable and rs both treat.
menis have a. be reI 'aied frequently
the department hopes 10 effect ma.
iprinl saving
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-04
SHRIMP'S EARS IN HIS LEGS
Here's How One May Tell Difference
Between Hin; and His
Cousin, the Prawn.

Are shrlmps insects? The question
is often asked by those who see these
active little creatures alive for the
first time.
Insects have six legs, but the shrimp
has no fewer than "A. He Is crus-
tacean-frst cousin of the crab, the
lobster and the crayfsh.
Many of the "shrlmps" that one
sees in shops are prawns You can
tell one from the other by looking at
the head, says the Detroit News. The
prawn has long sharp-pointed horn
edged with teeth like those OF saw.
Prawns turn pink when they are
boiled, but shrlmps become brown In
color.
The eyes OF shrimp are easy to
see since they stand out on stalks,
but you might search for some time
II YOU wish 10 discover his ears, Tor
he keeps them in a very odd place.
His ears are in his knees. At the
first Joint of his first pair of legs,
which by the way are not used for
walking, Is little bag which contains
minute drop OF water, and this wa
terrified bag acts as>an eardrum.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-04
MARTIN TO
HEAD THE COUNTY
RED CROSS DRIVE
Canvass Will Open on Aimistice
Day, November IL
ANNUAL A. X. c. MEETING
Fifth Year of Organized Work
In This Country Gets
Fine Support

The fifth annual meeting Of the
Bennington County Chapter, Ameri.
can Red Cross, was held in their
rooms, Hawks Block, Bennington,
November lst at .. IN. The reports
OF the secretary, treasurer, Home
Service chairman and Public Health
nurse were read and approved, and
found very interesting. The report
Of the public health nurse will be
published in later issue of the Bcn-
ner. The following executive com.
mittee were elected for the ensuing
year, also the following officers:
w. H. Shaw, C. A. Rich OF Man
chester; w. IT, Wills, H. II. Webster.
r.. c. Martin, W. r. Bissoll, L. {. War
ner, r. Il. Carty of Bennngton; A. S.
Payne of North Bennington; G. j.
Johnson, r. Kellogg. II. II. Shields.
Vincent Raw Booth Of Old Benning
ton; w. G. Barrows OF Dorset: W. II.
Beebe of East Dorset; f. d. Patterson
Of Arlington. H. II. Crosier OF Reads
boro; c. A. Monroe of Shaftsbury;
John Sheldon of Rupert Guy B.
Johnson, chairman; Walter H. Shaw.
vlce-chairman; Homer II. Webster.
treasurer; Wm. H. Wills, secretary.
A general discussion of the Ro'l
Call plans was entered into, and f. G.
Martin was made county chairman
of the drive and DR.. Vincent Raw.
Booth town chairman. The member.
ship drive Is from Armisticc Day.
November llth. until Thanksgiving
Day. November goth. with Sunda".
November 10th being designated as
Roll Call Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-04
FUJf GiiRRItsI0sT
LIVES IN FIRE IN
CELLULOID SHOP
fatfoy Burned So Fast Escape
Was Cut OFF
SOME EMPLOYEES JUMPED
Eleven Girls Trapped on Third
Floor With Fire Below
Them

Nts Nmh 40, The fourth
81 ihr nfe which yesterday af.
.faam destroyed the eelluloid fac
a aa Easi Thirteenth street died
af sae aas Miss Frances Afra.
sanan $40 aas trapped with eleven
alAsf gsunx women on the third
fa4f q ttr burning building
fafee F.fis diod yesterday from the
saa tsusr sud s.A u their compan-
as and nne man scfe burned or in
ssa a. fhes iought 70 escape
fias u the riri victims died In a
fHaI last night Fremen had
assHs "a hsr frum The flaming building
aHff 80 had bcen trapped Ia q sec
cas- eas s1rk room
Tas feo aiher victims we're within
s "a e-@rue chen they fell from
tfafF Ra1os
Frfmtu hai heisieI an aerial lad.
e. atsf nus rlr who stood an a cop
- ihf street shlle the flames
es1 hea ~ hfr A. a ufcman ncarcd
As fhs rnl.nr Ease Vay and she
ssa so .hriek to The side'
W
h8Haz 81 iar alhsf 90 retain her
f n fhf aNi ffum ehch she hung,
sfrnsa shinea fhe ladder but be-
faes thtr rnsil sfrrf.h iheif arms "a
- sas fri
Fta frf .ftHmz oa tas second
a asaaHef by HraY schricber
sas rar. .raaT Hatcls 1T ee.lulo d
lss staanrais trspifa half dozen
80. sakrfs $40 bed msi returned
ia t Bal aHff te The ihiri
s# Hare aNfHH Humen aud sci'
rss msa rm AHea 81 fhe embroidery
hg af ssma1 Msrs became panic
rtsa a. mfans q escape Nefe
W 81
feaafa aat' as faff saf thrnosh
fsa ssaee 81 .ffesns af satsr Ncse
asaeel - fhae afeffsa tariiilng ~.
4 81 att saafs aai nrt unfi q
saasasf ni thr auS4Ffa sfrr eldif
aarnet or essreaus a desperate e..
lwla ie eaEalN
ua fogfriH 81 fae smhro der
sar - .rmfa tffat fara shen
fiImeef 3 saal iatdrf rarhiur ifum
arsl Seer Als esFs extension O.
s4 sfis fhfrsfeH HE iu Hlun aI
esmfs es8aaefffl tbHH iie bad all
81 tse a. fae arnaal sheH fA rd
iosfns be- hsisHrf f.i aHf cariel
4afs tIfa tsr tn fHe rfrerf ilufl
asrs hsdN laiIsHsd Mar ausialn .ns
: tfeken afm ana .Hifas| niurfs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-04
GRuNDHoEFER-MixER
Former Bennington Residents Mar
ricd In New York City

A pretty wedding took place at ST.
rutgers Presbyterian. church In New
York city October 2ist, when Florence
l.. Mixer became the bride OF William
l.. Gundhoefcr Rev. Mr.. Russell per
formed the ceremony Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Grundhoefer are res dents of New
York but have a number of old &C.
Quaintances hero as Mr.. Grundhoefer
was employed at one time by NJ. NJ
Shoemaker OF Old Bennington and
Mrs. Grundhoefcr lived with her
mother on Spring street.
Their acquaintance started IN this
village a number OF years ago. Dur
ing the world war they were both
overseas but lost track Of each other
Upon returning to this country they
again took up their acqua,ntanceship
which resulted in their marriage.
This news of their marriage will be
Of interest to their friends here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-04
ONE MORE AUTO ACCIDENT
Hoosick Falls Car Overturned 0
Troy Road Thursday Evening.

Mrs. Leland Chaplin OF Hoosick
Fal s sustained a broken collar bone
and bruises about the body in an al.
tomobile accident on the Troy road
Thursday evening. There were four
other occupants in the car who were
severely shaken up
The accident occurred just tn 8
side of the Brunswick church corner
at about Z O'Clock, while the party
were returning from Troy. Mr.. Chap
in was driving and as he neared a
truck going in the same direction he
slowed down and. put on the brake-.
In some manner the front wheels
became locked and the car, Dodge,
skidded across the road and turned
completely over. The car received
but little damage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-04

Plants have = heart and pulse and
. -hised circulation" very similar In
fhaf ~ fhe animal world This is the
sensational discovery ~ Sir Jagardis
Ctsndrs Hose. The famous Indian
hfssuI- According 10 Sir Iagar,lis.
Greaf quantities ~ wafer are absorbed
tai1 hv ihs average tree. This water
i arten up ~ Tho very tor of The
tree and fhsn hreaihed out again
iafaash fhe leaves Experiments
rsfs carried ont hv sir Iagardis a.
fss hafaniHai Institute 'n Cslruiis lie
as there i ~ ehrrarferisiie msni
sesfsHaH ~ srinsl Hfe Witch could
rs - fnund IN simple form IN plants
sisn 1F'. 49,. 49, hsaff h~ai snd
-Huise> ssi Nsr.N~ir shiist 10 lnwi
- aalfaals Hesids~ L slsa reacts
aT'rn imulsuon 10 slN,>-' IRE sane
rar Au5 sherf ih'r ii possesses
rfn cns system.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-04
REDUCED FEDERAL TAX
IN VERMONT DISTRICT
Decrease Of s2.4so,ooo for Year, Re.
ports coIies tor Robert
w. Mc,>uen.

Burlington, Nov. A. Reductions in
federal taxes, which are effective for
the current year will save the tax
payers OF the District of Vermont the
enormous sum OF s2,4S0,000 accord
ing to special survey of the cancel
lations and decreases in tax rates pro.
vided by the Revenue Act Of 1921
completed by Internal Revenue Col
lector II. w. McCuen.
The reduction II taxes for 1922 is
approximately as follows:
Income tax s1,SO6,000.
Transportation tax S5lS,OoO.
Sales and luxury tax sl56,O0O
While the transportation, sales and
luxury tax cancellations became Of.
fective January / OF this year, the in
come tax reduction covers 1921 as
well as 1922. and thereafter.
An outstanding feature Of the re.
port is the fact that during the three
years since the District of Vermont
was created. this district paid Uncle
Sam si.242,l365l in transportation
tax divided as follows:
Freight s745 .364.24
Passenger S4S5, ,34l.79
Express Sll l.430.4S.
This means that in the last three
years s31,l40, ,05664 was expended in
the District Of Vermont for transpor.
taiion charges alone. OF this amount
$24 ,S45,474.67 was for freight charges,
S22S ,609.60 for express. and $685.
1921 for passenger fares.
This does not include transportation
charges that were prepaid in some
other district nor Pullman seats and
herths Even the tax and passenger
fares paid by tourists coming here
from outside points are not taken
into account
OF the sl,S06,O00 income tax de
Gucton. SlS0.600 is distributed among
lS.460 taxpayers with incomes of less
than $4,000. and s54l 200 applies to
1850 taxpayers of larger incomes,
while si.0S3.600 affects corporations,
The new exemptions allowed heads OF
families and for dependents is now
$500 and S400, which means an in
creased exemption for married
couple with one dependent of $500 or a
taA saving Of SIS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-04
SOUTH SHAFTs4URY

T. H. Dunlap was IN North Adams
recently on business.
Charles Monroe is at the Putnam
Memorial hogpitai for treatment.
Forrest Beagle has gone TO Meri
den. Conn. where he has employ
men,.
Mrs. S. +. Galusha and Mrs. 7. y.
Mattison were In North Adams We'd
ncsday.
The l.cnd.a-llaud society will meet
on Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Percy Mattison.
George Bafcy has moved his fam.
lily to Petersburg. where he has Sc.
cured employment,
Mrs J. Il. Wilbur. jr and Miss
Guard OF New Britain are spending a
few days in town.
Mrs. Asa Niles is at Putnam Mem
oral hospital where she urdcrwen,
an operation for appendicitis.
Edward Mathews Of lIoosick Falls
was recent guest in town. calling
on old friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Silds Harrington have
returned from their Wedding trip and
spent a short time at the homo OF
Martin Harrington.
Clarence Farnham. Robert Dean
and Dewey Bronson have gone To
Buffalo to drive in now Maxwell car
for the Bronson garage.
Gaylord Mattison and Mrs, Mary
Harrington OF North bennington wcrs
in town Thursday and accompanied
Mrs David Hin to Bcnn ngton.
The chicken pie supper given by
the Lend.a.lland society on THURSDAY
evening was a great success financial
ly siNty.threc dollars bcing rcalize0.
Dennis Macdonald OF Rutland has
been In town. called here by the SCI
lous Illness OF his father, WilliaYl
Macdonald. who has been removed
% the Putnam Memorial hospital
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-04
IL .anar canaa m.r,4r

tablet is W be placed in one ~
TIE wards ~ = London hospital IN
hssor ~ tle Congo chief. Msndohl,
sha volunteered. when sleeping sick.
- appeared among hl. tribe 90 60
70 England and submit 10 al the ex
rerlmenfs necessary to determine the
cause n this malsdT and to discover
refnsdf For s@seral months he per
81 himself 70 he hled daily IN
arier 10 Wapir mafs-ial for the mi.
- opiss. A. 'sngih tho germ ~ the
s.ea,nk - snes> uis discovered: hu,
ainhsi s.aJigsneaaslv the volunteer
sahlrfi ~ fNese researches psid fc-
Tia 1i.,oterI sgifa his life The Liv.
inF Age
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-04

Remarkable surgeT is performed
on the third mate oi he liner Ruth
Alexander lust before she arrived In
seattle. Wash. The nate became lll
when the ship was p hours from
Seattle Two physicle1s diagnosed
the Illness a. acute ar end'citls 4
cabin door was used fof N operating
table. and the doctors 9 ips:.,sd the
operation with sewing srissors. iSe
peIrs of forceps ard q dsfniug needle
The inclslon ives seweS - with en-
broldery silk and cat gut The spe-s
ton required only IA minutes. ne
maie was taken to Seslfle hospital
when the ship dQcked there. and iT
rcovefiny
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-04
THE HALL.rSlLLs CASE,
Efforts To Be Adjourned Until After
Election.

New Brunswick, n. j., Nov. tBy
the Associated Press)- The authori'
ties investigating the Hall-Mills mur-
der today claimed to h i've located the
driver of one of the automobiles seen
near the Phillips farm on the night
OF September IA when Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor II.
Mills were slain. The action in the
case will he delayed until after cleo
tlon next Tuesday, according to re-
ports.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-04
THE WONDERFUL
FRUIT MEDICINE
'fmIi ives" Is Th Only
hrss, sstsiTunFrW gIess
sss,tiissss 90 ss..aiH :. IS

s~lsiuaa Hrns.H,,.- .hs
nIf rriaH m SEE HHI ms.lc
hs be- f = rnf irir
Hn 49, ~ ltar
fas t.stasal ~ atIs
s st - na apis
IrT
fsss sansa rtl.atmrats
fn K lsrr
f N.at Hns,leu
Eslt fsts iaasia b. sper,s
a Isfk d. treir ~
M Sass Is aaa f0a. aiE,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-04

A Young woman. having derided
that It was lust NJ present the FISH
ianable thing TO know all about busl.
nrss ard town Industries. was being
shown ihrovss a garrer factory.
sGoodress she exclaimed. ninety
thousand pairs ln one week don't
zee vhsrs ihss III go"
Nelfhsr 81 l' replied the Young
ma nhn .e xuidlng her. colorlng
slightly AH-e~''sn legion Weekly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-04

DAMAGED Py FIRE
Abe Rusk MS Studcbaker Partly |
Burned Last Night.

Abe Ruskin's big Studcbaker car
was considerably damaged by lire on
the Colgate road Friday evening. The
Sthdebaker, driven by Tom Toomey
started for Hoosick Falls about 10
o'clock to bring back party OF Ma
sons who were there for the evening
Near the Robinson place Tuomey
noticed spurt OF flame coming FROM
the engine. He was surprised anu
jammed on his brakes SO hard that
the car skidded into the ditch and
partly turned over
He hurried to the Colgate gatehouse
and telophoned for help. Mr. Ruskin
got out there with another car and
the flames were extingui shed but not
until the Studebaker was quite badly
damaged.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-04
kimberley's Wealth.

Kimberley, which is but GO miles
from the new South African diamond
feld. Is one of the richest mines In the
-orld. Its yearly output is placed at
s4.000,Gcn. NlEety.5!ne per cent OF all
the diamonds produced in the last 20
years are said to have come from
South Africa.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-04

Bcllcville, H., Nov 4. The T-2 Is
believed to have passed over Belleyillc
at 3:4O this morning The army Off
GERS at Scott field near here said they
heard the purr OF an aeroplane motor
above at that time but could not see
because OF clouds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-04

Chicago, Nov 4.-The giant mono
plane T2 in which Lieuts. MacCrcady
and Kelley, army aviators, started
the transcontinental nonstop flight
from San Diego yesterday morning
was believed early today to be over
southern Illinois or to have passed
or into Indiana The airship was las
reported when it passed over Pratt,
Kansas, at 10 10 last night
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-04
INDEPENDENTS WIN

Took Five Points from, Allen A Fri
day Evening.
In their match with the Allen A
bowlers last night the Independents
took all of the three games played. >
Elwell featured with 223 and sos
respectively for high single and three
string total. - - ng
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-04
NON STOP FLIGHT
hf1ySs.mrnn nnlllIT1v
FAILED TO-DAY
Its. Kelley and MacCready Fore
ed to Descend
LANDED AT INDIANAPOLIS
Left San Diego Last Night In
Giant Monoplane In Try
to Reach New York

indianapolis. Nov. a. -Lieutenanti
Kelley and MacCready attempting n
transcontinental nonstop flight were
forced down at Fort Benjamin Harri-
son near here at 9:lJ today. y crack
ed water jacket is said to have forced
the aviators to descend.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-04
Old Sumptuary Law.

The wearing of gold lace was pro.
hiblted to women under tho old blue
laws Of Massachusetts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy tonight Sunday
cloudy and rain. Moderate tempcra
turc.