davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-18
vers Llbre

The boy stood on the burning deck,
His feet were all In blisters.
He scorched the only pants he had
And now is wearing sisters-knick-
ers,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-18

Tins Crime Wave Reaches lutesvllle
Three bandits today blew the outer
door OF the vault OF the Bollinger
County Ban at Lutesyille, obtained IS
lin change and bass drum, and were
captured while attempting to escape
on hand car.-Cleveland Plain Deal
er
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-18
Jee.rusalem!" said the Patient

The patient was taken to the Holy
City Observation-Disclosures item.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
$4,000 Yearly.

The Hero Furnace Co. want re-
liable active man In this territory to
sell the Hero Air Washer Pipeless
Furnace Make application at once.
Their Sales Plan includes newspaper
dvertising, road signs and active sales
help and you will be taught every de-
tail of this interesting and profitable
business. The Company gives custom
ers year to pay and absolutely guar
tntees every heating job In answer
ing give details OF yourself Address
James r. Wood Eastern Sales Man
ger, % Manchester Place. Newark,
~ j.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-18

Tulip, In her thirst for knowledge,
has discovered that ]. X. Butts has
bought a hotel In Indiana and is won.
dering It he will call II Butts Inn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-18
RECENT GAS ATTACKS.

Reprints and Other Debris From tho
NIpt and CIlpt Column OF the
BrattIeboro Reformer.
Somebody Paas Secretary Black
Hortense bought a new machine;
She looked as naughty as queen
AS she went speeding through the
town
Till the speedometer fell down,
II was his duty as cop
To call on Miss Hortense to stop.
She answered as she made bow,
I'D like to but don't know how"
Washington Star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-18
STORE CLOSED THURSDAY AFTERNOON

Sale of Fine Bingham Dresses at $29S
These sold for $500 to $3.50.
Sport Skirts and Knockers at $500
Were 1913 to $l075.
Ladies Waists and Chdrens Mddies Big value at $1OO
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-18

TO RENT.-Furnished rooms. Fec
trio lights not water, bath, etc Apply
22J Union street cts
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST:-Ten dollars somewhere be-
tween County and School streets
Please return TO Banner office. 84t2
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
An Important Sale of Boys Clothing
 At Prices That Are Remarkably Low

In o the sand
  @ Q all n bh have offered 0 0nay
 
  the d f dH m " O  and O t ears
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
COSTLY NECKLACES
 FIGURE IN SUITS
Gems Worth Millions Are Recalled By Litigation Started By Famous
 Jewelry Firms.

New York, Jan. 13.-Costly neck faces that have aroused wonder throughout the world were recalled today in the litigation between Car tier, Inc, New York and Paris jew elers, and V. and l.. Benguiat, Euro pean art dealers and collectors over the sale of rope of SS9 pearls.
 Benguiat brothers sued to recover s3S7000 under an agreement for sharing the profit on the necklace. The plaintiffs asserted that the pearls were sold for more than $1,500,000
 In 17S5 Cardinal Louis de Rohan gave notes for about sS20,000 for a diamond necklace for Marie Antoin- cite.
 A string of 240 pearls weighing s. 250 grains, was bought in Paris for $265, ,000 in 1913. G
 In 1919 the Dudley pearl onging to the Earl of Dudley brougn, $200,- 900.
 Ownership of a pearl necklace con- taining 300 light colored pearls by the widow of Isaac Dudley Fletcher, became known at his death in 1914.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13

There was good attendance at the card party held at the Community house on Berlin street last evening. The proceeds are to be used for the maintenance of the house.
 Plans are being made for the ob- servarce of Thrift Week in the pub- lie schools beginning on Monday.
 Due to a slight accident on one of the Berlin trolley cars in New Britain late yesterday afternoon, traffic was delayed for about one hour.
 The Girl Scouts of Berlin will meet this evening at the home of Miss Els tele Goodrich.
 East Berlin Items.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson are receiving congratulations over the birth of a daughter.
 The Live Wires class of the Meth odist Sunday school will hold a seven cent social in the church social room this evening. There are several unique numbers on the program. The doors will be open at S:07 D. m. and the entertainment will commence at SLY p. m. Seven young ladies of the class will serve refreshments. Every seventh person will be admitted free.
 Mrs. Marjorie Bailey and son Les lie spent Thursday with relatives in Middletown.
 The regular weekly dance and social will be held at the Athletic hall this evening. The usual large crowd is ex- pected to attend.
 The weekly whist social at Beckley last evening attracted number from here. These socials are held in the old BeclSley mill and are quite nov city affair.
 On account of trouble with some of the trolley cars on branch road Thurs day, a steam train had to be run for the 6:25 trip, delaying the commuters.
 T. Tierney of Hartford is a visitor in town today.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
tric Manufacturing company. Dr. J. N Bull attended him.
 pI0inyille Briefs

Plainyillc Briefs
 Rev. John F. Fay has purchased a new Buick limousine to take the place of his other car which was damaged beyond repair in an accident on For esGville avenue recently.
 Charles w. Weeden has sold 20 acres of land on Crooked street to Guisseppe Kindere.
 The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Congregational church will hold a meeting next Tuesday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. S. P. Will Hams.
 Members of the Epworth league will journey to Berlin this evening to attend the group rally in the Meth odist church. They will leave on the 2 o'clock car.
 MT. and Mrs. Allen Mckee have sent cards from their home in Braden- town, Florida. to friends in town. Mrs. Mckee was formerly Miss Hazel Smith.
 The funeral of Mrs. A. H. Graham, wife of Alexander Graham, was held from the Methodist church in Bristol this afternoon. She was a sister-in- law of L. B. Graham of West Main street, Plainvile.
 Albert Oakes has gone to Hanover, Pa,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
the Ecclesiastical society and tn church will be as one.
Special Committee Meeting.

the Ecclesiastical society and tn, church will be as one.
 Special Committee Meeting.
 The special town farm committee will meet at the office of the town clerk this evening at s o'clock. Se- lectman George B. Carter has called the gathering to take action on the disposal of the town farm and the town teams. Action must be taken committee must call special town meeting at that time.
 Bowling Results.
 The first bowling match of the sea- son for teams of the newly organized fraternal bowling league of Kensing- ton was held at the Casino alleys in New Britain last evening. The detailed results are printed on the sports page of this issue.
 Epworth League Ra''v.
 Plans have been completed for the Epworth League rally which will be held at the Kensington Methodist church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Members of the leagues in New Brit ain, Bristol, Southington, Plainville and Forestville will be present. h. stead of the usual speaker, the com mittee has arranged for the presenta- tion of Q pageant.
 Berlin Items.
 Carl Elmgren of Berlin has accept ed position in the office of the Ber- lin Construction company.
 The Reliable Sewing club will meet on next Thursday evening with Miss Josephine Pagan.
 The installation of officers of the Berlin Grange will take place at the m eeting next Tuesday evening.
 The meeting of the Emma Hart Willard chapter, D. A. R., was held at the home of Mrs. Harold Upson in Kensington this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
SURPRISE PARTY.

About 20 friends of Miss May Butt Ter of s2 Winter street, rendered her a surprise party last evening at her home. The house was decorated in pink and white. Messrs. William Me- Cue, William Watson and Robert Le- gat and others contributed vocal and instrumental numbers to the evenings program. games and dancing were en- joyed and lunch was served. The oc- casion was Miss Buffers 18th birth day.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
HUSBAND SUED BY
 WIFE f0R S5,000 Property of Schoilnick Attached
 by Constable TOWN CLERK FILES DEEDS
Many Property Transfers in Berlin
 Results of New Bowling League Annual Church Meeting-Berlin
 Briefs.

Mrs. Annie SchoilnicE of Hartford drought her attorney Jacob Schwo- sky, also of that city, has brought suit for $5,Oo0 against her husband, Joseph Schoilnick of Kensington. An attach ment has been placed on property of the defendant by Constable John Hackett.
 In her suit, Mrs. Schoilnick asks for $5,0oo damages and the costs of the suit. The writ is returnable in the su- perior court in Hartford on the first Tuesday in February. Mr. Schoilnick is the proprietor of the Nutmeg House and Globe Cafe in Kensington. He also owns several dwelling houses in town.
 Filed With Town Clerk Several Warrantee deeds and birth certificates have been filed at the of- flee of Town Clerk Arthur l.. Wood ruff Roland w. Stevens of Madison, Conn.,, has sold to Otto Marshall of New Britain six acres of land oppo- site the residence of w. B. Hart in Berlin. This is part of the old Jarvis farm.
 Julius and Mary Wolf of Kensington have sold to Herman and Eva Mast their half of undivided interest in a farm located in Kensington. The farm was formerly known as the Samuel Russenberger place. The latter couple in turn have sold their half undivided interest to Gustave Polz of New Brit ain.
 Albino Alearo of Kensington has sold to Mary and Ernest Czotter a smal lpiece of land in that section of the town.
 A daughter, Anna, has been born to Mir. and Mrs. Rosario Noera of Ken sington.
 A son, George, has been born to MT. and Mrs. Carl Zeal of the south end of the town.
 Rendered Shower.
 The girls of the Berlin Construction company rendered Miss Nonie Luby of Kensington a miscellaneous shower at St. Paul's T. A. B. hall last evening. About IS guests from Berlin. Meri- den, New Britain and Kensington were present. Miss Luby was the re- Clpl61lC OL IIldHy DcduJll LII SlIIS. nlSS Luby was formerly stenographer at the office of the Berlin Construction company, and will become the bride of Frank Wortcheck of Maple street, New Britain, on Wednesday, Janu ary Is.
 Marquardt-AspinWa
 Adrian Cyrus Marquardt of Groton, | and Miss Eleanor Aspinwall of Pasa- dena, California, were married yes- | terday afternoon at the home of Rev. S. A. Fiske. Miss AspiDwall was a former resident of Berlin, where she made her home with her parents on Berlin street.
 Annual Church Meeting.
 The annual meeting of the Ken sington Congregational church will be held this evening at 5:45 o'clock. A supper will be served at this time and the business meeting will follow. The officers for the new year will be elected at this time and some of the church rules will be changed to comply with the laws of incorpora- tion. Under the new incorporation
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13

Half of it was sold for $6oo,ooo to Joseph E. Widener of Philadelphia the original price of the complete adornment being placed at $1,25o, 1000.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13

Working days Host" in the United Kingdom since the armistice total up to 61,0oo,00o. yy
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13

Blue Coats For Girls, ages to 9 years ma de up with red flannel lining. bronze buttons and emblem on sleeve, dandy coats at these low prices
 Regular $1b00 Coats for $13.5O each Regular $13.98 Coats for $1250 each A few Coats with fur collars at $12.5O, regularly priced sl650.
 Boys F1annelette two piece pajamas. 8 to IS years regular s1.6s grade for $1.38 One piece style, to years $l.e9 grade for $1.39. Flannel cite Nightes. to years, regular $1.25 grade, for G0c each. Night Robes 8 to IS years. regular $1.50 kinds for SLID each. Flannel Shirts 12h to IA years, in grey. regular s2.25 grades for $175 In khaki, regular $275 grade. for S2.25 each
 Little Beauty Waists to 14 years. regular 5oc kinds for 30c each.
 Velvet Grip combination waist to II, regular S9c grade for 69c each.
 Windsor Ties, plain and plaids 33c each
 JUST THINK OF THE SAVINGS and how well Clothing. An opportunity that does not come your W be greatly pleased
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13

Buy your arctics, boots rubbers, etc., now at our 20 per cent discount sale, which will continue until Satur-' day, January 21. H. A. James, dry goods, mems furnishings and foot wear, 53 West Main street, Plainville. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13

DRESSMAKING of all kinds. Jumpe, dresses made to measure. g. Mrs. A. D
 Galaise s Laurel St., Plainville l-10-CA
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13

Thirty thousand persons are injur| ed daily In the United States.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13

Long Ovcrcoats for Boys just IS of them regular y priced, $c5.00 to $35. Priced at $150O and $20G0 each, in 14 to 1 8 year ods
 Odd Knickcrs, full lined and full sizes, good col ors 8 to IT year olds, priced at $..5O, that regularly $3.50 grade. $2.50 grade for S1.75.
 Odd Long Pants good make, just the working pant you have been looking for and at this price, S375, they will go quickly. Sizes 29 to 33 waist.
 Corduroy Long Pants best grade, finest make, sizes 2S to 30, $7.50 grade, for $6.O0. The S6.50 kind $5.50 pair. Fine choice of shades to choose
 Boys Shirts collar-o on and neck band style, IF E to IA. Regular S250 kind for $2.00 each s2.00 and $2.25 grades $1.5O each $1.69 kind at Sf.39 each. $1.5o quality at Sf.tO each And $1.25 grade for only $1.00 each.
 Four-n- Hands, $1 % value, for 50c each. Knit ted ones 75c value for 59c each you will profit when you to for your Boys " very often, therefore take advantage and you will
Evening star., 1922-10-12
NON-ESSENT|AL FREIGHT
BARS LIFTED ON PENNSY
All Restrictions Gone on West
bound Shipments, But Some Re-
main East; North and South.
By the Associate Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October 12.-Mod-
ification of restrictions on non-essen-
! tial freights established September 2s
last to facilitate transportation Of
food. fuel and other essentials. was
announced last night by the Pennsyl-
says:
The results accomplished in the
, past week In the movement Of freight
have been so satisfactory that it Is
now possible to modify existing re-
strictions applying to freight on the
Pennsylvania SO as to permit a
broader range of service.
| These notifications allow prac-
tically unrestricted service within
| three of the four operating regions
! and unrestricted west bound service
from all regions.
| They also remove all restrictions
! on west-bound service as far as the
| Pennsylvania system is concerned
Goes Into Eject Today.
The statement says the following
! measures will go into effect today:
| IAN west-bound freight originating
i on the Pennsylvania railroad Will be
| accepted and moved. subject only to
! restrictions which may be placed by
! connecting railroads.
/ '"AH freight originating IN the east
| ern, southwestern and northwestern
regions and destined for points in
! those respective regions will be ac-
| cepted and moved without any restric-
! ton.
! List Of Accepted shipments.
Freight originating In the south
| western and northwestern regions
| and destined to points on or beyond
| the lines of the railroad east OF Co
! lumbus, Crestline or Mansfield will
! be limited to food for human con-
sumption, feed for live stock, live
| stock, perishable products, mine sup
| plies. medicines, fertilizers, seeds,
| news prin, paper. coal. coke and o;ner
| fuel, petroleum and it's products, sur
gical instruments, ore. grain, 1000
| containers. fire brick. fire clay. lime
| stone, dolomite, canister. fuorspar'
magdolite, kendymag for furnace use
and company supplies when constgn-
| ed to an officer of the Pennsylvania
| system.
| "Freight originating in the central
| region and destined to points on or
! beyond the Pennsylvania lines. which
| involves a movement north. east or
| south, also will be limited to those
commodities. Freight involving move
ment west will not be restricted.
| Existing limitations applying to
| freight received from connecting
lines ives, OF Altoona and Pen ''
and from functions east of Altoona
| and Renova destined to points west
| thereof will continue In effect
Evening star., 1922-10-12
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
cooler tonight: tomorrow fair and
winds.
Maryland-Fair and cooler tonight
probably frost in extreme west por.
moderate to fresh northwest winds.
Vtrgtnia-Fair and cooler tonight
probably light frost in west portion;
tomorrow fair, cooler in southeast
portion; moderate to fresh northwest
and north winds.
West Virginia-Fair and cooler
with frost tonight; tomorrow fair
slowly rising temperature in west
portions.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
, Thermometer-4 pm, 20: pm, 81;
noon, 66.
Barometer pm. 2s.7s; 8 pm.
2s.s7; ~ midnight. 29.s2; am, 1896
. am, 5000: noon, 1904.
Highest temperature. II. occurred at
$50 PM, yesterday; lowest tempera-
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 5S; lowest, 43.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition OF the
water at 8 a.m.: Great Falis-Tem.
perature. 6S; condition. muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodetic survey.)
Today-Low tide. 6:40 am. and 6:3s
pm: high tide. 1913 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 7:S2 am. and
1897 p.m.; high tide, 1882 am. and
1905 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:13 am; sun sets
5:35 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:14 am; sur
sets o:34 pm.
Moon rises 1923 p.m. sets 1908 am
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hours after sunset
i Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
BANKERS WITHHOLD
SHIP SUBSIDY FIGHT
Convention Rejects Clause in
Resolution Opposing
Federal Aid.
TARIFF BILL EXTOLLED
Association Pledges influence to
+ Thwart Exchange of Liberty
Bonds for Other Securities
TARIFF BILL ExTOLLED

BY the Associa ted Press
DELMONTE, Calf. October IL
Because of objections from the floor
that the portion. Of the report of the
marine securities committee Of the In
vestment Bankers Association of
America. which opposed the ship sub
sldy bill. was held in reserve" when
the report was submitted to the an
nual convention of the association
here. it was ordered that the clauses
T, relating to the ship subsidy be not ac-
cepted by the convention at present.
| The fight against the report was led
by Paul Sinsheimcr, San Francisco,
| who said: 1--WE have just passed
protective tariff, one Of the highest
ever passed in the United States,
| which am sure has the whole-heart-
ed support of every member of this
organization.
The only industry neglected in that
tarir bill was the shipping industry
1t was purposely neglected SO that it
could be duly protected in the present
| subsidy act before Congress- instead
Of subsidizins American ships the re-
port inferentially recommends thar
Americans shall subsidize foreign
bonds. In its final conclusions, the re-
port recommends delay and we all
know that such tactics usually accom-
plish defeat.
Message From Lissener.
Il have a message from the Ship
Evening star., 1922-10-12
FORM SCHOOL BODY.
John Burroughs Parent-Tcacher
Association Organized.

Organization of the John Burroughs
Teacher Association was per
fected at a meeting yesterday after
noon in the Burroughs School. Mrs.
J. Marion Castell was elected presi
dent, Mrs. oliver, first vice president
Miss Clayton, principal of the school
second vice president; Mrs. Brum
baugh. secretary. and Mrs. r. Cole
treasurer Meetings will be held the
second Thursday Of each month at
the school,
Evening star., 1922-10-12
CANCELS ADDRESS HERE.
Irish Newspaper Owner Suffers At
tack of Grip.

Sir Robert Baird, proprietor of the
Belfast Telegraph, who was forced to
cancel an, engagement to address the
Advertising Club of Richmond Va.
last night because of an attack of
bronchitis and grip, was conva-
lescing at his hotel here today. Sir
Robert is making trip across the
continent and expects to leave Wash
ington Friday. He was up today,
after having been kept in bed day
or so by the doctors orders.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
Foreign.
ORDERED TO VIENNA.
Lieut.. Col. Cootes to Be q. S. Lega
tion Attache.

Lieut. Col. Harry n, Ccotes, Sd
Cavalry, will be relieved of his pres
ent duties at Fort Myer, Va. January
Is next and will then proceed at once
to Vienna, Austria, for duty as mill
tary attache at the United States lega-
tion at that city and also as attache
at the legation at Prague, Czechoslo-
vakia.
Col. Cootes recently was on duty at
the civilian training camp at Camp
Meade. Md At the foreign station he
will relieve Lieut.. Col. Allan L. Briggs.
infantry. who has been ordered to this
city for duty at tho War Department.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
ping Board from Mr.. Meyer Lissener.

ping Board from Mr.. Meyer Lissener
He said:
The administration regards the
subsidy bill as vital from the stand
point of the prosperity of the country
in peace and its safety in time Of war
and further advocates the bill as a
measure of economy. Without such
legis1ationit will be impossible to dis
pose Of any substantial number Of
ships and the government will be
compelled to continue operating them
at a loss. which will increase as the
vessels become older. and the fact will
amount to an unauthorized subsidy
which holds nothing for the future
and in the final analysis will result
only in the wearing out of the feet
American flag from merchant ship
ping"
Evening star., 1922-10-12

have a message from the Ship
Evening star., 1922-10-12
TWO PARALYSIS CASES.

E. v. Brown School and the other at
the Petworth School. have been
stricken with infantile paralysis dur
ing the past week, according to the
records of the health department.
Washington has been unusually free
from this disease recently. only one
other case having been reported this
year.
Evening star., 1922-10-12

to John Taylor Lewis. jr.. which will
take place at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church Saturday, October %, at 5 pm.
The sum of $3.50 was realized from
the rummage sale under auspices Of
the ladies' of the Anne Lee Memorial
Home for the Aged. The funds will
be used to purchase coal for the home.
Evening star., 1922-10-12

government bond committee OF the
association. which based its action or
OBJECTIONS on the part of the United
States Treasury Department" to the
trading of liberty bonds for Other
than government issues.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
Liberty Bond Stand.

The association pledged itself in a
resolution adopted yesterday to re-
frain from any campaigns to- have
liberty bond holders dispose of these
securities for other forms of invest
ment.
The resolution sets forth that the
association not only should refrain
from such campaigns itself. but
should use all possible influence in
causing others to refrain from SINH
lar campaigns.
The resolution was presented by the
Evening star., 1922-10-12
DETAILED AS INSTRUCTOR

Capt. Julian w Cunningham, cav
airy, at Athens. Ga. has been de
tailed as an instructor of caValr!
assachusetts National Guard. with
station at Boston.