davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
LEADS IN SCORING
Harry Wilson, Veteran Halfback of
 v Penn State. Has Registered 55 Points So Far This Season.

New York Oct. 23.-Harry Wilson, veteran Penn State halfback, leads individual scorers in college football ranks for the early season games with 55 points, one more than Jimmy Rob- ertson, Carnegie Tech, quarterback, Both scored twice in Saturdays games. and brought their total of ltouchdowns to nine apiece. Wilson gained an extra point in an earlier game by scoring point on try after Ia touchdown
 Brunner of Lafayette, is third with 53 points and Palm of Penn State, is fourth with 46.
 George Pfann of Cornell Walter Koppisch of Columbia and Gebhardt of Lafayette, are tied for fifth place with 36 points each.
 Alabama Poly. of Auburn, Ala, though defeated by the Army a week ago, leads in teams scoring with 215 points for five games. Cornell leads the eastern brigade with 203. in four
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
PAIN CONE! RUB SORE, RHEUMATIC
 ACHING JOINTS
Ston dosing" rheun, a tism.

Stop dosing rheunatism
 It's pain only. st. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain, and not one rheuma- tism case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing. penetrat- ing St. Jacobs oil right on the tender spot and by the time you say Jack Robinson-out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints, and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones stops sciatica, lumbago, backache and neuralgia.
 Timber up. Get small trial bot tie of old-time, honest St. Jacobs Oil from any drug store. and in a mo- ment you'll be free from pain, aches and stiffness. Don't suffer. Rub rheu- matism away.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23

contests. Centre with 16s and Notrt Dame with 146, are high in the mid, dlewest. while CaliArnia tops the Pa, ciflc Coast list with l9l points. Others which have passed the cen 'tury mark include Yale, Colum bia Penn State, Syracuse, Carnegie Tech Georsia. Bucknell, Army and Frank lin and Marshall.
 undefeated clevens in the east in- clude Cornell. Harvard, Navy, Army, Penn State, University of Pennsyl- vania, Lafayette. Princeton, George town, Dickinson. Washington and Jefferson, Brown, Tufts, West vir- ginia and Massac h usetts Agsies.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
YOUNG WIZARD ARRESTED
10 Year Old Chess Marvel Held for Giving Public Performance in N. Y.A

New York, Oct. 25.-samuaj Rzes- chewski, ten year old chess swizard, was arraigned in the children's court in the Bronx today on a charge of improper guardianship as a result of his detention last night at Hurts Point palace, where he appeared as an entertainer at benefit for the national Hebrew orphanage
 According to Supt, Hyan of the Bronx Chidren's society. the boy ap- peared on the program after his manager M. knopoff had been denied permit. At 80 p. m. he started playing five chess games simultane- ousy and Mir. Hylan stepped on the stage and took him into custody.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
BRISTOL MAN ELECTROCUTED
victim Leaves Widow and Fourtecp
 Children

Bristol Oct, 2S.-Dennis Legass. o6 years old of this town, was in. stantly killed yesterday morning When he touched high tension wire While working at the Bristol Brass corporation. Legasse. who WAS millwright, was assisting in putting un brace for the wires when he canei,, hola of one. He leaves his widow and fourteen children.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
4 COLD GONE IN FEW HOURS "Pape's Cold Compound Acts Quick, Costs Little,
 Never SickenS!

In few hours your oald Is gone, head and nose clear, no feverishness, headache, or stuffed-up feeling Drug gists here guarantee these pleasant tablets to break up a cold or the grippe quicker than nasty quinine. They never make you sick or uncom- fortable Buy a box Of Tapes Cold Compound' for a few cents and get rid of your cold right now.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
WEEDS sAlRS. CALF.

Paris, Oct. 23 (By Associated Press) The marriage is announced of Mrs. Margaret Galt of Washington, and Leon Frazer. New York attorney, re- gently executive officer of the L. s. Veterans Bureau in Washington.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23

| opinion, A fellow named Hartnett. slleneed some of the West Side rooters | by a display of bunch of the long green"
 Joe leary, the Meriden boys, show ed he Is a splendid player to have around by the manner in which he nlled In when Frankel was injured. Hundreds Of fair football enthusi- asts accompanied the team to Hart ford yesterday afternoon. The girls are enthusiastic. us shown yesterday. The NutmeGs trampled in the dirt Of Muzzy Field yesterday, the Col legians team of Bridgeport, The scorA was 40 to 0.
 Manager kiniry expressed himself as pleased with the New Britain team in the showing made yesterday.
 Practice for the locals will be held twice during the week. for the big game at Bridgeport next Sunday.
 Judging from the way the Sub marine Base teama f New London is going so far this season, the locals will have a tough battle when the teams meet on November 12, in this city
 It was tough luck for Fred Eeloin yesterday in losing such a promising horse as Abe Direct in the fire at Charter Oak Park.
 St -
 It has developed that besides getting a bad lacing from Kid" Kaplan, An dy Chaney got no money for last Fri day nights bout at New Haven.
 Johnny Scharff ran the Trojans' team in good shape yesterday at the quarterback position.
 Manager Begos has q good looking outfit in the Trojans as they lined up yesterday, and there appears to be an excellent chance of the team being strong contender for the state title, excluding the New Britain, All-Hart-
 
 teams.
 It is the intention of Manager Begos to bring good attractions to this city | to play on Sunday afternoons, when the New Britain team is on the road. | But, he must have support to ac- complish his plans.
 Two members of the supern '-n nerary " police department in thls ~s, dis themselves on the gridiron ' Politis with the New Britain team and Ray Cunning with the Trojans.
 The first indication that the officials n yesterdays game at Hartford in- { ended to be boss, was shown when he locals bench was cleared of all except the players and those rightful- y entitled to be there.
 It Is remarkable how many news ,apermen are towering games" when places of advantage are threatened. The Rs ngers A. C. football team of his city, was defeated by the Indians ,f Meridt to 6 in that town yester- lay afternoon. Polaski Rangers man, ran 50 yards for , touchdown. i A letter for the manager of the , Sutmegs football team, is in the pos c ession of the. sporting editor of The r Ierald M z Bowling teams representing the z Ierald and the Commercial Trust z ompany will bowl at 4:45 o'clock to- a borrow afternoon at Rogers Recrea- ion alleys. 5 William Clancy and N. Carlson, will ,eet in bowling battle best five K ames in nine, Tor s20 side, tomor n ow night at Rogers Recreation alleys "
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
IRISH BOMB FATALITY

Belfast, Oct. c3.-Four free staters were killed and three wounded in a bomb attack on m otor car at Ferry CarrAk County Wexford, yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23

of this play. New Britain. West Side, Noh'es ''',tt,'t.' Leary | Left End. 4"siohc ..s.',,...,,, ltOuBnIin |, Left Tackle. f'rankel, Leary ...,,......,.... Kent
 Jleft Guard. fiNoBtTS 70 Lawson Center. Politis, Russell .,,,,,...,,.. Duly
 Right Guard Cleary, Poltis ,..,,........ Wooley Right Tackle. iauinoH ,t'', '.'..,...,.,. Morley
 Right End. Quigley ,...,.,....,..... Cummings
 Quarterback. Barnikow ........ Deegan, kearney
 Left Halfback. ietcTsoi '.''.' ''t..''' .'........,. DllA
 Right Halfback. Nr <a.tE I..lt. .al
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23

Carpenter, stanley Mccarthy, Premo
 ,,.,. Fullback.
 Score New Britain 0, West Side O.: referee Harry Ginsberg, l'ordham; umpire, Gleason Parker, MiddIebury; head linesman, Fitzpatrick, Frog Hol- low; timers, Newell and Sablotsky: time of periods, 12 and IS minutes.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
TR0JANS WIN
Speedy Merrick A. C. Eleven of Spring. field, Mass, Lose to Mgr. Bego's Boys in Well Played Contest.

The Trojans opened the season here yesterday afternoon by defeating the Merrick A. c. team of Springfield. Mass, to. 6, in a splendidly played game at Vibberts field. A good sized crowd turned out to witness the clash and they were we'll repaid. Both sides scored touchdowns. Loomis went over for the locals on a neat play and Carrizza kicked the goal. Jenkins scored for the Bay State eleven
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
EXPECT 7s,oo0 AT GAME
Tremendous Crowd Expected To See Yalc-Army Contest At the Bowl Next Saturday Afternoon.

Next Saturday Afternoon.
 aNew Haven, Oct. 23.-Ths Army will again fill the Yale Bowl. Last year the West Pointers at their first tame here drew crowd which occupied every one Of the 1000 seats. This year the Yale manage ment has increased the capacity to about 79.o00 seats in preparation for the Harvard game of Nov 25, and all but 500 of these were last night sold for the Army game next satur- day President Luckey Of the Yale Football association said tonight that there would be a public sale of the small remaining block of tickets to- morrow.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23

With the exception of the first few minutes in the opening period, and the fateful time in the third period when the West Sides threatened to score, the New Britain team held the upper hand of the game
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23

For time yesterday the work of Fitzgerald, the head ineSman, was deeply under the skin" Of the New Britain management and rooters. Fitz- gerald. is former captain Of the Tigers of Hartford, and he will be re- membered for his conduct at Seymour Park few years ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23

New Britain football fans were out in large numbers yesterday at Clarkin Field. and the showing that the locals made was generally accepted as being satisfactory.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23

With another week Of practice, the local team should be in fine playing shape. There are still few rough edges that will have to be ironed out. stanley got Into the game yesterday for the first time His work was of q stellar order.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23

Those who witnessed the Trojans- Merrick A. A. game at Vibberts Field were pleased with the splendid exhibi- ton turned in.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
ON THE FIRST BOUND
-wITR CLEnKIN.

The New Britain football team ha. had Its first big game of the 1922 sea. son. and although the locals did moi "in' the eleven showed plenty Of strength in holding the very fine team representing the West Side A. c. of Hartford to seoreless fife.
 The locals sure had very close call Tn the third period yesterday when the Capital City team, aided by |, a blocked punt and forward pass. .ad- : Vahced the ball to within inches O ol.the goal line, Here the locals showed She stun they are made'of, by successfully repelling the West Side attack. ...
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23

The Rovers of this city decisively trounced the Crimsons of Plainville, 26 to 0 in Plainvilie yesterday after noon. Tpe battle was wat4ly wased. One of the best plays of the afternoon occurred in the fourth period when McInerney of the Rovers intercepted a forward pass and raced 50 yards for a touchdown. Politis, Levine and Spit co also made touchdowns. Reed played a brilliant game 1t fullback for the Rovers
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23

That the local crowd backs up it's team in other ways than enthusiasm was shown seevral times when plenty of dough" was producel to support
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23

The New Britain fans gave Manager Kiniry's boys big hand when they raced out on the field yesterday The locals presented natty appearance in the new jersies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28

markers made by St. Johns was drs
Five goals were sent spinning through
and fourteen out of his nineteen fret
throws dropped through the net.
Deciding Points
Two of his quintet Of pointers
wer" the deciding markers Of the fray
which ended in difference Of the SANE
number of pointS~-34 to 30. These cane
after the score had been deadlocked fy,
times in the middl" of the second hslt.
Reihcr's goals put the visiting team
In the lead and st. Johns was not
headed after that. Logan. the elongated
forward Of the locals. kept his team
in III" running with five field goals and
made good from the foul line after
Schaaf was dismal failure.
Catholic was forced to play without
McNally. its star center. Vince still |,
rrcuperating from injuries received
during the football season. His return
to tn" game is still in doubt.
Northeast Flops
In the other fray. Northeast lost when
it went dead in the second half. IN
the initial session OF play the Archives
presented n fve-man defense. which ttot
Il time rivaled the Southern High
widely hernldcd teamwork.
But two field goals were made BY, lpf
visitors during this time. Everything
seemed to go wrong In the second ha'l
and Norristown ran wild and res!'
tered twenty points. while CoacH
Terry's club could gather only eight
A strange thing in regard to the nor.
ristown team is the fact that the entlle
football backGeld make up four ber'h'
Of the five.
It was the second victory in as man!
days for Norrstown. Tuesday MTr.
noon it defeated Parkesburg hE'
School by score of ~ to Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
amateur Sports
The stfntOn Is. &

The srrnton Il. G., q 'ourteen- -s!Steen-loar.
o.d traye.ins 'e'." d"s!reS - arrans- games
Tor FebTuhr2 N.''. i-iui~ ~ tn. shIn. age.
GrorE" I.arAEsr ZOO South S!N'"~r,'h
The Original reI,hnl club. Of sou'h ,rhla-
a record o. ~. ...r stia.sht games is ,nA,ou.
TO hear fro. 'rs' lass t"ams. ,eith~l a.
! rD~ or H"a N1' = an hin, So SD.'h
The Quaker Reserves pave da,"s o,on IL"
January fhi ''.u'r" ."' ,rourtseH -si\tr"n-
~ eNraar-' .a' ra->'" WEsoa. 14s wa.
' !; IL" nunrar N'. ..u". .I,~ t., u.a
; avn. D.. .N".n,. "a lndu, r.u,r ...
Gearse li,II.' ~ Girard nr'Iu"t
The .\ldinr I Iub .lt OVER lts sixth s'rdlE''
victur, b. do'"a nix the t.earp"ld cub hv
the scorr f.. - - ~. IN q hard fought tar
IL" on the .aH"r floor. The Aldine Mldg"ts
teen year-oi teams ava% Joseph KIM
d"rman, 3i2 r"',ar street, .. .-,
would TX" +" n~.' rom nrst,,ci,asS; teams r.
~" ,t,, - ~ town, Fred l.. Love. '33"
me ~cgrN IND whe'Imen ho'a ,,a maj
Dar'en e'r"' I." cluh Is open tor nov
ChRrles Ju"A lGo7 Yves, M"am"nsln4
The wildvo,d Athletic Club defeated the
Atlantic ''"> I,l"p"nients IN fre".scorinH
contest Iasr GIN, AZ 10 -.
guard : a'[ous 70 pisy YIN second,
f;fss ff;;far1onI a9,i W We S''' W NV ''''''
The Ro~mont A. G.. Of ConshohocHen,
Tosa ras . hss saTs and oerns s'r Teara.
able sparan'""s Joseph /. GaviTs, 3a3
SHrhns W 9 cas nG'4@n%G.snM G"fr"ted St 'a Jane.
the Iess lr 49, Iatt"r's Moor BY the s'"r" OF
The yI''or u sS 6 aos ra9 out or tn? s.ISf} 1cp''
rIEnt. wIHunK hv Il 2l-l8 count.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
PH|LA. F|VES LOSE
|NTERCITY GAMES
Catholic High and Northeast
Defeated by St. Johns and
Norristown, Respectively
REIHER IS GREAT PLAYER

TWO int"rcity scholastic basketball
L skrmishes yesterday afternoon re.
suited disnstrously for locnl school
QutntetS. Catholic High and North
cast High. members Of the Catholic
and Public High School LenGues, re-
Nrcctiv"ly, ie't III" sting Of defeat.
ST. Johns Prep. Of Bro"klyn,
handed the Cath"lic League entry =
sc'hack. whi'a N"rristown High turned
back the Archives.
The victory uf III" FIn'buSi. aggre.
CATION over Billy Markward's proteges
was renl surprise to Catholic follow
crs and also 10 the many that watched
the fray.
81. Johns is no fash in the pan
L gave evidence of its ability in play
'c>torday Those thnt were fortunate
ju ,,r the contest were loud with rraisc
',r he Victorious quintet.
ta22 Champion
Last season 81. Johns won the Cath
8, ir championship of Brooklvn ard
r,lnatrd number OF Leading Catholic
hvos in New York. AS Catholic High
also won the Catholic championship Of
this city during the last year, il was
a battle Of champions.
There was one big reason for the
Catholic dcfeat--Reiher. He j. tn"
dlminutivc stnr who played forward on
tho visiting aggregation.
II any PLAYER ever left az impression
"n the srhoolboy fans this fellow
Reihcr did that. lie was all over the
court, in every play, cut tor tho basket
whenever necessary and also shot well
from thc l5-foot mark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
Football Willing Made
HOU Does 1t Strike YOu?
officials STAFF
By
THE OBSERVER
Cutting Tennis Entry
killinger in Baseball

THE Of staff referees and umpie oHce Inter,
and nm msnt % s Gss the . S s s s% s" % sT % n chosen fro"
' league SSG.s reasoned that a.. competent .I s" staff tn.
with the rules and enough nhi for az
better {. than the officials handling max.
S;s n S1" %sa $ ssn 1 IL
for % r ~ st. S the " s"% onr "m,s % " sv been named BY til.
s @ 4s%'':s@ 4Ssrs
Knsy co"%5 "" nS 'Gs Sn, 1
entirely ": tit. s" @ n1 % s
and this the basketball not
Limiting ennis t.
ENTRIEs for the national lawn tennis championship will
I m', xn to ts nro, ps til. the rr ss1 act % "a
asl 12s has vdy and h,,,
s n % n n @ rs wh sfS % " " a "" % rn," | m"S S, the 1 s n
% % " "ss "ss ] %'; .ssn BY to % s wa Mgni the s S' 3 % ] ss
t s rs S the rssc" '"' the % ""'" %
sssns added and held interest they also believed
''s far * % %
If the limited lay r and and M eight
the SI"i":"; % % H n"" " "" S % % S % %
] STAGED %p' % % n 's ] sss h the @ @ years. Cricket Club officials VII"
EvEN could be
smS @ day. " "r; s past IT,, without @ Ss,p % possibility aa% Of
d"i"dle The probability Is that they would increase.
College Gridro II the Big Leagues
the
the r% ,n. % M u sf a" M % Se " A is % the @ SM n y @ ysDs SE
the damon
football n the
baseball
big baseball
list
sta
college football
Columbia; Chick
Thorpe Sister, Inkcy Ilaines, Tom
n e
did Ss @ Sr : ri ,sss TIE si diamond but
n Yost
Caree
Berry,
Of
the hest the
a
OF a team
N He a lie
to football andf forget amO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
PRO GOLFERS SET
FOR LINKS BAZAAR
Benefit Tourney. Open to All.
Slated for Tony Natalie
Here January y8
HOLIDAY FOR CAOOlES
By SANDY McNIBIICE


A NY ONE who has carefully parked
"A the golf clubs in fine attic or under
the collar stems for thc winter had bet.
,o o, ,ho,,, ,,. ,,, .,r,, go, !,
Ter E'' ."'''' ""' anu '"'''" w !"
hurry. In about ten Gays GOLF tour
namcnt will be held here Of such II ma
ture ,hot !, inst rloir can't hc missed
r., u,,o,,a,. ,,;.,, ,,;, ,o,. :,
'nN:' '''n M'
~" ,n,.t t'''" " ':,N, W. ".'. H.
a.! ~ ''', wv ''.''', ',n' ~ tr 'n'
.''n"' r"u'Sr' ,t, ''l Wv, or'' '" iun!
, ,t"tn", utSan'' n,',i pro VI INC ''"'Soo"' 'e
"rh;'H .rt ,u", ,, /,
i.ln '"m"'H M'' W. "I'r" ~ "'ah.
winninr srorc rIoiminc fnr tho mol.r
a .iiro. noJa, Thn nr,ro,no Zoo for
.,l wi,i ho e. Ii,tIo onn,,rh ,,'bo, I,
10 co,sidor,d ;t,s , honct;t tnurror a. nj
utol.,s ,hn ,,rar -. , hnrau .r,c ,I,n
tourney at the club. After the meal is
p''nu p ."' ~, .'"H WIZ "'h"'' 'h' Dill
'"'' w. '"''''
Automobile Rattle
For tbc furd ovcr, rro IN ,bis df..
,rirt is olso rou,rihutirr no;r 90
spiird shoes. n rolf stick; hoy nf hou.
sweater or something. ard these articles
" ~ wv '''''h w NV liI' W an Hlllb-
mobile. this fund to b" added also to
tn" entrance not foes.
Natalie always was rouIlar, and Lis
cas-" is strange enough. One day Inst
April h" was g"lting at l'in" NnlIcy win
Bob Barnett and nthcr~. and s,atrI
coming home ON tn" train, thar he
never had felt hottor in his lifo Ar
10 o'clock the same night he was
stricken with pneumonia. which affected
his lungs So that he has been in thc
hospital over since. II is snid thot Na.
tai" won't h" in shape to golf again
ill April nt least, Lately he has Lprn
'Ak'he on W'iHn,' Wh'"n Is considered
/, +. ho,,I :, ,,. .,
r.n, to roi.c a ,n,,l r ''TPJSr,, ns '"urhh
-, tho totni ,,,,',, ,n''' ", "'"'> "HHnI
,ho on,r;os 49, ''r," rn,,rl " ~ o'onrr " '"k".
rnurso ''"''' '"e '7'''''"" s"It
Caddy Dinner Season
Meantime the golf clan hare io lJ,,.,
ing with tho Christmas snirit onJ u,r, p.-rn
,,Iing ,,gnrl, ,.i,L ,,,,lI;a,. ~ "s
The wee clnb-,otrr. don't mimi - ~,
ana turn Out IN fore. yhenavcr II. " w
q marty. -
'rho U,Ii,o,,.,..
Nv W I"'''.'"LNi' NH''"F "dh'rN Club
I;,,, ',"'' - 'u,h ere" ai
a u'"''i !"c!" ,"hlEH'' Inc party
,,.%a %'', a, ,'pIh E.hrr ana ahyon"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
Nativity's Annual Election

The anrua, e'-c':oI or officers ~ the "a
rvity Ca't1''" C.uD WIN b" hnld A. IA,
Gubroomt, N'.L strr"' and Alleshen> ave
nue., i"HiEE' F"u live wires are on ~
lallu, ~ u,".i,!~n' 70 Stol" H,nurtt a.,
lnuu Nee n"u -" rlru,r belrs la}urnI {,
WIN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
Theatre IlonOrr,l
ROUNDING OFT THE YEAR

With az exceptional array Of picture, Of
places ana events, r"produreI in pl"a I'M
seTia tones iR the Rotogrdvurn Section VI
Habit. ADJ. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28

Stiehm Still on Sick List -,
stiuhni. director Of athletics at lnaas,.r]
University. has returned 10 RoOae'snj AMI
M'nn.. for furthe,' medical treatmshht.v h.vs n
friends here said he prOba bly, wou' nav
undergo another operation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
Scholastic Scores

Norristown High. 40; Northeast High q:
, ,North"ast High ID 81: Norristown HiA
I'd. 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28

ne hu.G,Ns Whine in Fhtaic. ph'I h, = .II
make ..g ,fforr 10 match Vincent T.rkorn.
with Les Tender. They met several .rars
ago IN lVcl plard in i ten.round bout This
nird Pcrhornl says Ray. is a rip.tesring
child Of Hsdes."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28

Hiu, g.. nan .."' VI for 90 t..I:..
y. Na'r. i:- rYS Ne" , +, -,.
.r. I...u.. e, ..@-''. a. Fail Fls', Nl,-
H. l..tiY e RI" O. u'.-Daw cha',. eos k,y
4 b.. johnny Mrnly and GeurE'" EIs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-24
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements

Mrs. Louis F. Moore returned Mon
day from week end visit in Bellows
Falls.
Frank p. O'Toole and Paul Mcbride
left Monday night for Boston and VIII
return Wednesday with new Peer
less sedan which will be added to
O'Toole's Taxi Service.
A message from Mrs. Everett re
ceived this afternson stated that Mr.
Everett, who - patient at st. Luke's
hospital, New York. following "a
serious operation, id not rest vel
last night and that his condition to
day was not encouraging.
The William II. Wills real estate
agency has recently completed the fol
lowing sales: The 60 acre. farm in
SALISBURY formerly owned by Lille
s. Shepard TO Charles Cooling; the
Lawns estate house on the North Ben
nington road to Charlie |. Wood, two
build ng lots on Main and Branch
streets to Lee C. Warner. Mr.. Warner
proposes TO biild two houses on his
purchase.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-24
Stump Cutter Does Work Rapidly.


Tree stumps can be cut of at ground
level, or as much as 80 inches below,
very rapidly by machine, described
ana illustrated 10 the Popular Me-
;hanics Magazine, that does the cut
ting with sort of combined band and
circular saw, for though ii is fiat, like
u band saw, 1t Is q inch thick, and
maintains its circular shape. The saw
is rotated rapidly by small gasoline
engine and when cutting below ground.
II is started some distance from the
stamp, and is sloped and fed down
ward so that 1t descends into the
ground and strikes the stump at the
desired depth. After cutting through
the stump the slope Of the saw Is re-
versed. and II proceeds to cut upward,
ending by having cut out a saucer
shaped section of the ground contain
ing the tree stump.