davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

CHICAGO, Aug. IL Omitted
Press) What threatens to be the
greatest shutdown OF industrials in
the history OF the state started today
as the coal shortage started to pinch.
Reports received here indicated
that factories. public institutions
and public utilities all over the State
were beginning to close their doors.
More than 200 900 workers in Chi
cago faced unemployment as the
coal pile shrunk. Already three
factories employing close to 1000
men have been forced TO cease oper-
alton, according TO the Illinois
Manufacturers Association.
The coal supply on hand will last
only eight days more. the manu-
facturers' association declares. Al
though may companies have a larger
supply, the average is only eight
days. More than, 100 companies
have reported no coal.
Scores OF industries are buying
coal from day to day as they need
the association declared.
Enormous prices are paid for this
fuel
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
SAINTS KNOCK
EPWORTH OFF
McCabe Goes on Top of
Second Division Church
League Outfit
MT. SALEM COPS
ONE FROM GRACE
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Ys,s.rdsy's Results.

Mt Salem. 10: Grace. ?.
Westminster. e. Second Bapti~t, 1.
SECOND DIVISION.
81. stephen, ~. Epworth. 3.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
LEWIS SEES
MINEPEACE
in OFFING
Union Chiefs Draft Settle
ment With Operators of
Two States
MANY STATES FEEL
FUEL SHORTAGE
(contInued from First Pagel

CONTINUED from First Page)
Illinois operators conferred with F.
A. Glasgow. counsel for the mine
workers. Illinois operators as a
body are undecided about joining in
the Cleveland barley.
Il became known that although
an understanding undoubtedly had
been reached by the scale commit
tee, the meeting might he permitted
10 drag over into next week.
This plan. II followed. will leave
the door open for outside operators
TO Join. it was pointed out
Word from conference leaders In
New York delivered to the door Of
the meeting room here said the Con-
solidated Coal Company. with an
annual tonnage OF 2O,OO0.000. in
Pennsylvania. would be ready 10
sign an agreement like the one be-
ing drafted here.
Similar messages were received
from Illinois operators.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug. II
! UNITED Press) Serious curtail-
ment Of Santa Fe traffic in Southern
California and Arizona was threat
ened today as a result OF an ultima
tum by big four" railway brother
hood members that they would not
move trains through districts where
armed guards were stationed. Re-
ports today showed trains tied up
at San Bernardino. Barstow and
Needles Calf. and Seligman. Ariz..
as a result OF action by the brother
hoods
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
WALKOUT OF
"BIGFOUR" IS
SPREADING IN
STATES west
Continued from First Page)

(Continued from First Page)
ing in the yards at Barslow and
Needles. Calf.
Brotherhoods have refused TO
operate the trains until all guards
have been withdrawn from railroad
property.
Railroad officials here stated that
the walkout at Needles threatened
the transcontinental service OF the
Sante Fe. Needles is one of the
most important division points OF
the road
Big four brotherhood leaders in
Chicago received kilograms from
Cleveland headquarters giving per-
mission for a walkout on the Him
ois Central the Rock Island and the
Chicago. Northwestern ~ employ
ment on these lines is unbearable on
account OF the shipments strike"
II. X. Daugherty. assistant grand
chief OF the Brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Engine Engineers. secuted the
statement that an immediate walk
out was scheduled on the Illinois
Central.
lneTe viii bt no ktntEdA Ndlh-
out" he said. "If our men are fired
on In the coal fields OF Kentucky and
Illinois. train service may stop in
those sections"
The kilograms 10 local brotherhood
representatives instructed them TO
take up the matter OF danger with
the railroads.
"Endeavor TO eliminate the dan
ger. II you do not succeed the men
VIII not be required, nor requested
to work.
Omcials OF the E'gin. Joliet and
Eastern. at Joliet expressed con-
fdence that brotherhood men on
strike. would return 10 work within
a few days. They refused. Nowever,
to give reasons for their statement.
National guard units were on
guard at the Chicago and Alton
yards at Joliet. which threatened to
spread the brotherhood walkout to
that road
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Aug. II
Omitted Press).-Declaring their
lives were endangered. engineers and
hremen on the St. Louis and Hen
derson Divisions OF the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad today re-
fused to take their runs.
Union labor men said the action
Of the fremen and engineers was
not concerted. but the result OF in
dividual opinions.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
Westmlnster fought a close hattle

NJ; NJ; salem '''.''.'-'.'2 Q Go
Grace .............l 0 O.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
Sewing Machine And
Liquor Dangerous
Weapons

A half-gallon jug Of corn
liquor and a sewing machine
were today declared by the Po-
lice Court to be dangerous
weapons" in the eyes Of the
law.
Louis Busey, colored, follow
ing some difficulty with Edward
Cedric, also jcolored, hurled q
sewing machine at his oppo-
nent. Cedric, ,retaliating by
smashing q half gallon Of corn
over Busey's brow.
Then followed q word battle
between the two combatants as
to who should stand the none
tary loss of the demolished
sewing machine and the spilled
whiskey. Both raced for q
policeman, both were arrested,
and both given suspended sen.
tences when tried in court,
which held both guilty Of as
sault with dangerous weap-
ons."
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
CREATES FUND TO ASSIST
CENTLEFOLK SHY OF CASH

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-Creation
Of q fund for the assistance Of I'M
pecunious gentlefoik by Mrs. Emma
]. Adams, who died here in August.
1920. was disclosed today when her
sister, Mrs. Mary A. Saunders, of
Paterson, N. j., applied In surro-
gates court for q judicial settlement
Of the estate.
Mrs. Adams will provided that
Mrs. Saunders shall have the earn
ings Of her $4,000 estate for life.
Upon Mrs. Saunders' death approxl.
mately $37. 900 of the estate Is to
be put into the Emma j. Adams
memorial fund "for the purpose of
rendering temporary assistance TO
gentlemen and gentlewomen who
shall become temporarily embar.
rassed."
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
SUES BUYER To
|. RAT|FY. SALE
Of HOUSE !,
Philip Loketch Contends Pur-
chaser Of Property Would Not
Live Up to Agreement.

Alleging that he made an agree
ment with the defendant for the
purchase Of property at 1890
Seventh street northwest. for $13..
900 and that the latter refused to
live up to the contract, Philip
Loketch yesterday filed suit In the
District Supreme Court against
Edna j.. Annie c.. Marie c., Izetta
|0., James w.. and Francis b,
Sheehy to compel them to transfer
the property to the plaintiff.
Loketch, represented by Attorney
q. p. McGlue, alleges that on June
II last he paid $500 on account OF
the purchase Of the property, and
that Edna J. Sheehy. part owner OF
the premises. agreed to accept the
offer, making certain conditions as
TO the payment of the balance.
Plaintiff states he Immediately &C.
cepted these conditions. and asked
Miss Sheehy to ratify the sale.
Loketch says he submitted the
deed to Miss Sheehy September 8,
for her signature. but that she re-
fused on the ground of not being
any longer interested In the matter.
The plaintiff says he again re-
quested her to carry out her agree
ment and offered her $500 In cash
the next day. and the balance in
trust notes. She refused to accept
the offer.
Plaintiff asks that defendants be
required to carry out the agree
ment, and that a Ssustee he up
pointed to convey the title of the
property, and that defendants be
prevented from disposins OF It.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
SIS


,Women's Silk Stockinss, fine
qualitieSa
/ Lambskin Gi5Sss=fsT ~omen;
street shades "
Dainty Lingerie; Gowns, Che
mise, Bloomers
Very Fancy Boudoir Caps,
lace and silk
Dressing. Sacquee IN pretty
patterns
Very Feminine Garters Of
Satins; boxed q
Mems Shirts in patterns men
like
Childrens Lesginss, gathered
at top
Table Cloths in many patterns.
All white. s.1
Bath Mats in beautiful color
Il ~ inys
Dress Lengths, boxed for
Christmas giving
Table Runners and Centers,
lace finished
| Women's Boudoir Slippers,
| leather soles
Men's TRAVELLING Slippers, fold
ing flat ~
| Women's Dainty Lingerie
Blouses, tailored
Women's Brushsd Wool Scarfs,
wanted colors
Women's Fine Quality Knitted
Union Suits
Girls Flannel Middiss, navy
or rcd Z. n
Satssn Costume slips for new
long drsssss
Down STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
BOSTON WORRIED
6Y RAT HORDE

BOSTON. Dec. 1.-THE rat popu
lation OF Boston now exceeds the
human population. DR.. Francis X
Mahoney, city health commissioner,
said today. The rodents were In.
creasing in numbers, he said
largely because of the failure to
erect rat proof buildings. and the
health authorities were kept busy
guarding against their spread
along the water front because OF
the danger of their introducing
bubonic plague into the country.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
RED CROSS WILL SAVE
NEAR EAST REFUGEES

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s. - Tn,
sAmerican Red Cross viii Immediate
Sly take charge Of the relief and
care Of the 100000 Greek Chris
;tians ordered out Of Turkey by the
Turkish Nationalist government. 1,
was formally announced here today
Zone million dollars has been sci
Iside to care for them.
: Col. William Haskell, formerly In
-charge of American relief work In
RUSSIA will take charge in the Near
sEast. He will establish headquar
tiers at Athens.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
$50

*:>s:Ie:9Ae:0
Silk Underwear. in lovely
crepes and satins
Muslin Underthings, fresh and
daintily trimmed ;.
Women's Fine Silk Stockings;
black, colors -
Artistic Black Sateea Aprons
with appliquss
Woanen's Flannelette Gowns,
becoming styles
Satin Brassisres in most want
ed styles
Boys Wash Suita, MILDLY and
Sailor styles
Bath Mats. Of chenille rug
fabric ~.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19

Gowns, and Chemise, color
trimmed T.,
Chamois-fabric Gauntlet
Gloves ~
Lovely Little White Tea
Aprons
Women's Felt Boudoir Slippers
Japanese Blue Print Luncheon
e. Cloths
Women's Fine Quality Lisle
Stockings
Neckwear; New style eollars
and cuffs
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
TOO COLD, GIRL
{. GIVES UP SUICIDE PLAN

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-Two days Of
wandering along the shore Of Lake
Michigan and the Chicago. river aad
drainage canal cured Miss Lillian
Foster. twenty-one-year-o old stenog.
rapher, Of Columbus. Ohio. of a
''suicidal COMPLEX"
= She reappeAred at the office OF
DR.. John L. Murphy. psycho-an.
sIyst. who has been diagnosing her
delf-destruction ideas for two months.
and announced that the water was
too cold for drowning.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
CRUSHED ROCK FOR COAL
CHARGED m BAY STATE

SOMERvILLE. Mass. Dec. H.
An investigation Of charges that
twenty-five-pound sacks 4of coal sold
here had. been found TO- contain nine
pounds Of crushed rock has been re,
quested by Mayor Webster.
Waldo ID. Phelps. vice president OF
the hoard Of aldermen. who present.
Cd the order which the board adopted
said the sacks were being sold at a
rate OF $11 a ton under these condi.
tions. eg =
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
CARPENTER SUCcUMBS
TO CUNSHOT WOUND

Frank Smith, a carpenter. Of 2
Sycamore avenue. Takoma Park,
died in Georgetown Hospital last
night from a gunshot wound in his
right temple.
Virginia authorities declare that
Smith shot himself at noon yestey
day while working on a house Id
Clarendon, Va. Sheriff A. G.
Clements and Special Officers Jess
Thomas and 2. o. Kines took the
wounded man to the hospital early
yesterday afternoon.
III health Is said to have caused
the man to take his life. He had
only been married three months.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
DEFECTIVE AR BRAKES
BLAMED FOR COLLISION

Operating officials Of the Penn
sylvania railroad are ''open to
censure" for q rear-end collision be-
tween two passenger trains at Gin.
cinnati on November 7, which re.
suited In the death of one person
and the injury Of sixty-Sie. accord.
ing to an official report to the In
terstate Commerce Commission to.
day from it's Bureau OF Safety.
Defective air-brakes on one Of the
engines. the report said, was direct.
|ly responsible for the accident.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19

A Master Watch. bearing
the world famous Elsin trade.
mark. Case Of green gold, with
delicate engraving. Fine 15-
jewel movement. You cannot
choose . better 0OS
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
-. r 4 Z
! ;s2.s5 !
/ I
&.:As:AAs:As:l

Women's Corduroy or Blanket
Bathrobes
Women's New Tuxedo Wool
Sweaters and Slip-ons =
Women's Mornipg Drssses, Of
light materials 4
Girl 8 Brushed Wool Scarf and
Tam Sets ' & e.
Boys Coat Sweaters, all-wool,
roll collars
Mems Enslish Broadcloth
Shirts, white, tan, gray
Meh's Leathsr House, Slippers,
tan, brown, black
Colored Bedspreads, in many
pretty desiShs ss5ss ,sss
Girls School Ufsssss, Of fine
ginghams -
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
BEAUTY SUES MILLIONAIRE
RANcHER FOR HEART BALM

OMAHA. Neb.. Dec. IS. - Mrs
Emma J. Anderson has brought
suit for 100000 against John r.
Bachelor. millionaire Nebraska
rancher. II became known yester.
day. She charges breach of promise.
Mrs. Anderson, noted for her
beauty, was divorced In Los
Angeles. her husband being q mo-
ton picture director at Hollywood
Mr.. Bachelor was twice Repub.
lican candidate for governor OF
Nebraska.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
:. :'3.ss /;
/: :


III
Beautiful Jersey Silk Petit
coats, embroidered 1
Philippine Lingerie, Of elabor-
ate desiSns ~ If
Women's Beacon Bathrobes,
all wanted colofs
Pettibloomers and Slips of
English Sateen
Women's Wool Tuxedo Sweat
ers, new camel shades II
Wo m ma Brushed Wool
Searfs, with deep fringe. II
Costume Blouses, of beaded
crepe de chine @ ~
Cirls' Flannel Middies, sixss
IL to 16
Little Cirls' Teddy Sets:
Sweaters, cap, leggings
Silken Comforts, soft, fluffy ! |
ones with borders
Cotton Blankets, in plaids and
Crepe do Chine Cssnbinatioas
with lace II
Lovely Satssn Cowns, in tai
lored styles
Jersey Silk Bloomsrs, with
elastic waist and knee Ii
Women's Evening Slippers and
Low Footwear II
Women's Brushed-wool Slip
ons, in camel shade
Women's Breakfast Coats, in
lovely styles
DOWN sTAIRs STORE. II
.. N0A I4N q -
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
I s1..ss !
! !
ss.~s.~1&

Glove SitE UnAsrwsar, vests
and bloonnexs yrp s,esN ~ /. ,Ass
Fsshioaable Wool sports Hoss
with clox ss.,,,- 75r,s
Dtcbess Swsatsrs, for uhisses
and women q
Dimity Blousss, IN tailorsd
styles for women
'Peppsr Pot" Scarf and Tam
Ssts for women
Beys' Corduroy Pants, in sizes
for ANAL boys
Table Ssts, includins clokh and
napkins DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
|. $2.2s !
/ 1
..sA.eA.sAA.sA

F&.:~s:~.:~e:2
Philippine Gowns and Che
mise, very fine
Jersey Silk Petticoats in new
designs 49, \
Women's Silk Hosiery, black
and new colors
Kimonos, ''crepes in lovely
shades and styles
Women's House Dresses, prac-
. tical gifts
Women's Costume Slips, of
English Sateen
Girls Raincapes, waterproof,
well made
Girls Sweaters, in bright col
Z ors; coat styles
Table Cloths and Runners,
very beautiful ars t,,gs
Handsome Bedspreads, in rich
embossed patterns e..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28

camping on the Green Mountains.
Mrs. Roger Higgins returned home
Tuesday from Adams, Mass, where
she had been visiting her mother,
Mrs Barbara Lawler.
Hayes-Morey
A pretty wedding took place at D
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon on the
Methodist parsonage lawn at East
Arlington when Miss Nellie Leone
Morey, eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Morey of Arlington, be-
came the bride OF Charles Wager
Hayes, formerly of Sandgate but now
of Briarcliif. n. Y. The couple wert
united in marriage by Rev. Merrier.
pastor of Arlington Methodist
church. The bride was daintily
dressed in pale blue organdie W tn
. at to match. After a short we'd
ding trip, Mr.. Hayes will return to
Briarcliff, where he is employed as
an electrician. Mrs Hayes will re-
sumo her work at the Arlington Re-
frigerator plant remaining there UNI
til fal when she will join Mr.. Hayes
at Briarclif,.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements

Ward H. Lyons motored to NortS
Adams Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Murphy of flut-
land are spending the day in town.
Dennis Dragon is moving his fami.
ly from Beech street to North Ben.
II ngton.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Raymond OF
Milton, Vt, spent Thursday in Ben.
hington.
Maurice and Samuel Levin arr
spending few days in Boston on
business.
w, W. Puffer has completed the
work of painting lis residence ON the
Woodford road,
Mr.. and Mrs, William Blodgett and
Miss A. No in motored to PittsdoId
thursday afternoon
Mrs. Charles E, Stillman of Berlin,
N. Y, was the guest Of Mrs. +. NJ.
Crawford Thursday.
| Mrs. Catherine Hardenburgh of
Springfield Mass, is visiting hcy
ster, Mrs John Baker at Old Ben
ningtoM
Mrs. NJ L. Buss of St Petersburg,
Fla, formerly of Bennington, is spend
ing the simmer months with rea.
tives and friends
Miss Amelia Green of North Ben.
nington, who has been spending the
month OF July with her aunt, Mrs
L. NJ. Crawford, returned today,
The condition of Charles Kelson,
the 12year-o,d son of Mr., and Mrs
Hans Kelscn 0. o d Bennington, vAoI
underwent an operation for appendi
cltis Wednesday afternoon at Putnam
Memorial hospital, is favorable.
At the White Chapel a service wi
be held Sunday afternoon at .ree
o'clock Rev John Leonard Cole
will preach Al friends in the vic
nifty, Of any denomination are inyit.
cd to attend
Miss Clark, the Red Cross nurse,
is seeking "a place for 15-year.oG
girl to take care OF children and as
sist in homework. 1t is desired l. at
the opening DO secured at once and
be continued after the opening of Inc
school year Telephone 1920.
Paul Jewett, who has lately been
the Vermont and New Hampshire rep
resentat We for Boston cigar com.
pany, has resigned his posit--n and
is spending few days with his
mother, Mrs. M. G.. Jewett, previous
to going to Albany where ne wi be
an agent for another cigar concern.
Leon c, VIII tie, manager of the
Bennington and Hoosick Falls Twin
State offices, has moved his family
from Brattleboro to Bennington
Their new home is at 521 Main street
Miss Cecilia Forcier who has beer
receiving treatment at St Elizabeth
hospital, Brighton. Mass, the pas
two weeks, has returned to her home
!, on Union street and is doing nicely
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28

are camping on the Green Mountain.
Edwin Markham. who has been Wis
iting Mrs. c. d. Gilchrist left Sunday,
Miss Katherine NJ. KANE of Brook.
Ign, n. Y, is visiting Mrs. p. II.
Thompson.
There will be confirmation at st.
James church Sunday July 80 at
1890 a. m,
Mrs. r. b. Leake and her daughter,
Dorothy, are spending some time at
Shows Camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buck and
daughter, Alice are visiting Mr., and
Mrs. H. NJ Buck.
Fred Stolheimer. Horace Goewey
and John Keough are camping on the
Green mountains,
Mrs. James Duplis of Salisbury,
Conn, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Keough,
Two representatives of the Automo-
b lie association we're in town Tues
day trying to get members,
Clayton Huett returned home
Tuesday after spending some time
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28
How a Fish Files.

Some highly interesting observations
on flying fishes have been made by DR..
Il. II. Hankin in the Arabian sea- In
still weather the length OF glide was
about meter, with considerable
lateral Instability in light wind this
was increased to from 200 TO 400
meters. A resemblance between the
wing action of soaring vultures and
the fin action of the fishes was
marked. In both, the wing or fin is
inclined upward, the outer part at a
higher level than the base, in slow
speed fights, while both show
downward inclination In flight at high
sDeed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28

U ttANl itNbRbNph
of Medical Sciences states N an in.
vestieat'o on of Yong-Gona by the most
noted specialist 1T has been EN-.
ploycd with decided success
Albert LaCross, Burlington, was
compelled to work out in the heat a
great deal II says, For several years
| had been troubled with nerve and
stomach trouble, backache, gas, dis
tless, weak heart and could not
sleep. Was unable to find anything
until | tried two Bottles of that won
d rful medicine Gold ne Tonic and
Nervine find it just as they told me.
Am now using my third bottle and
feel fine begin to see that J am a
new man. advise those not using
it to try it and they will be glad to
call for the second bottle. To say |
am thankful for what your Goldino
medicine has done for me would be
putting It mildly"
The National Standard Dispensatory
notes YongGona Root also to be OF
especial value In acute and ehfonic
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28
How Instinct Rules Mankind.

DR. Bernhard Hart, lecturing at the
Royal Society of Arts in London re-
Gently, brought out the point that
man, as well as animals, Is largely
guided by instinct, reason and intelli-
gence being merely guides or weapons
in the hands of instructive forces. The
sex instinct, he said, was one Of the
most powerful in the human mind and
unQuestionably responsible for much
OF our behavior. The herd instinct
was the handspring of convention.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28

CANDY
SO pure, clean and daintlly made Is
every delightful CONNECTION that even
the delicate digestion of the little ones
will not be injured by Confectionery
that We sell,
Why not take home a box otnigEs
and make everyone happy?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28
ARLINGTON

Mrs. Margaret Mann was called to
Bennington Monday.
Perry Gardner of Bennington was
in town Wednesday.
The saleman for John l.. Thompson
and Son, was in town Tuesday,
Mrs. J. j. Lee OF Rutland was Wis.
iting friends in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles McRec are
visiting friends in Toronto, Canada
Walter Squires and John Benedict
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28
TAX SALE NOTICE

The tax collector of the town of
SALISBURY will sell at public auction
the following described property to
satisfy unpaid taxes The real estate
Of John George Pierce located In the
town Of SALISBURY and bounded on
the east by the Glastonbury line. west
by lands of Martin Elwell. north by
lands OF Herbert Mattison. south by the
highway and land owned by William
Stockwell Said real estate contains %
acres. more or less The sale will take
place at the town clerks office. town
NJ Shafishurv on Tuesday August IS, at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon
II. VI. Dean, Collector,
SALISBURY W.,
July IL, i0.2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28
Jimmie Hughes
RESTAURANT AND
LUNCH COUNTER

"The yellow Front"
JUST AROUND THE CORNER ON
NORTH STREET
Regular Dinners Meals. Order
Cooking. Lunches. 'Maggie's" Pies
and Doughnuts. Berkshire Ice Cream
in pints, quarts or cones. All Sa2a
witches, 1Oc. Home Cooking.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28

GOLDINE Remedies are sold In
Bennington by w. l.. Gokay and B. A
Quinlan; East Arlington by V. l.
Smith; Manchester Center by j. II
Whipple; Manchester by Hard's Drug
Store Manchester Depot by William
w Pratt; North Bennington ~ A. N
North Pownal by A. N
Smith; PownaI by ]. NJ. Proud; Reads
horo by II. A. Parsons,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28
small.Mlndnd Wnman

Ledger (to landlady) Now, see
here. Mrs. Fish; on all sides of us
great world industries are cOllapslng
state banks are failing and the postal
service lobors with million dollar
deficit md here you come and make
a scene because I owe you one months
ranto
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28
CANDY

for the children when they discover
some Of our delightful
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
pus s6slllh pue umoI sul 10 smsN
Advertisements.

u. +. Coping of New York Is
spending a few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Coping
0. b. Hutchins of Adams. a repre-.
sentative of the New England Power
was in town Thursday ON
business