davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-14

The National City bank, of New
York, after Analysing the census fig
ures for 1920, declares that for the
first time In the history of our coun-
try there are more people working in
factories than on farms, Fifty years
ago there were more than twice as
many country workers as city workers
This not only means that the farmer
has n bigger market for his product.
but that he Is greater buyer Of man
featured goods, because an increasing
ly large proportion of the factory
hands are making things for the com
fort and convenience of people in the
country If we forget the year or two
of hard times, now happily passing we
can see that farming Is not a crowded
business, and we can be sure that 1t
will be generally prosperous In the flu
ture. The man who gets discouraged
now and leaves the farm because he
thinks farming doesn't pay" is max
ing mistake.-Farm Life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

j, w. lyman of Arlington was in
town this morning.
Administer, velvet and congoleum
rugs at very reasonable prices, on
SAFE at j. Levin e. Sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. McGurn were
called to Troy Thursday night by the
death of Mrs. McGurn's unc'e.
Big special weekend show-read
the adj Opera house tonight and to-
morrow night Shows at Z and 0.
A. Johnson of New York Is spend
ing a week with Sandy McNeilly at
Old Bennington. Mr. McNally is
gardener for j. c. Colgate.
Mrs. Zenobla Jacobs and son, Wal
ter. left this morning for Oaks Bluffs
Mass to spend the summer with Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Jacobs.
Mrs. f. r. Grennan and daughter
Mary Frances, arrived Thursday
from Schenectady to spend the week
end with Miss Mary j. Grennan Of
Spring street.
Mrs. Dewitt Il. Lewis and, two chill
dren are spending some time at the
Lewis Cottage at Lake Cossayuns
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-14

while the work OF romodelling their
Bennington residence Is in progress.
Very special opportunities through
out the store, all summer goods re-
duced for rapid clearance, savings
that are worth while at j. Levin n
Sons.
We have vacancies for six girls as
sewing machine operators, also
places for six inspectors. Phone AZ
or apply direct to mill office. The
Allen A Company. 49t15.
See Tracks" a special western
drama with deep human interest,
plenty of stunts and action, Pathe
News and episode of Go Get En-
Hutch" Harte theatre today and
tomorrow.
Many members Of Bennington
Grange united in giving one OF their
number, Miss Mabelle Haswell mis-
cellaneous shower Wednesday even
ing in honor of Miss Haswells ap.
preaching marriage. The party gath
cred at the home OF her parents on
Bennington Flats Willie the pros t9c-
tive bride and groom were on Har-
wood hill arranging their future
home They were truly surprised
when they returned to find their
many friends gathered to welcome
them. They were presented several
useful and beautiful gifts. The young
ladies served refre' lments.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-14
nsafetv Elrst.n

She was bright little girl about
three, taking her first trip west to visit
her grandfather There was not much
that failed to interest the baby mind
and questions and answers kept her
parents pretty busy, When they ar
rived In one of the Middle West cities
II was decided to break the trip there
and stay over until the next day The
usual rivalry was evident between
the taxi and hotel bus drivers, and
Betty was an interested and curious
spectator until two Of the men started
some friendly sparrlng that seemed
pretty serious to Betty. Her mother
felt a tug at her skirt and looked
down TO see the cause-a load whisper
followed from Betty: "Muver-gei
daddy-let's wun, that man over
shere hits ev-we one who duthn't sc
to his house. Exchange,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-14
Hearts of RoyaIty Preserved.

The last English sovereign to have
the heart removed from the body after
death and to be separately preserved
in a silver urn, was good Queen
Anne The hearts of her sister,
Queen Mary, and the latter's consort,
King William III, of Charles IL and Of
Queen Elizabeth, are also cared for
in Westminster abbey
The heart of Richard Coeur-de-Lion
is still in the custody and care of the
canon and chapter of the cathedral of
Rouen. 1t is under his redundant
efiigy, in thar ancient fame, and was
brought to light after the lapse OF
six centuries, in 1898, inclosed in
caskets of lead and of silver, and with.
cred almost to the sembance of an au'
tumn leaf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-14

"Where will poor Mrs. Cabins go
now that both her daughters are mar
rled and living in different cities|
well, one son-in-aw would like to
have her go to Springfield and the
other to Brooklyn"
'What dutiful sons-in-law"
Not at all. You see, it's the one
In Brooklyn who wishes she'd 60 to
Springfield and the one in Springfield
who wishes she'd go to Brooklyn. =
Boston Evening Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-14
safe.

While an English politician was
speaking on taxation he was interrupt
ed by man shouting. "Are you going
to tax my food? Are you going to tax
my food?"
Some one In the rear of the hall
sung out
"Oh, stop your braying; thlstles VIII
never be taxed"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-14
a Howells Story.

y. NJ. h. sends us the following neat
retort once made by the late W. d..
Howels. A lean, long Yankee ac-
Quaintance was twittng the eminent
novelist on his corpulence. IF | were
MS fat as you, Howells,' he said, Il
would go and hang myself
"WelI," returned w. ID. quietly, IF |
ever take your advice I'll use you for
a rope
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-14

you. would rather be photographed
than interviewedY
I'm not so sure about that" an
swered Senator Sorghum. IF photo
graph happens to present you in dis
advantageous attitude there's no
chance for you to come out next day
with statement that it has been
garbled,'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-14
How to BE Fashionable.

Mrs. Rox-Some Of the most fash.
lonable people are wearing their last
years clothes.
Mr. Rox--Yes. told my tailor to be
careful to put patch in my new
raincoat where 1t would show.-I,on.
don Answers,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-14
Created by Cosmopolitan Productions

You who laughed and Iumoesque will Just the
in
alengng thrilling the worlds merop
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-14
Ready Money.

] rather like the five and ten
And wander IN there now and then.
Among those counters trim and trlg
A dollar bin does look so big.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-16
TAFTVILLE

The Mannerchor club gave a supper Of
-u-o hundred covers Saturday evening 20
q mbers and their wives at tha club
soas- .m Narnerchor avenue IN hon+r Il
" FRA. Mrs bernard Krausse. >tr. and
Mr. GsieemnIIler, Louis Wund.riich.
zzidius Thomas John Grieshamner
Henry Zapf Adam Seidel and Mrs. John
Bertmznn. who are to leave town to-
iight for New York. TO sail on the steam
shin NuttcmhsrE, TO spend the SUNNI n
n Selp. Bavaria. Germany. Mr.. Thoma
q 20 visit his aged parents whom he fss
1nf seen for many years. and Mr.. Seidel
ass sisters IN Germany with 'rho lie
sii stay. Mr.. and Mrs Krauss will ne
lie guests Of Mrs. Krauss aun:. and the
sthers IN the party win visit with re'a-
ives and frien1s Music was furGishe1
- fhe members o. the club, and dancing
-as enjoyed ~ . lste hogr. ..'I"sts
we're present from Brooklyn, y. y, New
Bedford. Mass. and Attleboro. Sass. 10
seip wish The travellers bon vos4g',.
Rev. AudreE Forrest 81 MiddIebero
Hass.. preached al the TaftviHe Congre-
rational church Sunday morning TO a
arEe congregation. He also addressed
n. Pilgrim club N the evening in the
scture rooms Of the church on the sub
ect Of Civic Liberty and Religion. Fol.
owing the address the club held short
BUSINESS session and voted to hold the
est meeting OF the season next Sunday
ivening. when a meeting will he called
o arrange for a social. The speaker
or next Sunday evening is TO be an
bounced later in the week. Rev Mr.
forrest left town for his home in Middle
soro Monday morning. While in town HI
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-16

Milo b Waters was unanimously
chosen the democratic party's candidate
for mayor by the party. caucus held on
Monday evening in the town hall. Mr..
Waters was the only candidate named
in the caucus Tor the mayors chair.
But one contest developed in the eau
Gus and this occurred when nominations
for second councilman were called for.
Three names were presented-John E.
Fitzgerald Henry Silverstein and Mey-
er Blumenthal. The vote gave Mr..
Fitzgerald the nomination.. OF the 246
votes cast he received 1888, Mr.. Silver
stein got "a and Mr.. Blumenthal "a. On
motion OF Mr.. Biumenthal the nomina-
ton was made unanimous.
The caucus was called to order at 5
O'Clock by William H, Callahan, chair
man Of the~ democratic town committee
and on motion qe Earl Mathewson Ed
ward y. 6urke was chosen chairman.
/ l thank you ~. tie courtesy in
choosing me to preside over your de-
| liberations, said Mr.. Burke, as he toof
the chair He said it is always q
pleasure to preside over democratic
! caucus. Circumstances and the people
may bring about change in the metho+
o. choosing candidates for city offices
said Mr.. Burke, and this may be thu
last time we meet here in this hall ex
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-16
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS NOMINATES
MILO R. WATERS FOR MAYOR

cept for the purpose of choosing a can
didate for mayor.
Jeremiah A. Desmond was nominated
for clerk of the caucus and was unani-
mously chosen for that Office.
Times in the city have cnanged won
derfully in the memory of a great many,
said Mr.. Burke Many here in this hall
tonight can look back to the times when
we had as large and larger gatherings
than the gathering tonight, only to meet
with defeat at the polls. That was
many years ago. Times have changed.
This is a democratic city, When both
parties poll their entire strength. l
think those who know will agree with
me that Norwich is a democratic city.
That means the democratic party
should support it's candidates.
1t has been said, in the press, that the
last administration was a wonderful adj
ministration. One of the great causes
for the praise meted out to Mr.. Lerou,
our mayor, is the care Of the streets.
The very identical method of tax
ing care of our streets was pro-
posed here in this hall by dem
ocraticz mayor, MIR. Murphy. You may
recall the fact that for the last score
of years this city has been governed for
three-quarters of the time by a demo-
cratic mayor, and for the greater part
| Of that time by democratic admins
.tration. All of the improvements in
the past 20 or Is years were started
and many carried out by a democratic
| mayor.
| Mr.. Burke spoke of the Little Water
street improvement as one of the finest
| made in the city. This was carried Out
| by T. c. Murphy, he said. He also
spoke of Mohegan Park. which he said
was developed under a democratic ad-
ministration. The democratic party
can take a great deal OF credit for the
! improvements made in this city, he
said
There is not the slightest reason why
| the democratic voters should fail to sup
port the candidates placed in nomina+
ton here tonight. said Mr.. Burke. Their,
IS every reason why they should supper
these candidates. We can elect dem
ocratic mayor in June if the demo
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-16

Mrs Frank Andrews Of Worcester.
Mas is visiting her sitser. Mrs. John
Mckinley o. Twelfth street
M-. and Mrs. Jonn McNeely and small
son. ~ Madison. Conn. spent SUNDAY
with Mrs Fannie AlcNeely OF Boswell
avenue
william Baker and wilfred sawetele
niSc6 20 Preston City and csmped out
over Friday night by the lake spending
saturday fishing Il has not been heard
Ehz- isck thcd had.
About twenty-five members Of the C.
r. s. % 81. Andrews church went to
WiH1mantic Monday evening and were
entertained by the Wiliimautic branch
60 the G. T. S. az supper served at $50.
and followed by a social evening. The
r.. Rev. Z. 3. Brewster, D. D.. Bishop
- Connecticut made his annual visitta-
ZION 70 s.. Andrews church Sunday aft
-rnoon. During the service several
reubeTs were received into the Bpiseo-
r- church.
81. Andrews Mems club ho,d one OF
her enjoyable get-to-gether. Tuesday
evening hne programme was rausl5
and addresses which has been arrang-
"a with the usual smokes and dough
autsand coffee.
FRIENDS are glad 20 learn that John
Mckinley IS getting well at the hospital
and. expects to De home in about !
week
Mss Elsie Ris,ev is recovering from
severe attack OF tonsilitis She ex-
ieris to b out In a day or two.
The womsn's Guild Of St Andrews
.harch nee Monday evening to arrange
'or an o,d Folks Concert which they
are Planning for the month OF June
Several OF the boys OF St. Andrews
church spent the day Saturday at theil
ann.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-16
SPARE THE RINSINC
AND SPOIL THE
CLOTHES

No matter how carefully YOU
have washed your clothes, If You
have not rinsed every bit of soap
out, they will still be yellow. Use
soap that dissolves completely
and there is less danger Of par
tlcles sticking to the clothes to
yellow them.
Rinsois an entirely new kind Of
soap that dissolves Instantly,
making both water and clothes
slippery with its pure, rich suds.
1t soaks all the dirt out of the
clothes SO that no hard rubbing
is needed to get them spotIessI
clean.
Rinse is easier to rinse out than
a soap with solid particles to stick
to the fabric. But because the
rich Rinse suds loosen every bit
of dirt, very thorough rinsine is
necessary to carry of the dirt.
Rinse is rapidly replacing bar
soap for the family wash.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-16
Ding OPERATIONS IN NORWICH

During the past week there have been
two building permits granted by Fire
Marshal Howard L. Stanton and several
applications for permission to build
have been filed at the office Much work
has been done on local projects now in
hand and several buildings of the
smaller type have been completed and
are now ready for occupation.
Among the new buildings in progress
is new house of the bungalow type on
Geer avenue in ThamesviIIe. This bung-
allow is being built by Tongren and Har-
rington. The house will have five rooms
and bath. The foundation will be of
stone and cement The exterior fin
ish will be clapboards and shingles the
roof being covered with composition
shingles. There will be garage in the
rear of the building.
Involvement house is to be erected
on Oakridge street by Pryietord x.
Kiertanis. The house will be 80 by 40
feet and will have a concrete foundation
and fran super-structure. The exterior
finish will be in -clapboards and the roof
will be in red cedar shingles. The In
terror finish will be in hardwood.
building permit has been issued tc
Murphy & McGarry for their new brick
block on Rose place. The work has
been started on tearing down the old
frame and brick building adjoining tbs
Vaughn building.
Julia A. Mast. is to build a garage or
Forest street. The garage VIII be o.
frame construction 14x2o feet.
A large brick and frame garage is Il
| be erected for Lorenzo Renella of
| North Main street. The. garage is to b
20 feet by 60 feet and will be tw'
stories in height. The first story will b
| of brick and the second story Of franz
construction.
Samuel Belsky Is to make alteration
to the house located at 70 School stree
The alterations will include some int
rior as well as exterior work.
Della Dufilie of $50 Central avenue
to have a porch erected on her hous
the porch being 80 feet long and fee
wide,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-16
KALEIDOSCOPE

Railroad service between Moscow and
Kiev, Russia, has been reduced TO ons
train a week.
Porto Ricos new commissioner Of edu-
cation is the first native ever appointed 10
the post.
The average maple tree yields enough
sap to produce between Eve and ten
pounds of sugar.
The Toxic Chamber OF Commerce has
adopted a resolution favoring closing all
shops on Sunday.
bug which preys on the potato bua
by sucking its blood has been discovered
at Kingston, Ontario.
Men who work in arsenic mines have
to take every care to prevent themselves
becoming poisoned They work with
bandages over their noses and mouths u
keep away the arsenic dust.
Among the legal fraternity in England
it is an unwritten law that a man PRO-
NOTED to the rank Of kings counsel shall
provide his clerk with a new frock suit
and an immaculate silk hat.
At the recent American lumber con
gress in Chicago tits said that for the
first time in the history of the industry
wholesalers. retailers and producers mel
to discuss their common problems.
In Berlin the shops are opened on each
-ef the three Sundays before Christmas
known as the copper, silver and gold
Sundays-and thousands Of customers
flock TO them to buy their Christmas
presents.
The Order of Mules was the name OF
secret society organized by farmers in
West Virginia and Kentucky just after
the close Of the war, to put a stop ts
horse stealing and other forms Of law
lessness.
An idea of the magnitude OF the de-
mand for early Strawberries IS given By
the New Orleans Times-Picsyune. which
says thatlthe Shipments this year from
Louisiana VIII reach 100 carloads fzoe
! more than in 1920 and that car lots we're
consigned as far as Portland. Ore.
Michael II. Walsh. the horticuiturisi
who first produced the rambler rose. re-
Gently died in Maiden Mass. How many
home lovers will rise IN TO call him
blessed? All the true greatness Of the
world is not in politics or protagonssms-
| Brooklyn Eagle.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-16
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Brown Ito floor wzlker)-Wherc IL tn
bargain counter7
Floor whlker-There are several. sir.
What are you looking for7
Brown-My wife Dry Goods Econcn1>
ist-
IF a woman had any ether friend ~
candid as her mirror
"Tesz"
Well. they would mighty soon cease IL
be friend-thsts silT-Fiorids
Times-U Union.
Bob is in love with Miss Young
blood"
Did he tell your
mo; but he's got her PHOTO hung
alongside the picture Of his best dog
Detroit News.
1t is certainly unusual TO find an actor
as modest as the one who inserted the
following advertisement in one Of the
London papers.
Engagement wsnted-Snall part. such
as dead body or outside shouts"-
Windsor Magazine.
How do people live in such small
hats?' inquired the visitor from the
country.
Easily" replied Miss Cayenne. axe
two members Of the mod. family arr
likely TO be at home simultaneously
Washington Star.
1 Il think" said the MERCHANT. "PE hzrf
to dismiss your friend Barnes. I never
saw anyone so lazy"
Slow in everything. is hep
II mot everything. He gets tired vefy
II quickly. Tit Bits.
What are you doing there wkh the
baby?''
Letting him slide down the ceilaretts
door. It's a rare treat for a kid born n
a fat, and the ceIlarette Is Of no furthel
use TO me."-Louisviiie Courier-JournaL
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-16
FOURTEEN CONVERSATION
AGREEMENTS ARE APPROVED

The following IA workmen's compen-
sation agreements have been approved
by Commissioner j. J.Donohue:
kolb Carton Co. Norwich. empower.
and John P. Sullivan. SO Palmer avenue.
employe, hernia. at rate of SS.O7.
n. p. Colapsible Tube Co.. New Lon
don, employer. and Julia Klimach en-
ploye, traumatic amputation, at rate of
$3.50
]. B. Martin Co. Norwich, employer,
and Nora Sullivan, 10 Ripley street. en-
ploye, infection of left hand, at rate
of sS.27.
Patrick F. Sweeney. Norwich. employ
err and Charles Boulard 242 Franklin
street, employe. two-thirds of index and
middle fingers of right hand amputated
As 1-3 weeks at $3.50
American Woolen Co, Norwich. en-
p,oyer and Frank Pima, 40 Cedar street
employe, injury to little finger, at rate
of $3.50.
Robert Gair Co.. Uncasvi.1e. employer
and Roderick Lawless, Montville. en-
ploye, -bruise- of left leg below the knee,
at rate of s1069.
New England Collapsible Tube Co.,
New London, employer, and Alma Bow
ers, 4S4 Main street, employe, crushed
finger at the rate of $3.50
NJ sussman, silverberg Co, Norwich
employer, and Louis Paneern, Baltic
street, enlploye, sprained ligaments in
back at rate of $1o.s7.
City Of New London, employer and
Murle Rogers, Groton employee chest
and stomach injured. at rate of S15.75.
Lorraine Mfg. Co, employer. Pawca-
tuck, and Pete Simone, Westerly. three
fingers cut and bruised at rate of $11.
Baltic Mills Co., employer. and Adolph
Sceney, Baltic, employee. right ankle
sprained, back of both legs strained, at
rate of $6.41.
Falls Co, Norwich. employer, and De
sire Dion, 246 Yantic street, employee
cut right arm, at rate of $7.75.
Ashland Cotton Co.. Iewett City. en-
power and Lawrence Casayant. Jewett
City, emp;oye, silver in left hand, al
rate of ss.5s.
Falls Co., Norwich. employer, ant
Charlie Lock, Is Yantic street enploye
cut second fnge1r on left hand, at rate
of s7.75.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-16
FINES ARE GIVEN IN
NORWICH polio

For hitting a man over the head with
cue in the Bon Ton pool room, West
Side, James Duffy was fined and paid
$3.50 in the city court Monday morn
ing. Four men were fined for intoxica-
ton.
On breach of the peace charges James
Maistros and Michael Tremelis paid fines
of 1851 each. They were In fight in
a Greeneville- house.
John Povak of 81 Tenth street, was
before the court on breach of the peace
charge and his case was continued I'M
der bonds Of $1,000. Povlok is accused
Of attacking his uncle, Tony Povlok of
Yantic Sunday evening Pov.ok, the un-
Gle, was beaten about the head with
some instrument, his nose was broken,
his left eye injured and a rib broken.
The injured man may lose his eye as the
result of the attack, He accused his
nephew and the nephew, was arrested at
his home.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-16

Bresnahan We're nominated for city
sheriffs by Martin Keough and James
P. Sheridan and John ]. Corkery was
named by Henry Gebrath as the candl-
date for water commissioner All the
above nominations were unanimous.
On motion of Martin Keough the
democratic town committee were en-
powered to fill any vacancies that may
occur on the party ticket before the
lection and the caucus adjourned at
S.45 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-16

Immeasurabiy below. the planets swing
And all the spirits sit without sound
The peace OF countless ages wraps them
round
The old stars fade. and DINERS biazina
bring
Tidings Of new worlds Of Gods fashion
ing,
So bide they in tranquilitg pUival-.-
Deep IN the heart Of heaven w.thoat .
bound.
D'etant beyond the minds imagining.
Yet not so distant that there ca1.not
come
Faint for a moment Ike a pulse OF al.
Troubling the oujeiude eternal. some
Old. half-forgotten human grief OF Joy (;
young girl smiling as she combed her
hair,
Or a child weeping by broken toy