davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
EMPLOYMENT
Hclp-Malc or Female

EMPLOYMENT
Hclp-Malc or Female 81
MEN AND WOMEN wanted to earn the
barber trade, Tuition s5s. tools free
diplomas given Write for .uf"rmatl ton
n!ehmond parhcc coll rc Coz E"s' M"r-
shall street. OF norfolk part"r college.
.2' Bank STREE. Norfolk, We.
WANTED. job press f,euers. steady 10
si,ion. with best pay. ~ sood eAper'-
.nccd heiv. AgpN &" Seih Gayle Co,
iie7-0J Ross Street.
Statesmen nnd Agents %
Euarauteod fan bets cost yoa 'iSo per
do@en, Teuseher \ Son, -; I.ouis. Mo.
AGENTS 81 a day. easy. qu'ek sales
free AUTO. bis we,h!y bonus, SIS
premium :fce 10 every customer, s,mpy
show cur Jeaar;u 7-.aece SOLO "iHn''
mum -EaHIly cutlery sst ApG'tis la
SANITY. We deliver and coaec, fa>
aau. Sc, E-s MS Co. SOS Madison
street. Dept. - n, Ghieaso.
AgEMrs s5os Eer "sn9 s'.a@ ~ Psy
Must wear oT rep!~oed Tree. Htgtu-
IN. unaeeessar,. Sample free. Trial
- r,oNs Jennings MS Co. Line
AGENTs-'s g - a@ily .Asy Swst""
cue;as utN sy.- hos rry Mast wsAr
90 replaced '-,, - cAu.;A! ~ eNper.
rnoc REQUIRED I4si sas~ samples
trtt- .s.--.s=.1 ys~t..-. t .c.--s
s-Ntcs. .h.--a-rs s...s- S3~-e ::as sAlts-
:Ast.., Ma u--aes Mas w. LIES.
-..-. -.--.r.z.- a.
AGES @s..-5f. ur.> t..zr .rl.-.
- s.. s-.-.,.. g.,e
III. -.atls,ssry. >-.-. .-,e W.
49,. ST.. ~
49,, a--ss >. 1er,
vv-- -ss-
. s,rr ~
-.--. =-A-- W--e :.- ga.
~. "+s5 ,.s So +-H-r-> s'S,as
.--S-S * .N.--- 81.
40 l-.;..s-.5 80 e.e....s ! -
s--- W-;s .v- 80. ;A:t,-.A-s.
A--,.= .'--1-,-. $40 A-t-.s-=
- I.-c----;- .s.-
Al.-Ns - A.1...: 49, ..ys .s,-=..a
.-g -..-.,t-s ,..-s.se-.
EA.-.- ss .A-s- .---. -N--,,-
Nl SIZE 81 - ~.
AGENTS -A--z stg.!.a a.,.y ,s--r
g- -. 80
yg- s=.s: Bag a-i:--
-u-a -ts SOFIA A@s'--Az
s--.-.-s -a.--.-
SGSN--Is v.. g.. sA-..-s
s0s .r ..tt--s - IN. - -- ia.
,gr- a..a.,s ..E .a.a- - ---
a eta.-. agents Mt. tt-.
--. .s
,,--
.,--.u. ~ Sa...z.. We
.-.ea ;o- -er-. te-g 80 ja7,..- as 49,
ru,-s.g E.- -.a. IT..
,l-,--
49, .
c4e.. s.s- a-..aa1 ae experience
-. f'.,.-- ~. ,-.
-. s..cat
.is,.-
-. 80 a. 49,
.S,':t'''H''H '
-, ~,
n5gs. ps,.gr
AI'i-H - ''<'ei''e- -ls''A"| .4"' q
yea. nee. .n even nome. "ss";s e'-4-
NJ. ,;,,a-- .'tr -,
HHf--' : N't" '''''t H''t.'' nv. ''
~. ~ .!.-|.'nht ..-'',-'.' ~.
'oE' "I!S o' Ce'.'"'-, az" - 'N'
- G'OH. PM, '''0 {" Co. - '"s
Ht'r'H New io'7-
AiE$Ts-W ou4er:ul se!Ier :.e ::9a;
e,e-s dollar ss.vs deliver % sy9t
a.gca>H unurc~ssRry SAMPLE t!ve. A.s
s'tn "e'ury B, 2i-t SMITH ANeu-v,
pr,-oi'. Mich
SALESMAN ovyr .. years j: age 9,
represent AN oil! ,s;Au..sAr! concern.
ceiling h,gh-grudc sice.al,.e- 20 INDUS
'ri". plants. garages. hardware. ra.i ass.
.lHhr' dealers v.ToftuD!iy ;gr hl>--
.vr go establish permanent business
,. 800 '","'",y a "s
- 49, N>1'''' y
49,
>Al-ESMAN o. AaaIlv vi=g.T.- s.yT is
"h"g's'"!As ""a oi"e: "g-"t.s.l es-.s
ae"l 'N"w.etil. o.lus.l".'y ~:
hu"'l'rs N!..! M"n0Se! Ne"-oa Nar;.
SALESMAN WANTED. sou 49,. s-.a.
lrdar salesman Aul have nu4 .tg-t
'Hg' selling Su,om",ive esu.Gm-ns a"t
accessories. ips". distributor needs 500.
'rf' ie"S. W"rn tr'',iHs STAKE ~lt-nt
"".Hea -" a.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

iJNP-Fo- sale, gasoline pump. l1wsor.
Cor; itSH. W.l sell FOR $50. Apply !.vs
i.t-, Main. city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
LiIE STOCK
Dogs, Cats. Pets

AiEEpAAES - AE!SvoCEATIC ARE
i'AlES FOR SALE Al MOTOR I&%
BOULEVARD ous>
AIkEDAlES- Get the uugc.Drcd noun
ta.n-rehtcd iiu".ug Creek strain. :s-
male. - months old rrady FOR d-l.vrr,.
f"rs ior August delivery. HuntIns
Creek orchards. Us Island. Va
DOCS boarded during tho summer in
clean, sanitary kennels CIippins done.
Madison ?5.'. 10 south R"htdrrv 81.
DOGS toi sale from me Kcnnes. 81 ~
Wilbur. Sic W. Twenty eighth ST.
ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES for sale a,
SIS oh. SIX w"eSs old father Eu,i
mother both Nrry nnc dogs one Enc
lish Setter bitch at So. W. Is Terry
Townsville, y. g
iTAIIAN siEES ~ u Frame hiycs new
SwHrns. S?t0 hive, one yuung morse
wagon buggy HhTry }. Goynv. Cncs
ter. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms Without Bourd

FURNISHED rooms. al, modern convrn-
fences. ZOE West Grace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

MEN AND WOMEN wanted to learn the
barber trade, Tuition. s5s. tools fIc,
diplomas given. Write for lufvrmg ION
Richinond Barncr college COS East Mar
shall Strcct OF Norfolk Paibe college.
:2i Bank Street Norfolk. We.
WANTED. job press f,euers. steady 10
sition. with best pay, ~ good. eAper'-
.nccd haiy. AYp,S Sc Seth Gayle Co.
iip7-O9 Ross Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
Farm and Dairy Products %

.ANTALOUrES-C rIpc cauta!oupcs
So count. one doua: per crate. cash
with order I'M Grocery shop. BLACK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
Ads May Be Found From Classification 81 to 81 Inclusive
EMPLOYMENT
Statesmen and Agents

WANTED Statesmen to sell CIGARS $50
yer month aud expenses. send stamp fcl
;uil particulars. BlsCh Bros Hist
roiu'. y e.
bE \ lESMAN-No matter what yout
Present UCrupa tinu might A". 4 yc4 are
ambitious Won can sci! surces>cul.y. \
suls;ant.S. territory now open. urcr.uy
un.'Mi;cG possibilities selling paints ana
rooms ccments. Write :ur particulars.
ninth Street. Cleveland. Ohiu
HuSTLERS wanted TO sell UNIQUE aiam..
mum and eaemc!Naro advertising plans
commission i9s to 500. payable wcck'y.
write 9u'cH. Nads son MiS co.. -
Louis. Mo.
$500 MONTHLY easily earned oy -ae7-
Est1c man selling H!Eh-sfAG- staple
goods appealing go nNe classes retail
iraHe. bcs; season nov here, we'll
""own line. splendid selling features.
G'g"'hca GcA., natouslls advertised. ~
1'f.HGcr unnecessary, real sales oppor-
tunt'l You can't Ia. q: you FOLLOW
simple Instructions LgoS .ato ih!s. The
M.ies :. 9.a!er 60. Dent; az. ~.
E&eHi Avenue, C!aNel.nG OHIO.
RICHARDSON made sss..Q ms: dsy sell
rs NO. ~. KEY business S;..ru.a;o.s.
S~GEe made i.-t.9s as; NVc,h COM
A"s g.; o'ea s;ecA s.4u'.EIuware
ruS7:-.Wa'v and CrnCAe-y smaller
towns N.5-es'abUshrG ao.sr Refer
enc" srHds---es ~ Dun Eag.e In.
?rt."s No.n.lay ;; Ioa.' NJ
= WEEA-Y se.ins aes.ery. EuA-ua;e.a
H=Ns :e-r months ~ :-.I-.,. trr-.
SA!A:2 .. 80 5cT oeai ,ost;u.ss.af. Free
sS--: = BE wc-H.:s. NAaDse. Der;
80 ls-e, "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunitic

"ANrEp-Par;y with capital to finance
advertising envelope Cor half intcrrs, In
patent Investigate. L. O. BOX 3l
Alexandria. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
HIIsincss I,nuipmcnt

ROYAL TYrEWRlTEN ~. ,y.sIbi.
unch.meI, good condition. 90 po4,
FOR SALE-A !arsc Eroccus Refrigerator.
especially adapted !or Luttci cheese
eggs and hoiti,d goods. y bargain II
you can US" b.. London Furniture Co.
1913 East Main Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Apartments and Flnu
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
Possession September, LIST.
1873 Grove Ave, sccond floor rooms
H"utih. separate entrance, e-parnit
pofchcs. neparnto heating plant.
3O' South Fourth Street, spnrtm.n, 4
rooms. hoAt and water furnished.
COS East Franklin Street apartment,
rooms: modern: heat furnished
''' East Main Street. 10 rooms, bath
gns. 1900
RICHMOND TRUST CO.
Seventh and Main Strsst,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

>AnESMA% over : yea-s u: age O.
represent an ola csiDuAshv! concern
ceiling gh-EruGc si,,c.a!t."- 90 :ulls
'rlu. plants. garages. hardware. coal aa.
.luhrt dealers Opportunity ip- hI~r-
Ter go establish permanent business
earning $!pey monthly. Tie j.
Nestcrscn GonIgaa.. llv- sSuy.. ave-
aar. CLEVELAND. ONO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

$500 yea! ,sta:e mote lH. ,bou, MIN.
months. r"r cent interest, N.u sell
Tor $50. Address I. .. nu, igs5.
SOLOkED billiard ROOM nrs.-cIass.
and !"tr"Shwcnt stand .. h-4na-n.,,
long I'Hs" business good. GuArau,-eH
n"' aN"'as. 5000 r-r marth. rrl,e.
S'.' Gosh N..t uut .ugI.-. Unless moan
business. reason. t.r-. missing money
"ter long IS years Ee.t-s 90 u $40
earc TIL. Dispatch
WANT 2" rungaics,c w.tn ra-,v oyyr.
.ni Jog IN Woodland Ue.r1-. willing II
80 s.'Fs -. Responsive s"uant. At-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

WANIE Statesmen to sell cigars. $3.50
yer month and expenses. send stamp for
iuil particulars. BlsCn BIOS. BiSh
Point y {.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

; Is )! ~ ---W. rc.L.:s services G. Ai,g.
EraGe saies representative ~ your s,ar
tie EGsI have initiative, ..r.n. YET
soHA.tty, clean record md % nuAac.a..s.
responsible "s Ie. .!:e 10 .uvest7ueu.
rat ON a:o!y-!t!1a q. strlcti. coI!rn.s
sion. ~. device - SOD to s.ra.-, m.
service stIHoEs ~: nsls 70. i4t..
Every ca. ,roapoet se have ~
competition. hard WORKER can easily
~" $500 yeGT.y TO secure inter
View. wt!t- tui! t-;ali, regarding your
SCI; a--t .etter ii. " Bennett Gen.
As' - " Gay S;--e; CoiuMos, One.
LkSMkS--,- .G..sn.eu wanted 70 30
best selling s.r-gylince: ca. on The !r.sr
ne.. Producers uG.5. 40. y l-s rsf,
The Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
kAI.EsNiEN

tALEaMsN Ws..ei l.o nr,,-c,a..
sa.esai.a "hO can .ay-si .,uai amount.
"L'n se'N."es Ani become PARTNERS Ano
cnc=rs B" Ei-.a.A concern vim VA.
united giE''i.".tl;s Products un.4r.
sassr1 hy anything "a ;rc mAGk.t W.l
Deer riasest .asgertiuu Che reference.
70 G-s, .s-t.r AusA.- ,u..n ~
SIS care .aa .,,.atr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

-! '.- s-..'T - ----s- ~ -.----
=. --w -Ns... -. uLt Se.a.-
use 'N- %. Asaa,s se.i5s a:ty g. CT.
800 H@E N-ti. All, Is. &Enar--
.- S.r 1y6e.- ::
BIG AtG&Ey az. :As: .s,s F..-y
aEEs s-.. .-.;.s.s - as att.
ga,-s= I... maze :: Tea --,
tA..' cas-! Write &c .>-t.--.s-s az.
60 SAMPLES A:r~-!ean y :.asrA.a CT,
Dts. wv, Esst Orange =.
MAX BIG MONEY .a;r--4el.s "Psya-
new polish .aA: yE-..-a=s Sc. On
&c FHH;rAt!.', 81 ay-ss.-"-s .-...r.cL ..-
aa- once :-sr..-rt a~a.-, r-.eA; ore
49, spl.uw "hcI--.s- territory % .-a-
E-eefs- "i."f.s-r" --r--.s.A:y wife
:or Tree PARTICULAR A-u--!a. iavs
a-T -. ",s. F...; s@.a s,ret; Sew
~ AL. INVESTORS wr.-- .-r.s.. a--..
'o- re" valuable Information --..rt.u-
.A-." ;rl:..-r.l..t. u.r.u-.-....-.
'nnsaAI'. :h- .z,s.ra-s G-.a= ~.t.
-.' san !vraau-4 b.l. l.s --s-..-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-26
OH Of House and Home

Most of the ills
We have are caused
by nerves. When
they get the best Of
you, YOU are in for
real trouble unless
you take the right
remedy. 1T was
m y nerves and
stomach for two
years" Mrs. Emer.
son Knapp, Rome.
N. Y, states. 81
had hot flashes and
would walk the
floor. w han I
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-26

would sit in the chair by the window
il seemed as though would fly. Tho
smell of food made me sick. NV feet
would swell too But certainly cant
say enough for Goldine Tonic and
Nervine Now my nerves are steady
can sleep well, haven't headaches and
no pain IN my back am hunerv all
the time and can't wait from one meal
to the next. My husband saws will
eat us out of house and home" GOLD.
me, containing the precious Yong.
Coma root from the Fijian Islands
Americas greatest remedy is th,
remedy for nerve and stomach iron.
bles. It's splendid for heat debility
and summer Ills. You can get well
too If your bottle of this famous rene.
too if you get your bottle of this ia.
nous remedy today.
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 Nv A. N.
Shepard; North PownaI by "a. N.
Smith; Pownal by ]. NJ. Proud Reads.
boro nv VI. a. Parsons.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-26
Odd and Interesting.

A special brand of tobacco is grown
for the king of Siam.
Less than half the people struck
by lightning are killed.
In China grand banquets last
twelve hours or even longer.
An ordinary brick will absorb as
much as 16 ounces of water.
Fifteen of Mexicos states have
capitals 5000 feet above the sea or
more.
Gallows Hill and Harmony Hill are
the name of two streets in Sligo.
Ireland. M
The average pace at which a thun.
derstorm travels is about 2S miles an
hour.
Practically every house and hut In
Siam has a clock, and most Of them
are Of American manufacture.
| If all the mountains in the world
were leveled the average height of
the land would rise nearly $50 feet.
For over a century, up to 1894
births were taxed in England. A
duke had to pay $3.50 for the birth of
an eldest son.
Castllon plows were introduced
about $50 years ago, and met with
much objection on the ground that
Lley poisoned the land.
There is hospital for trees on
I the banks Of the Seine in Paris
Trees which do not thrive on the
boulevards are taken there to recoy
&C.
There is no word in the Chinese
language that conveys an intimation
OF what we term public spirit. nor is
there any synonym for patriotism.
Some one has calculated that 1t
would take typist nearly 1000
years of working time to write Dear
Sir and Yours truly" to all the let.
ters posted in a year
1t Is a strange fact that the right
.'and, which is more sensitive to the
touch than the left, is less sensitive
than the latter to the effect of heat
and cold. auigI
Among me interesting curios Of
windsor Castle is a chair made ont
OF the trunk of the famous elm by
winch the Duke of Wellington stood
at the battle of Waterloo.
Inc most dangerous vegetable ir.
rltant poison is that of the fleetwood
Tree OF re Fiji islands One drop of
me sap falling on the hand is as pain.
iul as a touch of a hot iron.
mere Is one country of the world
where 1t is considered crime to
omoke-Abyssinia The law forbid.
dmg tobacco dates from the wear
IG4Z' IL was at first merely intend.
ca TO prevent priests from smoking
IN tne churches, but later it was an.
piled to all people
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-26
NORTH BENNINGTON

Tracy Kenyon and family motorod
to Salem Sunday
F. T. Huntington OF Bine,lamtOn
is spending few days with his fam
| lily here.
James Proudlove Of Bennington
was the guest of George Stanley,
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Durham and
children of Manchester were in town
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bromley OF
Arlington, were guests of friends in
town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Torrance Of
Bennington were Sunday guests Of
Theodore Hakes.
John Fitzgerald of Albany spent
Sunday with his aunt, Miss Ella Han
rahan Of Bank street
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Barber of Bur-
lington are the guests of their daugh
ter, Mrs. +. T. Huntington.
Mrs. Thomas Leonard and children
OF New York city are here for the
summer and will occupy their resi-
dence on Hawks avenue
The many friends of Rev and Mrs.
j. NJ. Derwacter, now missionaries in
Japan, will regret to learn of the
death Of their infant t'liId
The Brotherhood will meet at the
Baptist church this evening. DR.. Ross
OF Bennington will be the speaker.
All men of this vicinity are cordially
invited.
Miss Ruby Burt, French and Latin
teacher in the High school during the
past two years, left Friday for her
home in Easthampton. Mass. Miss
Burt viii teach in Hicksvile, L. l.,
next year.
Miss Marion Elmer left Saturday
for her home in Middlebury Miss
Elmer has been member Of the
Hill school faculty for three years,
but will not return, having accepted
a position in Plattsburg.
The funeral services of Mrs. VIII
liam Young were largely attended
AANAA NtA lNAt 4tlllt lstUl OIHAu ' 4EH
cemetery. Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock. The large house was filled
and many friends remained outside
on the lawn. The casket was loaded
with floral tributes Rev. Waldo +.
Devote, pastor of the Baptist church
otliciated, assisted by Rev. J. c. Raw.
son, former pastor Miss Dorothy
Rawson and Miss Mildred Parker,
sang "Will There be Any Stars in
My Crown?" The mterment was in
Grandylew cemetery beside her old.
est son Tucked Chapter o. 2. S. OF
which the deceased was a member,
rendered their beautiful burial sery-
ice at the grave. The funeral pre-
cessou was u solemn yet beautiful
sight. as the distance was so sort
from the residence 70 the cemetery,
no cars being used except the learsc;
the long line of mourners friends
and members of the Eastern Star fol-
lowing on foot The bearers were
Voiloy Mitchell, William Bromley,
Harry Fruitrich. Clyde Young. Fred
Dunn, and W. h. Palmer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-26

The curls which Byron, according 10
concessions in his newly published let.
ters, was accustomed to bestow upon
his numerous loves were not natural,
rs he wished to have them believed.
Scrope Davies burst into the poets
bedroom at Oxford one morning, and
surprised him with his hair in cur.
papers, Why snld Scrope, 81 thought
your hair curled naturally" "Con.
found your growled the poet, $50 1t
does take care of that. But that's
between ourselves, mind" he added
anNiously. "0f course" said Scrope;
and went Off to tell everybody he
knew.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-26
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

News of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.
George Conan spent the weekend
at Arlington
Miss Hilda Hurley spent Sunday at
Hoosick Falls.
Charles Ressiguie. spent Saturday
at Mortified, N. Y,
Miss Dorothy Shimlintzky spent
Sunday at Saratoga
Thomas Powers and Albyn LaToul
spent Sunday at Manchester.
William Hennessey of Hoosick
Falls spent Sunday in town.
Joseph and William McGraw Of
Hoosick Falls spent Sunday IN town.
Mrs. Ramsay MacNaughtan OF Man
chester spent Saturday in Benning,
ton
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. wills and
small son motored to North Adams
Sunday.
Miss Ruth Frost, who has been Wis.
iting relatives at Hoos.ck Falls, has
returned.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Burns and Mr.
and Mrs. Seymour spent Sunday at
Green Mountain Valley.
Victor Greenberg OF Passaic, n. J..
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. S, W. Greenberg.
Joseph Goldman and small daught
er OF Bayonne, n. j., are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fienberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Burgess of
Old Orchard, Me-, are spending the
week with Mrs. James A. Mckee.
Miss Elizabeth Cutler, who Is EN-.
rloyed in Springfield, Mass. is
spending vacation at her home.
Rev w. G. To~art left Sunday for
saxtons River to spend week at
the religious education meetings.
RIB. Smith and j.. T. Ballard of
Rutland and Arnold Prunier or Bur
lington are spending the day in town.
Mrs. Leroy Dunn and daughter.
janei left Sunday to spend several
weeks with her brother at Vergen.
mes.
A. telephone has recently been in.
stalled In the home of Karl G. Paul.
son, Imperial avenue. The number is
679-4.
Phillip White of Brattleboro has
accepted nosi''on In 'Aa Office of
Twin State Gas and Electric com.
pany. 81
Irene Crawford, who is employed
In Hyde Park, VT, is spending a va
cation with her mother, Mrs. Edna
Crawford.
Mrs. Olive Tefft and party from
Schenectady left Sunday for Lake
George where they will remain du,
ing the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. r W. southeate and
daughter, L izabcih, motored to
Northampton, Mass, Sunday morn.
ing to spend the day.
Mrs T.. c. Hamilton. who has beon
spending three weeks IN Boston car.
ing for her daughterin.law who has
heen i'll, has returned.
Elaine Hammorstein in Reckless
Youth, a photoplay to make Won
young again and century comedy
iarte theatre today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlca Tomasl and
two daughters visited Sunday at Brie-
tol, Where 'he family formerly resjd.
ca before making ~ home in Ben.
Have a load going to Boston 10.
morrow. Would Ike return load
ron that y are o., soma p'ace ON
route r. NJ. Harrington, express
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Flanniran
Of Eam6r / Y V. and Mss Mar.
earet Nash, Wa employed in
North Adams, spent Sunday in Bon.
e'
Miss Maud McKeene of Niagara
FaIls' \. y stopped in Bennington
sunday on her way to visit rolatives
IN Rutland. While here she called |
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-26
seeme 10 ae Mnture,a la.

You can't keep dead leyel long. II
you burn everything down lht 10 max,
1t. Why, bless your soul, IL all The
cities Of the world were reduced IN
ashes, you'd have a new SCI of mil.
lionaires in a couple OF years or 90
out of the trade In potasb-OIfy.,
Wendell Holmes. @
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-26
Monuments!

BE positive that the monument
you order is OF the highest grade
Marble or Granite, for Il is the In.
ferior second grade stone that will
discolor badly and withstand least
the action of all elements.
Expert care and skill from the
selection OF the Marble or Granite
to the last touches in erection.
make purchasing 4 monument OF Us
safe and satisfying.
We have an excellent stock OF
about 800 finished monuments in
different designs for your examina-
ton, h'ch OF course makes a full
line to select from.
Our prices are as low as Il is pos
sble to make them and still fur
nish the highest grade stone. beau
tiful design, and lasting handsome
inscription work.
Before buy.ag, grant us tho
pleasure OF quoting you prices and
showing YOU our stock. as this in
ours no obligations 70 buy and is
valued as q favor
Work set up In any part OF the
country and orders promptly filed.
kinsman & Mills
PAS West St. Rutland, VI.
School St. Bennington, VI.
Telephone 5d3 at our expense.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-26
N NM. and Mrs. w. 2. IIggIng.

Mrs Joseph Roy and daughter, Vic.
toria, and granddaughter Helena
left Sunday afternoon for Lawrence
and Hayeihill, Mass, to spend some
time with Mrs. Roy sons.
MI and Mrs. Matthew Leonard.
Mrs. Catherine Ryan and Mrs. vii.
liam Hurley and small son left this
morning for Rutland to attend gradu.
alton exercises-to be held this even.
ing at Mount St Josephs seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonards daul tier.
Miss Margaret Leonard, is a member
Of the graduating class.