davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-24
NOTICE

The board Of civil authority OF the
town Of SALISBURY VII meet at the
town clerks office Saturday October
IS, and Saturday. November 4, from
| clock to o'clock p. m, on each
day for the purpose of revising the
check list to be used November Z.
All persons wishing to vote at the
election should see that their names
are en- the check LIST.
- u. Rice,
Town erik
SALISBURY, VI, Oct. 20, 1922.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-24
The Finished Job.

When n woman sees man, her first
impulse is 10 make a fool Of him.
After she has made fool of him. she
drops him. because no woman wants a
fool. If she caut make n fool OF him,
then she hates him, because no woman
wants a stubborn man. But II he
turns the tables and makes her want
him until her heart breaks, worship
him until her very soul weeps with
hunger, then she loves him truly for
who would not adore an unlmpassloned
brute?
Truly, that Is the finished Job Of the
good god Richmond Times; Us.
patch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-24
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mrs. Edwin Gibbons Of California
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Clarence
Parker
Mr.. and Mrs Michael Powers spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Leo keough
in Arlington.
Miss Isabel Bayen of Hoosick Falls
was the guest Sunday of Miss Eliza
beth Fruitrich
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Mulligan of
Bennington were recent guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Vail.
George Harris of White Creek was
guest Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Amos Purdy.
Thomas Powers of Bennington
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs, William Powers.
Mrs. Hessell. who has been visiting
Mr., AMI Mrs, Amos Purdy, has return
cd to her home in Manchester
Mr. and Mrs. \. S Payne and Miss
Evelyn Payne have returned from a
motor trip to Dunstable, Ma s.
Mrs Frank Remington, who recently
underwent an operation at the Put
nam Memorial hospital Is doing II &c
ly
Mrs, Herbert Walbrdge returned
Saturday from weeks visit in Bos
ton with her daughterA Mrs. Clark
Burgess.
Mrs. Lena Myers, who has beer
making her home with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Carey, has moved t.
Bennington.
Miss Myra Elwell, student at The
University of Vermont, spent the weel
end with her parents Mr., and Mrs
Elmer Elwell
Friends of Mrs. Edward yelling vii
be pleased to hear that she is slowly
gaining from her illness of the pas
two weeks.
MIR. Cone who has been visiting II
Massachusetts for three months ha'
returned to the home of his daughter
Mrs \. S. Payne
Mis- Helen Fairborn, who has beer
spending two weeks with her sister
Mrs. Hawley Burton, has returned t.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-24
HEALTH MESSAGE
TO THE WORLD
Take "Fruit-a-tiveS" and
Make Yourself Well

"Fruit-a-tves", the marvellous
medicine made from fruit juices and
tonics, the most beneficial medicinal
agent ever given TO mankind.
Just as oranges, apples, figs and
pruncs, are naturc's own medicine, SO
"Fruit-a-tivos" -male from these
fruit juices-but concentrated and
intensifcd-is the greatest Stomach
and Liver Medicine, the greatest
Kidney and Bladder Medicine, the
greatest Blood Purifier, the greatest
remedy for Headaches, Constipation,
and Indigestion, in the world.
SOC a box, G for 81 50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, MY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-24

her home in Ottawa. Canada.
Mr. and Mr. Alton Hill and children
wer, entertained Sunday by Mrs
Hills grandmother. Mrs, Ezra Har
iington at her home in Bennington.
Carl Brown, who has been visiting
his sister, Miss Agnes Brown and
brother, Trenor Brown for two weeks.
has returned to Edgewood, Maryland
The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap-
fist church will meet in the social
room, Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock, for business and also for work.
Rev J. f. Rawson and Mrs. Raw.
son of Prospect, ~ Y, and Mr. and
Mrs. H. Setter of Troy, were Sunday
vi itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney CoIvin of Bank street
Mrs William Powers and Miss Kate
Powers vi 'iled Miss Nora Powers in
Bennington Sunday. Miss Powers is
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Michael
Fitzgerald, convalescins f,om a recent
operation
Mr. and Mrs Frank Frost aud
children Of Granville. n. T. aud Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Pc. kins OF West
SALISBURY spent I'll weak end with
Their parent Mir. and Mrs. c, H.
Whitman
The October meeting of the Miss.
ionary Society of the congregational
church will be held at the home of
Mrs. Ralph Jones Wednesday after.
noon at o'clock. The leader will be
Mrs. Ralph White
Mr., and Mrs. George yelling, Miss
Harriet yelling, Mrs. Mckay and Miss
Edna Gaming motorcd to Burl ngton
Friday and spent the weekend with
Frederick yelling. who Is student
at the University of Vermont
Mr. and Mrs Walter Whitman visit.
ed Mr. and Mrs + b. Randall and fam
lily Sunday at the Kelly Stand, where
Mr.. Randall is staying in the interest
of his health. They report Mr. Ran.
dall'5 health is showing improvement.
The first entertainment of the Ly.
ceum Course was held in Bank hall
Monday evening. An enjoyable even ng
was spent with the Darcy Trio, who
entertained with music and readings
an app eciatve audience.
In place Of the usual prayer meeting
at the Congregational church. Tues.
day October 20, 4 special meeting
will be held in the paronage at 1880
o'clock to formulate plans for the bal.
ance OF the calendar year Every mem.
Der of the church is cordially invited
a. well as any others interested in
the object of the meeting. At the close
Of business, there will be social
hour with light refreshments.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-24
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Pigs liver at Estes Telephone IT'S
Oyster crackers, always fresh, at
the Checkerline.
r. NJ. Paddock and II. Is, Hutchins
spent Monday in Pttsfeld on bust.
ness.
Miss Ella Cummings and Nj $ Ella
Kinney are in Albany today on bust
ness.
George l.. Hare and b. II. yelling.
ton of Troy were in town Monday on
business.
Warm, dry feet in our new first
quality rubber and wool footwear. AT
Harris Shoe Store.
John w. Madison of South street
has been confined to the house for
several days with grip
Mrs. Jennie Nichols Of East Main
street has gone to New York to visit
her son Melvin Nichols.
Miss Kate Leonard of Richmond
Vt, Is visit ng at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Agnes r. Whitney.
II. MacLean Stakeholder has &C.
cepted position with the II. T.
Cushman manufacturing company.
Paul c. Howe returned today from
Saxtons River, where he has been
spending a few days with friends.
Myrtle Reeds famous story Lay
cnder and Old Lace" Pathe News
and "A Rolin comedy Harte theatre
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton S. Phillips
have returned from their wedd ng trip
and are now at their home on Dewey
street
Fresh oysters. both large and
small, Checkerlne.
Mrs. Mary Collins has moved from
the Jewett house on the corner of
South and Weeks streets to 20G Brad.
ford street.
Lavender and Old Lace" has been
called the story that will never die,
featuring Seena owen and Louis
Bennson Harte theatre today.@
Demonstration of Pillsbury pan
cake flour Checkerline. :
Misses Aileen Culliton, Molly
OBrien and Mary Gibney returnea
Monday evening from New York city,
where they have been spending a
week.
An informal entertainment will be
held at the Masonic temple tonight at
o'clock, John McCarison. character
and dramatic reader will entertain.
Members and their families are invited
to attend,
The speaker at the Methodist
Brotherhood this evening will be
Charles S. Mills His subject will not
be Eating Turkey" but will have to do
with affairs in the far East with which
he has become familiar from two
years residence there. Refreshments
will be served
Sage, plain. cream. snappy, pmento
cheese at Estes. Union Street
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-24
NOTICE
To the Taxpayer. of the village of

TO the Taxpayers OF the Village of
..-nuinst GOA
a Rate Bill has been placed in my
hands Tor collcction as follows: Sl.st
on the dollar for tho Village Tax. ~
cents On the dollar for the Highway
Tax, on the Grand List of 1922
hereby demand payment OF saio
taxes, aud notify you that ! VIII atteno
IT the Bennington County Savngs
Bank from . o'clock a. m. until I;
o'clock p, m.
There viii he q discount ~ NO.
cent on Village Tax IL paid within 30
days.
G. n DEWEY. Treasurer,
bennington. W. Angus: !. 1879.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-24
Snr.r.Actor in "Mayt me in Etin," at
Opera House.

or the appearance of Walter Scan
Ian in Providence last month the Even
ing Journal says
There was an enthusiastic welcome
in the opening Of the season last
night AT the Shabert Majestic for Wal.
ter Seaman and his new Irish comedy
Maytime in Erin the star seeming
to be in his happiest mood and the
capacity audience of like disposition
Applause and laughter were showered
lavishly upon both play and star and
upon the actors.
The Irish play Of the sort supplied
season after season by Andrew Mack
and Chauncey Olcott Of old and Mr..
Seaman today has It's unique pace on
the American stage and its very big
place in thousands Of loyal theatrego-
ers
There has come to be less Of the rel
coated villain. and the perferyid pat
riotic aud racial utterances seem to
have lost their strength. But all the
essentials are there from the hroguc
to the romantic hero, who bursts into
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-24
NOTICE
D the Taxpayers of the Town OF Hem


TO the Taxpayers OF the Town OF Hem
nington
y Rate Bill of the Town Taxes OF 1922
has been placed IN my hands tor col.
lection as follows: $50 on the dollar
tor the Town TAX 20 cents on the dol
lar for the Town Highway Tax Sl.n0
on the dollar FOR the Town District
School Tax.
hereby demand payment OF said
taxes and notify you that will attend
at the Bennington County Savings
Bank from . o'clock a. IN. unul y
o'cinck a. IN.
There will be discount OF per
cent on Town Tax II paid within 10
days.
C. n. DEWEY. Treasure".
Pennington. VT August |. laS3.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Finc roasting chickens
aud broilcrs. Telephone HOLE i6t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-24
$4,000 Yearly
THIS TERRITORY STILL OPEN

The Hero Furnace Company wants
reliable, active salesman or deal
er In this territory to sell the Hero
Air Washer Pipeless Furnace. Make
application at once. Their sales
plan includes newspaper advertis-
Ing, road signs motion-p picture
slides and active sales help. aud
YOU will he taught every detail of
this interesting and profitable bust
ness, The Company gives custom
ers n year to pay and absolutely
guarantees every heating job. This
is an exceptional opportunity Adj
dress replies with qualifications to
James Il. Wood Eastern Sales
Manager 2s Manchester Place,
Newark, y. j,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-24
NOTICE

To the Taxpayers of the Remington
Graded school District.
a Rate Bill has been placed In my
hands for collection as follows. Sla'
ON the dollar o.. the Grand List OF la22
There viii be discount OF I per cent
u above Tax II paid within 90 days.
l hereby demand payment OF sale
taxes, and notify you mat will attend
Il the BENNINGTON county Savings Bank
rom o'clock a. M, until ) O'Clock
Ia.
c. II DEWEY. Treasurer
bennington. VI. AuGutt !. VIZ
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-24
STOMACH MISERY,
GAS, INDIGESTION
"Papc's Diapepsin" Corrects
Sour, Upset Stomachs
at Once
at Once

'Papc Llapepsan * tne quickest,
surest relief for Indigestion, gases,
fatulence. heartburn, sourness. fer.
montatioa or stomach distress caused
by &C dity. A few tablets give almost
immediate stomach relief Correct
your stomach and digestion now for a
few cents. Druggists sell millions o!
packages.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Three Brokers
Are Arrested
In Stock Deals
Traders Released in So, 900,
$4,000 and $4,000 Bail
When Charged With Jug
Cling Of invcstme ents
Fuller Wants Books Back
Will Demand That the
Prosecutor Be Restrained
From Examining Them

1t was brokers' cleanup day in the
Sherlf's office yesterday, and the cam
paign of Deputy Sheriff Murphy netted
three prisoners in as many actions
brought by persons who complained
that false representations induced
them to part with various sums Of
money.
One suit was brought by Oscar W.
Steinmetz to recover $4,000 from Emil
w. Wagner, who formerly was the head
of E. w. Wagner & Co., at 33 New
Street, now in bankruptcy. Mr.. Stein
metz complained that he got the worst
of deal in Chile Copper and Erie
Railroad stocks. Wagner was arrested
and released in $4,000 bail.
Harry A. Cochrane, doing business at
81 Exchange Place as Harry A. Coch-
rane. d Co, was arrested in an action
brought by Joseph Hajek, who told of
turning over to Cochrane 81 900 to buy
North American Company shares on
margin. The shares were bought and
later sold at profit of $1b5.50, ac-
cording to the plaintiff, but Mr.. Iiajek
says ne never got back the original
$1,000 nor the profit on the deal. In
another transaction. says Mr.. Hajek,
he gave Cochrane 5000 to buy on mar
gin fifty shares of Pullman Company
stock, but that the stock never was
bought. Mr.. Hajek wants $1,755.
Cochrane gave q $4,000 bail bond.
Says He Was Cheated
Albert G. Dimmerl;ng, who said he
relied on the representation of Thomas
F. McGrath, of 7. T. McGrath g. Co..
at 27 Pine Street and others that large
profits were to be made from the stock
of the Dictograph Producta Corpora
tion and the stock of the Standard Cap
and Seal Corporation and parted with
$4,000. Mr.. Dimmerlng complained
that he was cheated. He said he never
received the stock he paid for and
that besides the stock had no value
anyway. McGrath was arrestd and
freed on a bail bond of $4,000.
Briefs are to be submitted to-day to
Judge Augustus n. Hand. in the Fed
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Wet ASSETS of Estate Dried Up
by Executor, Woman Declares
Iot Only One Bottle From Bernard Coldstein's Cellar
and That ON Request, Says Mrs. Smith, Asking
removal of Brother of Palm Garden Proprietor

When Mrs. Sadie b. Smith, of 25s
Corbin Place, Manhattan Beach, ampli-
fies her allegations before Surrogate
Cohalan tomorrow as to how the es-
tate of her brother-in-law, Bernard
Goldstein, was drained of some of it's
valuable assets, prohibition enforce
ment officials may show interest in the
proceedings.
Mrs. Smith will ask the court to re-
move Louis Goldstein as executor of
the estate of Bernard Goldstein, his
brother, with whom he conducted the
Palm Garden, on the ground that he
has not properly managed the estate
BERNARD Goldstein died in March, 1922
He named his brother and his widow,
Mrs. Hattie Goldstcin, as executors.
Mrs. Goldstein died month and half
after the death of her husband. She
was n sister Of Mrs. Smith, who now
Is proceeding as one to whom would
flow some of the estate left by Bernard
Goldstein to his wife.
The only thing that has flown her
way to date, Mrs. Smith testifies, was
one. bottle of liquor, which was just
one bottle of a large quantity which
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

They found Bertha lying on the bed,
bleeding from two wounds in her chest,
another in her hip, one in her left
forearm and fifth in her right hand
In another room, awaiting them, were
Mrs. Heisler, her two sons (their home
Street, Manhattan) and Max Katz, who
lives in 1864 Washington Avenue, the
Bronx.
Old Mrs. Katz vehemently, denounced
her grandson Morris as the one who
had fired the shots, and was inter
rupted by Mrs. Reisler's boastful
declaration that she, and not her son.
had done the shooting. All four were
hustled to the police station and the
dying woman was taken in an ambu-
lance to st. Johns Hospital
Assistant District Attorney Reuben
Wilson, rubbing the sleep from his
eyes and adjusting his clothes, arrived
there to take her statement about $3.50
o'clock in the morning. Detectives ar
rived about the same time with Morris
The doctors who had examined the
wounds knew there was no chance to
save the womans life. A stenographer
of the District Attorneys staff arrived
and the assistant prosecutor began to
get the ante-mortem statement of
Bertha Katg, while her nephew, loung-
ing against the wall of the hospital
room. watched, seemingly without
emotion
DO you believe you are about to
die?" began Mr.. Wilson, using the
court tested formula for such cases.
81 don't know, | don't know"
moaned Bertha, though she was the
only person present who did not.
who shot you?"
Morris Reisler."
Us this Morris Resler, Bertha"
asked Wilson, indicating the eldest son
Of John the Barber.
Yes"
"ls he the one that shot your"
HE held the gun"
"He held the gun and fred at ycu?"
Yes" Then her eyes closed
1t would have made the states case
against Morris Rcisler wellnigh per-
feet but tor that one flaw. Bertha
Katz did not know that her romance
was drawing to a close. Half an hour
later she was dead, and Morris, her
nephew, was back in the Raym ond
Street jail in the company of his eloat-
ing mother, his morose young brother
and his grim faced uncle, Max Katz.
And John the Barber was wander
ing over Brooklyn trying to force a
mind that has directed prizefghts to
make some simple arrangements with
IN undertaken.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
SIS a Share Is
Bid for Stutz:
None Shows Up
First Quotation ON Curb
Since Early in June, When
II Changed Hands at S45,
May Indicate q Revival
Buying Syndicate Hinted
Value of Ryan Collateral
Held by Guaranty Trust
Likely To Be Shown To-day

Two bids for Stutz Motor stock, one
4 sIt q share and another of SIS,
r.re printed on the ticker tape of the
vsw York Curb Market Exchange yes
..raay. with no stock offered for sale
4 either Of those figures. The appear
,nee of a quotation for the first time
.;nee the early part of June, when
sfty shares changed hands at 45. was
considered to have bearing or the
reports that syndicate will bid for
he block OF mere than 111,000 shares
held as collateral for loans to Allan
A. Ryan by the Guaranty Trust Com
psny If the latter carries out its plans
Of putting the stock up at public auc-
ton next Wednesday.
Opinion in the financial district was
that those interested in the purchase
sf Stutz would have to raise consider
ably the current bids for the shares
before any would be offered for sale
by any of the group of New York
hanks which hold the stock as security
for advances made to Mr.. Ryan before
the shares were thrown off the Stock
Exchange as q climax to the corner
engineered by the noted plunger now
II bankruptcy.
An indication of the present worth
d Stutz is expected to be given after
w-day's meeting of the company's
board of directors at $3.50 o'clock. This
viii be held in the Offices of Guthrie.
Jerome, Rand & Kresel, attorneys for
lr Ryan.
George F. Lewis, secretary and
-easurer of the Stutz Company, who
lbs been acting as Mr.. Ryan's personal
,.torney, said yesterday that he had
received from the company's main Of
fees at Indianapolis copy of the in
come account for the six months ended
June 80, as we'll as report of the
,smpany's general financial condition
on that date.
II have not yet opened the seal on
this report" he said. "and Will not do
70 until to-morrow's meeting of the
directors. 1t is not at all unlikely that
sfter the meeting a statement will be
Issued containing the main features
d the report. | can state, however,
that the company is in good financial
condition"
David Hunter Miller, counsel for
Colonel F. G. Caffey, receiver for Mr.
Ryan, was out of the city yesterday
taking holiday in preparation for
strenuous work ahead in connection
with the bankruptcy proceedings. Upon
bis return to-day he will begin col
Letting information which will aid him
to combat the efforts Of the Guaranty
Trust Company to bring about an
carly sale of the Ryan assets.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

Heutenants and ninety-six patrolmen.
The casket. draped in the American
flag. was carried on the shoulders of
six of Patrolman Loewe's fellow Of
fcers. The police band played Nearer,
Ny God, to Thee" as the cortege moved
toward the church.
Requiem mass was celebrated by
Police Chaplain Father Lawrence IL.
bracken, assisted by the Rev Father
Joha II. Pendleton, of Holy Cross
Church, Brooklyn. The Rev. Father
Joseph Reilly was master of eeremo-
mics. The requiem mass was sung by
the Police Glee Club, and the club also
sang three hymns, Deep In Thy Sacred
Heart" Lead, Kindly Light" and
to Face"
Burial was IN Holy Cross Cemetery,
where a volley was fred over the grave
by eight patrolren from Loewe's pre-
cinct.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

eral District Court, on the application
OF counsel for f. M. Fuller g. Co., stock
brokers, in bankruptcy, to have the re-
ceiver for the company permanently
restrained from permitting the District
Attorney to examine the books Of ac-
count. The order to submit briefs was
given at the close Of verbal argument
yesterday, Assistant District Attorney
Felix q. Bcnberger representing the
District Attorneys Office and William
Abramson the bankrupt.
Both L. NJ. Fuller and w. f. McGee,
the partners composing the company,
have been indicted rs q result of COM
plants made by former customers that
they fsiled to execute orders for sales
and purchases of stocks.
Demand Made for Books
The court hearing yesterday was
brought about by the service Of a sub
poena by the District Attorney upon
the receiver, Judge Samuel Stra sbour-
ger, calling for the surrender by the
receiver of e. M. Fuller g. Co.'s books
for the purpose of searching out posi-
BILE evidence of crime.
Mr.. Abramson informed the court
yesterday that the account books had
been surrendered to the receiver upon
the express stipulation that they were
TO be used only for the civil uses of
the receiver in bankruptcy and not for
prosecution by the District Attorney
Mr.. Abramson said that since the
partners had been indicted there could
be no object in the District Attorney
desire to get them, unless he wished
to strengthen his present case or to
find new indictments.
Mr.. Benberger said that the Dis
trict Attorneys Office contended that
the Federal court has no jurisdiction
to make the order applied for. The
proper place for the bankrupts to make
their appeal for protection of their con-
stitutional rights is in the state courts
he said, where they could object to
the introduction of the books if they
were to be produced as evidence. The
firm failed for s4,o00,00O, Mr.. Ben
berger said, and left only 100000 in
assets.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

she alleges Louis Goldstein removed
from the residence of his late brother
at BOA West Ninety-third Street day
before the death of his sister-in-la law
These liquors were taken from the
wine cellar in the house, says Mrs
Smith, who adds: "The same day !
communicated with Louis Goldstein
and requested him to return to me at
least one bottle of liquor for the rea-
son it was needed for my sister. He
gave me 4 bottle of liquor and stated
all the liquors in the wine cellar were
the property of, B. & L. Goldstein
who operated the Palm Garden"
Mrs. Smith charges that the removal
of the goods from the cellar Of her
sisters house was made without a
government permit and that her de-
mands on Louis Goldstein to return
these liquid assets Of The estate have
gone unheeded @ss
Mrs. Smith also complains about
some jewelry which she says Louis
Goldstein has in his possession and
refuses to return. AS to the jewelry
however, Mrs. Smith admits she turned
1t over to Mr.. Goldstein at his request
the aAticles being in safe in her
sisters home.