davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08
pr / r R0GRE J! ! s
| Big VIC |! I I|0RYI
Ships stead Elected Senato of MIN
nesota. Freus Election Not

I'll parties concede Henrik Ship
stead's election as 3U. s. Senator from
Minnesota to- succeed Frank B. Kel,
Iogg The size Of his mai jority will
depend upon election returns yet to
come IN. At five o'clock this after
noon he had q leadsof over II 900 in
1850 precincts, It is believed that his
plurality will reach 50; 5a...
500 recincts this afternoon gave
Gov. Preus q lead Of only II 900 votes.
With three-f ourths Of the state to hear
from with this years strong progress.
.slve leaning It lis not. imp possible that
Magnus Johnson may vet nose him
out =S35:z.5
Important legislative gains are re
ported for the progressive forces
which will give them more power in
the legislature. Congressman Keller
Of st. Paul, endorsed by the Non-par:
/ Etisans was reelected bysa large mai
ority. Davis was reelected IN the
Third. Two or three other congress.
sional fights are close and in doubt.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08

Native Son sc dliiyobi Coulty.
Elected 81 Unit States Sena-
tor of, Mime sotas . /.

s: Senator Henrik shipstead was
born il Burbank ttosynshiip IN 1881,
and Siss the. son 81 the late sMr. and Mrs.
zsaave. shipste stead. Az bro other Edward
shipstead lives on the old homestead
and an uncle, HalVor shipstead re
sides at Willmar. Henrik graduated
,om the New London High School,
and later attend led the Northwestern
University #s. ss..5s3z ::
He located at GlenWood fol. the prac-
tice Of dentistry He was elected may:
OF of Glenwood and later to the Leg
islature. He located szat Minneapolis
two years ago. *s. <sssHs. 81
rs On being apprised *Hof his election
to the highest Office af the disp posal 81
the peopIe#of his native state, he yes
terday issued the FOIL LOWING state:
ment: 4 s:=:.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08

II have taken defeat in the past
philosophically. take victory the
same way. Ny. faith in the people is
vindicated. attribute the. splendid
victory to the &untiring efforts of the
common people to restore Minnesota
to true American principles Of gov
ernment. The glory of@victory belongs
to them. To them I extend my con-
gratulations. pledge the best there
is in me to their service \ 8 u *&s. g:
The government belongs to the
people. My election shows "a desire
on their part to regain control OF. it,
that they may use it for the purposes
for which it was intended %.. : ID -7= f.
Il His uncle, Halvor Shipstead, on be.
ing told this morning that his nephew
was undoubtedly elected, said to the
Willmar Tribune: Even if he is my
nephew, want to say that Henrik is
a good boy and will do what he thinks
is right for the people .''s@ S= 5s.S I Il.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08
RED CROSS DR. QE Inc C0UNTf
WILL I0PE n ON ARMS DlY
People o Kandyoh County to Aid Humane Cau.e n Drive
Which Begins on Sat urday of Th. Week

The annual Red Cross Roll Call.
be launched in Kandiypht County on
Saturday, Armistices Day, and tie. citi-
zens OF our community are urged to
aid this cause to the best of their ab-
ility. The work of the Red Cross t.
well known and Its need dful work IN
the community is recognized. The
Red Cross during the war built up q
reputation which the ex-servtce man
will not forget. Even IN peace times
the Red Cross has followed the dis
abled veteran and worked In hisS be-
half to give. him government aid In
many ways. IN relief work IN our coun-
ty the Red Cross has done much to-
relieve suffering. It's medical advice
to mothers OF school hildren, Nits
surgical and medical cid to poor fam
HES have endeared the Organization
to the people Of our communit ties. !,
The financial statement OF the Kan.
diyohi County Chapter OF the Red
ICross shows that It is In need Sof funds.
to carry on its next years work, The
coming winter will call for greater aid
Ito be rendered by the Chapter thru
1.-THE County Nurse and Other ON GERS
Its funds must be increased Or at
least made equal to that raised last
year. .s RI =s5
Judge T. o. Gilbert Is the chairman
for Kandiyohi county and MI. A.S IA.
G.. lBlomquist has been appointed as
chairman for the City Of Willmar. Mrs.
Albin Carlson is the chairman OF the
Publicity committee.
81 The following have been selected
as chairmen for the various wards IN
the city OF Willmar:: Walter Erickson.
first ward Hjalmar: Hoglund, second
ward; Norman Tallakson. third ward.
and Edward Olson, fourth ward. The
chairmen OF the various wards will
appoint five or six. solicitors for each
ward that will 60 around from house
to house in order to secure members
for the Red Cross,
Judge Gilbert win appoint j chair.
man in each OF the townships. They
will in turn appoint olicitora sto. aid
them in securing member .s.s
Everyone should trsA Sc ths 5o1icitdrs
urteously as they are working Tor
a good cause and to help along with
the good work. 5.= :s.
4 The Red Cross only makes one ap.
peal during the year and that is in:
order that money enough may be se-
cured to carry on the many different
forms Of work that are done by the
Red Cross. tS.I 3. <sz> ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08
SUSTAIN INJURIES .:....:15.. #5.t
WHEN CAR OVERTURNS
One Man Uncon,ciou, and Collar
Bone Broken When Two Are
!. T.. Hurled to Ground

While driving on their way to Will
mar last Friday to attend the ,Willmar-
Litchfield football game, Randolph
Okerman and Clifford Morstedt, both
Of Grove City, met with an auto acci-
dent between Grove City and AtWater
which resulted in quite severe injur-
les to both of them. .-s.s
|. They had passed a Ford sedan and
on swinging back to the center Of the
road again struck a spot OF loose gra-
vel. Control of the car was lost and
the machine turned completely over.
The two occupants were spilled to
the road. The car, which was going
west was found. on! its side with the
front end pointing East, showing how
it had been hurled about in the air.
a sedan which was following behind
ran into ditch ii order to avoid hit
ting the wrecked car, This car suffer
/ ed a broken front spring. The other
car has a broken left front wheel,
radiator battered, wind dshield demol.
|ished, top torn and broken and one
FENDER bent. Il igg..s 3s=.5z9::s
Morstedt was found unconscious
and received a bad cut back Of the
lear. His hand was also injured. Oker.
man sustained a broken collar bone
land other injuries.
| a call was sent in to AtWater and
IDr. Roberts arrived and took the men
I to- AtWater. where DR.. Porter Was
also consulted. 7S::SS 81 s. s;
Okerman will be under medical care
for at least four weeks. After the az
Trivial at AtWater and simmed diate aid
l being given the two men were taken
Ito their homes at Grove City. 5s5z.ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08
HOME TALENT PLAY 'fSPRIl IlllIEE'
Will Be STAGED TWO EVENINGS
First American Legion Play Of The Season AZ Theatre
morrow Night and Friday Evening #Ss.

The first home talent play of the
season under the auspices of the Am
erican Legion of the city will be stag
ed tomorrow evening and Friday ev-
ening at the Dreamland Theatre.
I "Springtime' is a musical comedy and
its cast is made up entirely of local
talent. It, contains three acts. The
directing work has been in charge of
Mr.. Perkins of the John B. Rogers
Producing Co. of Chicago. :. H.
The following is the cast of char
acters in order Of their appearance:
Elvira Eastman, Social Butterfly. :.
................. Hattie Penrose
Desiree, Joyce, Sue, Society Girls.
Esther Peterson, Muriel Bitterness,
Hazel Stutsman. II - RI
Mrs. Elkins, of another generation
.............. Genevieve Mckinley
Scene 2. The same garden in May,
1868. -
James Brewster, Founder of the
"Brewster's Pills" Walter Erickson
Thankful Standish, His Sister ,.... :
.................M .Marjory Stockton.
Priscilla Brewster, His Daughter 50.
.................. Evelyn Dale
Primrose Standish, Daughter of
Thankful .......-... Ida Sanderson
Jack wainwright, young inventor
................ Charles Cleary
Tom Higgins of Boston, Leslie Ruddy
Elvira Judd, Flirtatious young Wi
dow .............. Hattie Penrose
Bobby Brewster, Lion with the La
dies ............... Russell Curran
Abigail 1Tompkins, A Susceptible
Maiden .............. Myra Ruddy
Act 2. Scene 1. Same as Act /, and
Scene /.
Scene 2. Same garden in May, 1883.
Little Priscilla, daughter of Pris-
ella Brewster :. Cynthia Van Horn
Master Jack, son of "Wizard jack
................. Master Paulson
Vera Riggs, daughter of Elvira Riggs
.........,.... Madelyn Diffendorf
Daisy, who suffers -. Miss Porter
Mrs. Priscilla Higgins, formerly Pris-
ella Brewster ....... Evelyn Dale
MRS. ElYlra hlggs, formerly %hAVll %hAVllET q:
Judd ....: -. Hattie Penrose
Abigail Tompkins, older but still
~. Susceptible .......... Myra Ruddy
Bobby Brewster, the same Bobby
................. Russell Curran
Zenobia, His Wife >. Gerta Rasmussen
Act 3. The present. Same as Act /,
Scene 1. "
Priscilla Dean, granddaughter of
Priscilla Brewster .. Evelyn Dale
Doctor Jack wainwright, grandson of,
''Wizard" Jack 80. Charles Cleary
Bobby Brewster, Still the same Bob
by ................ Russell Currar
George, engaged to Sue Hugh Ruddy
Phil, engaged to Desiree, Edwin Kielty
Parsons, Bobby's man, Leslie Ruddy
Accompanist, Mrs. Ed Selin
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08

init l[l|ll'll ton CLASS
BP win Hold Banquet ii tie
Masonic Temple. Imitation IN .
Afternoon I.

A class OF 25 will be initiated to
morrow afternoon at the Masonic
Temple by the local lodge of the F
p Q Elks. These come from Paynes
vile, Benson, Marshall, Ortonville
Raymond, Olivia; Morris, New Londor
and Willmar. z: 81. ,.s.. =.s:ss y. ::.Zs
a banquet will be served by the st
Lukes Guild at six O'Clock at the TEN
pie. A dance. will be held in the even
ing. 5z # . : s:* sSss
At. the banquet some two hundred
guests will sit down to the menu. Ler
schen's Orchestra, composed OF al
Elks, will furnish music at the dance
The following members Of the new
class will be initiated :. =1.s !. q.
DR.. G.. IT. Lundblad, Paynesyille.
Raymond SKIOLD, Benson. sss.,< s).5'>z
M. b. Mercer, Marshall. s.s. i 81 ,=$ 4 ! ...-
w. u Olson, Willmar. = ~=s.. II: 4.
X. "A. Hanson, MARSHALL. y .$ s#.'ssEs
DIR. f. III. Peterson, Benson.
Dr.. S. W. Giege, Benson.
Leroy F.. Johnson, Willmar.
Roy w. Carlson. Willmar:: s 81 T..
Herbert Mcdowell, Ortonville.
{. B.. Stoltenberg, Raymond. ..
Victor Person, Marshall, =
u. H. Kavanaugh, Willmar: :
B. j. Davidson, Marshall {. :.
j. B. Trochill, Olivia. t.. ~ 5.,..; @s;s5 5=
Carl A. Moen, Marshall. 5:.:S s:s
3. P. Sherven, Morris. .. .5g;.. tbs &
John Treatman, Willmar. s3 #31
w. r. Noonan, Morris. ..: E55. .z
Eddie lBjork, Willmar. VI s.,.5 ss,.s IS
Ed Gustafson, New London. '':.s
E IL Eggleston, Wiumar..E & Il. 81
w. Q. Wilson, llmar. &.
fSs b R: RI Rubertus, Marshall: s5st7s. ss,=z
AT the initiation held last year owe
one hundred were subjected to the pc
culiar rites in. one class. 81. ~.s% VS. e.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08
HALLOWEEN PARTY

The nurses of the Willmar Hospital
and Clinic gave a masquerade party
in the library Of the Clinic on Thurs
day evening for the Clinic staff. Games
were played during the evening after
which delicious lunch was served
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08
SLETTEN CARRIES BOTH &.
IS SWIFT AND .ikAflDlYOHI
Dovre Farmer Wins With Large
Vote Over Senator Candrud
II. ..s Of Sunburp &. NJ. 5.s

Returns from the two counties of
Swift and .Kandiyohi which comprise
the State Senatorial District indicate
the election Of r. G. Sletten over Pc
ter "a. Gandrud by a decisive majority
The returns with Norway Lake Town
ship missing stand as follows s =z.s5: s
$* .5.$=.s ssSs Swift Kandiyohi Total
p. a. Gandrud 209S 2S375 1895
R. G. Sletten 2277 1916 6193
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08
- ~ 2
!:l|l|' B|Rl'|okE 4. ! I: ] ! ll'R!l.h!' {

IS Berton Lundber the son 0f D Mr.
and Mrs .nud e mis-.
fortune Of breaking tthe5 el--:
bow while plaYing on TUESDAY. he
5was taken O. thee lllnar Clinic
E1here III arm {. put i, g IS IS s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08
ATTENDED DEMONSTRATION

4 Manager 3. ]. Annette of the local
Singer Sewing Machine company
branch and his daughter Alice attend.
ed a demonstration held at st. Paul
the fore part OF last week. They re-
i turned on Wednesday and made the
trip by motor car. II
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08
" 3, 1e22


Willmar Il. ... 8. 199 .64 169
AtWater Village !. 4 48 4 + 11773 733s u
:Kandi iyohi Village IS q ;= IS - -
Pennock Village 4, 3 8 5s# 3 8
Raymond villag 109 43s 3
spicer Village 65 q s=s q 81
WILLNIAR CITY 81:
list ward, 1st prec 1856 108a 124 s128
LIST ward, End prec 102 SO 1O66 !778
End ward, 81 ST prec 157 1872 4. 1876 1876
End ward, End prec= $50 / u 1833 16O
3rd ward, lat prec 245 40 IS 2O1
3rd ward, End prec 235 162 179 1876
.4th ward, s51st prec PIG 108 122 1872
4th ward, End precs s157 81 SO 131
4441 2355 1887 39' ],
Kvale's majority . 1880. !. q J. . g.s;
Sletten's majority &. ]. :. -. s.5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08
WRECK al. LIT cHFiELD u.

81. Six cars we're derailed between
Grove City and LitchfieI on Tuesday
Afternoon when an arch beam On one
OF the freight cars broke and caught
in the ties: number of cars of
grain were derailed The Swrecking
crew was called out rom Villmar
which cleared up the Nreckage. Train
No. 81 which is due here 3 o'clock
did not arrive until nearly twelve.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08
!; ;;ZA21S.
.,2;64I23:
,.sEssssGE
,HOOIlS-:::-..-. 9. !.

lVJURED#Ik1 ACCIDENT
1884 Harry Hale in jured his leg .ins an
l0A5S auto accident last week NJ. HaIe@was
20lnot very aerieualy juIsed and as
5 able boutt 1I1azs1yzSI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08

! Senator Iver J. Lee Of Glenwpod
was reelected State Senator from
Pope and Douglas counties. by two
thousand majority. 1. s. s2s. u 5...5 S55:@
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08

Lyon was the only county to give
Volstead a majority. zE If =. j. 3. /.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08

/. Senator Schmechel Of Renville Coun-
ty was reelected by 33,649 to 2,291 for
a Morton attorney Theodore Torkel-
son was reelected representative over.
Atty: Gage by a vote Of 1875. to 1,7O3.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08

h City Of Willmar gave Kellogg $40.
votes, Shipstead 1927, Mrs. .Oleson 159.
Preus 976, Johnson 1116, Indrehus 105..
Kvale 1448, " olstead $40. S.. ....S. ,S.ss ss2 q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08

John M. Nelson was defeated for
State Senator in Meeker County by
Atty. p. P. Peterson by a narrow mar
gin Of So votes. >5.@ st: =5.=.s. ..7.5 ...3
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08
ELECTION BRIEFS

q Alfred Larson was elected repre-
sentative from Swift county oyer G.
E.. Melbye by majority of 653.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08
~
l,158

Il Lynn sFrazier's election to the q. S.
Senate from North Dakota is. claimed
by Nonspartisans by 1O,0 Lemke
appears to have been defeated ~
Gov. Nestos. s s z. 5=5 ss sez: ;-. /.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08
I COUNTY TREASURER
:5 ..sS ], :sS.s.z and Il. .,..5... I, s..8z #
REGISTER OF DEEDS

KEY: Anderson /; Nelson =; Lund
Iquist s. Trulson 4. .. ...5s3
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08
COUNTY
BY Pr IS
Unofficial Returns From All Towns
Except Norway q. i.
Lake ...s.

r - U. s. SENATOR IL *s
: KEY. Kellogg /; Shipstead p; Ole.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08

A. Representative In Congress- !. s
+: @: !. H. s= and :z-.. :@.., 5s5,z sz.=s@
sSss =. ...1 - State Senator i. ...ss
KEY. Kvale /: Volstead 2: Gandrud
g.. Sletten a. ;s i4s Ss T! sss;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08
ELECTION NOTES.

Sletten's majority in district
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-21
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mr. ana Mrs F. d. Voting have 20
turned from spending several weeks
at MI Clemens, Mich
Several members of Tuckcr Chap.
ter o. e. S., attended the meeting o.
Mt Anthony c12Iter at the Masonic
Temple in Bennington, Wednesday
Cyen'ns.
The local high sehoo' baseball nine
went to Cambridge Wednesday 70
play the team of the Cambridge High
school. 1t was the first game Of TIE
season, and resulted In q score OF
to ., in favor o. Cambridge.
Mrs Rltcme and little child are
visiting her brother Rev w. T., De.
Wolfe at the Baptist parsonage.
Burton Bromley ls erecting GA.
rage on his property on Mechanic
street
Miss Eva Barker who has spent
the greater portion of the winter
with Mrs f. II Mattison. has return.
ed to White Creek
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-21

WANTED-Salesmcn or women In
city also in North Bennington. Year
ground proposition. Good opportunity
for live wires Address Charles Golden
2ll Stafford street 9ltl'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-21
WOODCOCK HAVE BEGUN
"SKY DANCING" STUNT
Came Birds Of the Alder Thickets
Are VaudsVilIians Among
Feathered Kind

Feathefed Nlnd
Tho woodcock Is a BIRD of interest
chiefly to the gunner who seeks 1t In
the fall because Il tests hin marks
manship as it leaves the ground In
brown flash and speeds away like
bullet through the frost tinged toli-
az, of some birch hillside. But the
woodcock Is vaudevilHan among the
feathered kind lie has an act strictly
his own and his exhibitions, given
on in the springtime when the neS
inc ason approaches, attract more
than passing attention from the out
door lover who knows where to post
himself so that he may be an Invisible
audience to the "timherdoodle' s'
aerial performances The woodcocks
manifestation of love is known as his
sky dance" and he Is now perform
ing his st Mt nightly.
TIL, bird generally selects an alder
thicket for his stage because the mel.
low ground furnishes him a good op-
portunity to probe for angle worms
when he is not otherwise engaged.
Just a few minutes before 1t is too
dark for the observer to see we'll the
performance starts. First n sharp
"paent7 Us heard from the thlcket
This is the woodcoek's announcement
that the show is to start. Then with
tw ttering note, the long billed avian
hurls itself into the air, flying swift
ly, in spirals.
Up ana up It goes with its cork.
scrow flight. meanwhile keeping up
the twittering noise until il is a mere
sreck in the heayen1; then i hangs
in the air for fraction Of a second
aud shoots down to almost the eX.
act spot in the bushes that it left
flying with such lightning speed that
the human eye can scarcely follow IL,
and uttering a tumble of ridiculous
sounds, louder and entirely different
from those heard ON the upward trip
All is silent in the covert for a few
m nutel aud then there is another
p ent" and soon the bird e. IN the
air again This is repeated through
much of the night. the bird being es.
pecially active at dawn. Often sever
al woodcoCk do the SKY dance" from
the same swamp. An observer is
likely to find woodeock IN almost any
patch of alders
There are several other birds which
WOO their mates with queer nantes
tat on1 instead of merely singing as
most feathered creatures do. The
drumming of the rufned grouse is a
familiar sound in Tho uFnpds dupfng
the spring The marsh hawk some.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-21
NO SHORTAGE OF NlTRATEs
So There Ought to Be Plenty Of Fer
tiizer for Farms.

Washington, D. c.. April 21.--Cit-
ing statistics showing that there
has been no shortage Of nitrates,
Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace de
clares in a letter to Andrew l., Fe'.
ker commissioner OF agriculture Of
New HampFaire, that he is mot able
to understand the basis for the belief
that there is a serious shortage Of nj
trates and that fertllzer COMPANIES
are not able to supply fertilizer needs
Of farmers because of this shortage.
Mr.. Wallaces letter Is in reply to
telegram from Mr.. Felker saying
that fertilizer companies were unable
to get nitrates to fill farmers ferti-
l2er orders. and asking the secre.
tary to urge the war department to
release its supply.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-21
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Cherry and lemon peel cakes.
Checkerinc
Fancy native lite pig pork at the
Checkerline.
Everything in fresh fruit and veg
etabes at the Fruitland 90t2
Plenty OF brown bread and Boston
baked beans .or Saturday Checker
line.
Mrs, Thomas Fauley entered the
Putnam Memorial hospital today for
treatment,
Thomas Madden has obtained EN-,
ployment on the e. h Everett estate
Old Bennington.
Ladies oxfords and pumps, priced
the lowest at the New York Stores
shoe department.
Cream puffs, chocolate cellars, mo-
cha, sponge and angel cake for to-
morrow Checker ne
Fine roe chad and fresh caught
mack rel for Saturday at the Check.
crime.
Cherrystone and steam.ng clans at
the Checkerline.
For an elegant poi or rib roast of
beef, telephone 2O4, Checkerline and
we will please YOU
Nathan Satter, Harry Fienberg and
Octave Lassor motored to North
Adams Thursday afternoon,
Mrs. Samuel c. Haynes was remoy-
ed to the Putnam Memorial hospital
this morning to undergo treatment.
Mr., and Mrs. Chauncey Mann and
child Of Troy are spending a few days
with Mrs. Mann's mother Mrs. Frank
b. Carver
New Bermuda potatoes are m thu
markets at S12O per peck. Straw
berries continue to be a luxury at 20
cents per pint.
Phyllis Crosier and Amy Niles of
the Bushnell district were the winners
in the spelling contest held recently
at the Old Bennington school
Born, Friday April q, a daughter
weighing ten and one half pounds, To
Mr.. and Mrs Harold billiard at their
home on Bennington flats
| About 20 friends and neiflbors
gathered at' the home OF Mrs. A
Goodbeau Of Park street Thursday
( even ng to attend an aluminium dem
/ onstration
e. NJ Forc,cr has turned from
Brighton, Mass, where he and Mrs
Fore or took their daughter Elizabeth
20 undergo treatment al st. Eliza
teth's hospital
Fine poultry at the Checker inc.
Mrs. A. Baumberger Of Trenton N
j., Is working in the hat department
Of LURES store during the alb ence o.
Mrs Leo Burns Mrs. Burns, former
Y Miss Marjorie Hurley. was marret
Wednesday to Mr. Burns Of Hoos' 81
Falls and has a Lave OF absence fo
two weeks
See Douglas Fairbanks In TIL
/ Three Musketecrs . This tremaud
Gus film is tine happy elimination O
a desire Of Yeas on Fairbanks par
10 enact what is conceded % be tn
most striking and heroic figure in TIT
entire h story OF literature Operi
house tonight and tomorrow after
noon and night
Live and boiled Holsters at tn
Checkerline.
Miss Marioa Crathern, GRADUATE
of Pennington high school in the elias
Of 1918 and a former student at Mort
high, Worcester, was one of the hy
chosen for the girls "AllMidd" has
ketball team at Middlebury College
Miss Crathern is q member of tn
Alpha Chi sorority and also Of tn
Banshees, an honorary senior soc.et
for women,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-21
CARPETS AND RUGS
CLEANED

Work Guaranteed Prices Right
al Goods Collected and Delivered.
JOHN b. SEYMOUR
Tel. t6s.R. 1873 Branch St,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-21

times while flying leisurely along, sud.
denly tumble over backwards In the
air The might hawk, while speeding
high over head, suddenly darts earth.
Wald, cutting the air SO IA that its
wings make a loud noise, something
like a circular saw when it begins 70
bite into a piece of hard wood The
English snipe, which passes over this
section in its mgrations to its north
ern breeding grounds but does not
nest in Vermont also makes a boom
ing sound as I circles in the air
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-21

WANTED-By young lady , sitlou
as child's nurse in good. respectable
family Can give good references
Write Nurse" Box $50, Bennington
VI g1t6'