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rtHmtamuuiaStti, PAGE FOUR THE BENNINGTON EVENMG BANNER, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1920. uL i tii i i I fur no Made from pure long-hair rabbit short shoddy fur or ground up old hats. Guaranteed to wear smooth, to show no gum or thin spots and dyed with the best pigments. Genuine leather sweatbands. $5.00, $6.00, $7.50 and $11.00 STETSON AND OTHER GOOD MAKES. 0rnningtim2 muter BENNINGTON, TKKMONT. BiWnl at the t'oat-ooiee. Hraalartoa, Tcratunt, December 13, ltOI, Beeoai Class Hatter. FRANK B. HOWH. Eltor aa Pab'r. aCBSCB-lPTIOR I'er atoatk fbrre mouths Oae year LATBI tOa ma S.M MESIDER OF ASSOCIATED PKBSS. The Associated Fruss la exclusively entitled to the u fur publication of all news despatches credited to it or not otbeiwiae credited In that paper, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1920 Tin; cost of living is declining a lit tle but not enough yet so that pocket books will have to he en'arged. iv'l if. All Trousers 20 All Silk Hose, $1.00 Pup Tents, f MmimJVE .STORE WITH LIVELY INTEREST '. n- JN Y0U11 CLOTHING NEEDS Ib'iinington's population figures as announced by the census .bureau are falr'y accurate as far as they go. The actual population of the town is be tween 10.500 and 11,000 in summer and around 10,000 in winter. The census this year was taken in winter when the Colgate, Everett, MK'til lough, Jennings.and a hundred other lesser places were peopled only by the caretakers, even the employes being largely scattered for the time. Ben nington's percentage of growth is huger than that of many of the tex tile towns (f New Kng'iind which have not increased during the past ten years at the same rate as the 'Mties and towns where machinery, tools and metal products figured more largely. Chas. Cole Inc. RUTLAND R FAIR' 3YToiclrty to Sunday September 6, 7, 8. 9, 10, 11 -'.vflEngiand's KiS8'est Event ' EVERY Day the BEST Day : : Wonderful Showing of HTVjB SX0 OKI Beautiful Poultry and Pet Stock Show : ii Mammoth Showing of Vermont's Fur Animals f All Varieties of Vermont Fish $12,000X0 for Trotting and Running Races .2,000.00 for Auto Races, Saturday 10,000.00 f;r Premiums. The Cleanest and Biggest Midway Ever Here Flying Circus. Three Aeroplanes Military Horse Show and Cavalry Drill HON. FRANKLIN D.ROOSEVELT Asfct.-Secy. of Navy and Democratic Candidate for Vice i President will speak" on Veteran's Day, Wednesday. jf FIREWORKS every evening British Labor Dictates to Parliament. Something is taking place in Eng land that never happened there before ; Kings have been set upon and pulled di wn, in the days when armed j strength was the only power that could influence political art.on; but, even under Cromwell, the structure of the government remained essential ly unchanged. It i not a military revolution that Is going on there now. It is something i ominously like an industrial revohi-1 tion. The leuders of all the railroad I unkns in England, meeting In Umduu ! i have pledged their organizations to a I 'general strike in case Uoyd-Cleorge j 1 attempts to make war on soviet Kus-1 jria. 1 More than that, the labor loaders re j fuse to sanction the use of the Navy j in a resumption of the blockade j against Russia. British labor of course has been tricked by Ivenine's promise of cun plete independence" for Poland. Its action may have far reaching conse quences of the most disastrous sort, But the fact of immediate importance is that the workers, of England have suddenly fuiinJ themselves with pow .er in their hand.) to dictate to the gov eminent on one tf the most vital ques ' Lions before the country. I If this Is not actually a revolution, it is bacuse Parliament is yield ng on I the only issue on which the various j labor groups can un.te. Yet men w ho ' have exe;elsed such power as these j labor leaders art wielding today do not easily relinquish It, and the Brit ish government may face more peril at tliome than it does abroad. Him; hamton Press. if Every arrangement has been made for your cor j J S Wan to be at this Fair of Fairs. mfort. ADMISSION: DAY 50 cents EVENING 23 cents Excursion Rales on all railroads. Tcttoo Marks. Although tattoo murks are generally Inserted to be Indelible If ptiduceil,' by the Insertion of carbonaceous mat-' ter, It is siild they will disappear If ' first well rubbed with a salve of pure : acetic odd and lard, the-i with a so- ! Union of potash, ami (mall with by- , drochlorle acid. It would be advisable to consult n skin specialist. "Chauvinism." "Ciur.jvlnlsiii" derives Its name from Nicolas Cham in. n .soldier In i lie army of Napoleon, who was ridiculed by his compiles for bis demonstrative and unreasoning patriotism. The term tin, come to he applied to anyone ex MMilnj unreasoning patriotism, or an excessive t-nthusluMn for national as-cenrpincy. AT ONCE ! Ten Experienced ;iWood Workers We can also use WOMEN FOR RUBBING FURNITURE Apply at office H. T. CUSHm IB'FG GO. , , ,. North Bennington, Vt. Rare Coins. There are people who examine every coin which passes through their hands in hopes of finding a rare piece. The folhwing list is a valu able to keep handy. The mint does not buy coins or paper money, except eerta'n rare Co lonial coins in fine cond.tion, desired for the mint's cabinet. Mu'illated or uncurrent United States gold anj silver coin aie purchased as bullion. The mint has no pattern pieces for sale, and the government pays no premium fi r the return of any of its coins or paper money. New coins cannot be struck In this country in the absence of aiithorizu tion from Congress. The mint sup lilies United States eoin.-s only, and none of any past date. The fifty dol lar gold piece and the half dol'ar and quaiter do'lar p'eces in gold were struck by private persons on the Pa cific coast, during the '49 period and not by the Federal government. The coinage of the following coins ceased in the years named: The half cent, copper, 1S57; one cent, nickel 18(54; half-dime and three cent, silver, and two-cent, bronze. 1873; twenty cant, silver, 1878; trade dollars. 1883; one dollar and three-dollar, gold and three-cent, nickel, 18R!l. The 'Colum bian half-dollar was coined in 1S92, and the Isabella quarter in 1893, the 'World's Cc'unibiaii exposition year. :The Lafayette dollar was struck in 1 1899, the dae on the coin (1900) be- lug that of the unveiling of the me . mortal. j Certain markings, indicating the ' place of coinage, are to be seen on ! our cons. Those struck at the Phila 'delphia mint have no mint mark, but those struck at all other mints are j (U'.tinguished by a small letter on the reverse, near the bottom. These let ters are "C" fcr Charlotte, N. C, dis continued In 1 SCI. "CC" for Carson City, Nev., discont:nued in 1893: "U" for Dahlonegas, Cia, discontinued in 18(51; "O" for New Orleans and "S" i for San Francisco. Rochester Post Express. HTl M. Now the whole family ' ':y"i '' out on a ' can ummer evening ii nil v. Select your tires ao cording to the roads they have to travel: " In sandy or b't.ly coun try, wherever the going is apt to be heavy The U. S. Nobby. . :: For rdir.r.ry country roads The U. S. Chain orUsco. v For front whee The U. S. Plain. For best results tvery where U. S. Royal Cords mm BOyALCORD-raXEYCHAlN USCDPtAlN THE women should cer tainly be thankful for the automobile. It has given them a chance to see a lot more of their husbands. But it has done a great deal more than that. It has brought people closer together, given them new interests, swept away old prejudices. .. , What affects one man now generally affects a good many of his neighbors' iri: the same way. And they have a better they're beginning1: ' to lint on knowing what they ae , getting. And the more they insist, the better 'it will be for us. IV We want our customers to know what they ' are , getting. ' . :..7vS'-.v'' , ' , . ..! - , That's why we -represent; U. S. Tires so there will be. '; no doubt about it. , '; JVt Whatever the .size of your1 v ttWV. car, you know that the U. S. Tire you put on it is the best chance tQ , get .,.tQgeUierA.iind. , kind of Ore itsmakcrs know T.-? talk things over, . how, to make 111 " " U.' S. Tires are guaranteed Tt'o hA it?? rffftct nn the ior , mc, vywui cuijr 3 i t.4 i?i tire business. When automobiles were new people were willing to buy any kind of a tire. Now Vg tefioiiM-mileage. .That ought to mean some thing to the man who has thought about tires. U n ite d States Tires PUTNAM HOUSE GARAGE ; 7 ' , v W. M. MARSHALL, No. Bennington, Vennoht A. N. SMITH,.. Np- Pownal, Vermont. ;,' POWNALCENTKR GARAGE, Pownal, Vermont O. V: ITAWRENCE, So. ;Shdft'ur, TermotitV.-r';: "'"";t7 7 -O-. '-Ty-'-trj as much as !)t) per cent in many city hor.pita'ii. Ih.th these ' results have been evident n Kansas .City, uiii inn economic pnase (t pro ! hibition is'equully significant. Credit1 (lepuitments and' Havings institutions which keep a rather cllose check upon the affairs of their customers have said, in several instances in Kansas City and elsewhere, ' that, prohibition Currrent Comment. Something has happened to the I old fashioned slogan, "The Turk must go!" Chicago News. , As Villa counts the dollars handed ihim, his reflection must be: "It sure I pays to be good!" Louisville Courier ! Journal. i The other 'Imp's job invariably has not onfy increased their business, 8een,8,tuhe b,,st; but,M!",os you wf.r a weather man, and hail to predict Irain every day? Atlanta Constitu ' tion. j If the coal miners and the rail i roads could pass coal as quickly as j they do the buck, there would be no I danger of a shortages. Indianapolis i News. J association who were known by ' '"-' ' , almost every rttizen to have ' been M ab(,,lt hf hU!,band S "aat 7hat the very lowest , type ..of drunkard, m our ;,"VW'1, experience. for whom, ;to-oil-appearances, therefor, c,ul! tt"5'Uu,,B from thm- seemed to be no hope. That they 1 1 aile ,,hia r. ' could save a dollar to call their ow ! f,1!"' ' h n l T" n hihiv tn,nrhni,1p PmHMii cratlc National Committee says the has certainly come "as a 'biasing to ! ?eta" ,ca,n Interpret . the San Fran but has brought business from sources hardly expected to furnish it- The statement of an official of a building 'and loan associatkm in an Eastern city is fairly typical of the situation: . "It Is gratifying - to' note at least eight naniqs on the , books of our them. They have 'bought homes "and never miss a payment. 'Kansas City More Prohibition Results. The accumulation of evidence that prohibition will prove a certain asset to the n alien appears to be only a question of time. With re, ports from practically all the large cities that arrests for offenses con nected with the use of alcohol had declined materially, there also came statements that, the number of pa tients suffering from alcoholism and kindred diseases had beeu reduced $100 Reward, $1CC The readers of this paper will be pleasad tn learn that there is at lenst one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all Its stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being ureatly Influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine Is taken Internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature In doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith In the curative power of Hall's Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollurs for any case tlint it falls to cure. Snd for list of testimonials. Addross P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all pi.ucebiU. 7oc. ,. K ; Cisco platform any way they choose. Well, for that matter, ( so can the "drys," Kansas City Times. ' Vain Warnlnus.i An ; eminent actor-nianuger tefla tory concerning a clergyman nnd hli actor son. Trior to his going on the stage the father wrote to the mannger. toying, "My son, John, has threatened to go on the stage, and I want you to stop him." However, shortly after ward, the son did go on the stagft, and the manager, meeting him one day, asked how his father took It. '' hnve not seen hint," was the reply, "but be takes some Interest In ' rr.e, because whenever any actor Is charged with a crime he underlines the report of It In the newspapers and seuda It to me." ' ' ' - - .... , . ' '.'-; Real Success'' :&"' "Uhcle' George! w hat . Is success" In life?" asked the small boy. Cncle George It's gettln' Itber folk to think as highly o you as you think 0' yourself. Lonoon Blighty. HEAVY. TRUCKING, ' ONQ OR SHORT HAUL Goods Handled Without 'Damage. Best Service. Waiter E. Hilchey Tel. 93-4. Do Girls or women who cair operate! CAiihg machines' will find permanent and steady employment at The Allen A Mill. Phone No. 47 or call at our Employment Depart ment. TDE ALLEN A COMPANY V, f. . h . 'i ft 13