davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-21
lesky Entertains

lesky Entertains
 Honor.
 D. McClesky entertained ee of Honor yesterday af- Clesky home on Nebraska as elaborately decorated ers of the season and the { the afternoon was a beau- rved dinner, in honor of e members of the society, H. DeJarnett and Miss pin: A big birthday cake led. ! The regular busife1ss as held. Twenty members he afternoon.
 -@-
 naugh.
 rol Kavanaugh of Little honoree at a delightful
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, March The y. w.
Snow BartIett-Frazier speciA report
en- farmer reserves for corn made
public today was constx%A~d by the
trade as hullish and following the p.
t-, Goodrnan-Ct curtis figures OF
Monday, seemed to tone up" entire
trade to take pa. in a. buying bee.
Mr., Snow places that part Of the
corn crop carried ever at 5s.4 per
cent or OF 900 coo bushels. Using
fase officiai estimate of the crop the
reserves would be I.S3e. o0o.0o0 bush
ess, The CROP distribution from No
nc n, Der / Last 10 March /, 1890 ap~
-5,rtars as 1857 ,Gon.o bushels against
mar 600. 600 bushels for the same
lsrioa year aga
Covering by shorts and activity
among buyers beca use OF the Snow
report sent sorn prices up Ia 20
3 s-sc. Those VINO sold early I'm the
brsieT that vaiu had advanced far
enough were forced to cover their
uutstanding co 1tracts later al losses.
Cash corr was To &c higher with
sales OF only SO. bushels There
was good demand for this grain.
Oats showed advances of . Is to 8
rs, the market showing strong tone
Cash sales weF~. exceptionally light
at dayances of / TO &c.
Rye was strong going up to f-s
to LAC, while barley was &c high
sr. Tho strength IN barley was on
she fact thar several states have voted
lega iixed beer.
Hog farm products ruled firm The
strong grain markets and an advance
Iii the price OF hogs here were the
principal strenE' heaing influences
Cash prices for provisions were flrm~
sr. Grain and provisions range:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-03
Fleet ROCKEFELLER
FOUNDATION MEMBERS

/ New York. March 3.--The Rookie
Teller foundation announces the cleo
ton as member of the foundation
John G. Agcr, and as a member of the
international health board of the
foundation DR.. Edwin Q. Jordan.
Mr.. Ager is resident of New York.
an attorney at law and public citizen.
Ht has been associated with many
educational and civic bodies and dur
ing the war was particularly active
az member of the National CathoIl,
War council.
Or. Jordan is professor OF bactari-
oiogy and chairman of the department.
or hygiene and bacteriology at the
University of Chicago. He is n we'll
known scholar and writer in the field
of public health and preventive medi-
cine
The membership Of the Pockefe,re-
foundation as now constituted la as
follows:
George T. Vincent. president: John
q. Agar. Wallace Buttrick. simon
rtexner, Harry f. Fosdick. Frederick
T. Gates. A. Barton Hepburn. Charles
E Hughes. Harry Pratt Judson, starr
i. Murphy. John y. Rockefeller. John
,. Rockefeller. Jr. Wicklffe Rose,
julius Rosenwaid. Martin a. Ryerson,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-03
COTTON MARKET

New York. March a--Rsrcrss from
London to the effect that tina intor-a al.
iied supreme council was discussing
plans fer rationing an Europe and for
sanctioning an international loan for
the rehabilitation of Germany quick
eHed the demand for cotton today and
the market developed strength after II
had been weaker in the fornoon
Old crop positions movd into new
high ground for the season March
touched s5s.75, an advance of So points
from the previous close and May
shorts appeared to be growing moro
uneasy that position reaching 2ss.Ss
net gain of 81 points. The top of MAY
compares with *34e5, the high level OF
January and $3.50 the best mark
established last November. Later
months were relatively neglected
Futures here opened to is points
lower on selling by Wall street. poor
cables and the bearish advices from
Alexandria. There also was pressure
from room sources. as well as some
from Liverpool and after the start not
losses OF about IS to 80 points were
recorded. An advance In sterling may
have been partly responsible for recess
sions at Liverpool. hut there were ryi-
mors OF further weakness at AIexan-
dria.
The list turned nrmer late in the
morning on another furry of covering
by March shorts, and the continued sta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-03

btlity of the near delivery caused COW
ering in other options.
Near month strength was we'll m ain-
tanned In the last hour on further COW
airing by trade shorts and support from
local bulls. New crop positions were
in 1eastdeman and appeared to be for
sale on rallies by Wall street houses
LII st quotations were steady at a net
advance of so points to net decline
OF points.
rs points higher at s40.s0; the sales
we're 400 bales. Spot at New Orleans
was quiet with rniddling unchanged at
sto2s; the sales were $24.oo bales
Receipts at principal ports: Calves
ton, $500; New Orleans, 2.4oo: Savan-
nah. 3,70o; Norfolk. t,4oo: Augusta
March ~- Opening, 1910; highest,
1915; lowest, $500; closing, 1857.
Aprii--Highest. $500; Lowest. $500:
closing. $500
May-Opening. a4.ss: highest 1856
lowest. st,7o closing. 3s.5s9s5.eo.
June-Closin g,s3.20.
! Juiy-opening. 53.2s: highest 1887:
| lowest, 32.o5; closing. S:.5on3z53
August-Highest, 31.75; lowest, 1855;
closing. $3.50 bid.
misunderstanding. SOTO bid.
October Opening. 1898: highest
31.0s; lowest, 2s.75; closing. 5000.
Rovember--Closing, 1855.
December Highest, 1889; lowest,
2s15; closing. 2ss7Qzs.4o
January Opening, 1888; highest,
2sss; lowest 1875; closing. ssss0
i2s,es
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-03
1GIle MARKET
PUZZLES TRADERS
ny DRoADAN WALL

New York, March with the
x4alroAds back IN the hands of private
" 04nAr1 and labor starting no riot
Anouf e and with the steel corpora
stOa resolving croix dc Guerra from
He supreme court the stock market
Ntat today to lower levels 1t was
dtgcouraging TO the opdmista
The bear party was 20 surprised
l nAt II forgot to make a drive The
mot confirmed bear was prepared 10
I Acc an advance OF four or five points
L with such a com bina ton of favorable
news. Not only has there eeeh no
wild population recently but brokers
- 10 per cest- of what they we're last
November. Everybody though, there
WAS a large short istcrest, but now IT
AppeArs that much of the borrowing
OF stocks has been for the account Of
rich men who would nes Sell On &C
ronnt OF the income tax last year.
New they are quietly slipping out
their shares and borrowing the stocks
for delivery IN the hope OF covering
mp their operations Owing TO the
fact that so few rich men sold at the
high prices the market lacks the buy
ing power that would have normally
o6eA expected after such a decline.
The saddest feature of the market
IL the action OF the small railroads.
ssstAtisticans had persuaded the public
that such stocks would enjoy sharp
rally when returned 20 private owner
ship. Many traders who were heavy
Dsers In the inGustrials bought these
rails In the hope of recouping their
Losses Now they have losses in both
ialiustriais and rails, The market is
therefore bewildered.
With the railroads back and ths
steel corporation declared legal. Wall
Street can see no gaad news Of i'm
portance likely to be developed In tho
near future. The only liquidation OF
commercial loans that the reserve
beard is tEysnS to force will not in
crease the supply OF money because
those loans are represented In federal
reserve currency outstanding and iiQ
uidation of the loans Will automau-
caily reduce the money supply Just
50 much. Pools are therefore unable
to operate because they cannot stand
ten per cent. call money and . liz per
ssnt- funds.
Although the petroleum stocks are
favored by al market analysis they
Mssae ri these companies are doing
sfnark ably well. Mexican petroleum
ssaaacts to sell 40, goo. 900 barrels this
sxsar and a director of the New Eng
sAad Fuel company said today that
mis- concern would earn $40 d share
N l9s6
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-03

Frsdersek strauss: Edwin n. Embrss,
secretary.
Ihe present members OF the inter-
national heaith board are
herman ~. Biggs. Wallace ButtrieK.
sssu,s, Fiexner. Frederick r. Gates.
william g. Gorgas, Edwin q. Jarda n.
Starr Murphy. John D. Rockefeller.
wick, Victor e. Vaughan w.i,,an, q
"eichi Edwin X. Embree. secretary.
The sum OF $4,000. 900 has been set
aside Tor cooperation in the develop
'neht OF medicaA education in Canada
accordance with the suggestion
MADE ~ the founder in connections
AZ ne iase gift 30 the foundation
Officers OF the foundation ar. nat
ing plans for visiting the imnorIanf
medical centers In Canada during this
month, and taking nrst strnx l., tina
program of medical development.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-03
NEW YORK CURB

New roxk. March s--Tradins TO.
day on the curb was OF strfctiy
professional character and the move
nents were airnless and confused.
Price changes waro very irregular and
ragged In many respects the mar
ket was disappointing to those who
hoped for good things from the
United States Steel decision and the
els did not como mp 10 expectations,
The industrial list showed weak
ness In the motors. The mining
shares were Irregular and without
feature.
Aetna Expiosives-too shares; bid.
IN; asked. 6.
Allied oil--s.eoe shares: bid. a-1s:
asked. u
cosden--l. 900 shares; bid. $; asked.
sss.
Federal on-5oo shares; bid. sa;
asked, ~.
Houston--2eo shares: bid. IS: asked.
ice
Int petroieun--sTao ahares; bid
II u asked. IL
Merritt oil--5eo shares: bid, IS;
a1ked, iSA.
Metro. oil-see shares: bid. az;
Richard TaxAs---soe shares; bid. IN;
asked. u.
Texas Ranger--1.2@o shares: bid. IL:
asked. IN.
Victoria OIL (new)--%ec shares: bid.
IN asked. IN.
Atlanta s.oe0 shares; bid. &;
asked. s.
Big Iedss-a.soo shares; bid, W.;
asked, T-Is.
Boston Montana--Zo0 shares: bid, SIS !:
asked. S.,
GoldhelG ConR.-~4.seo sAares; hid, IL;
asked. rs.
jun be~~2. 900 shares; bid &; acGed. 7.
NipisSirg 10 shares bid. ioA;
asked. II.
Tonopah Exten sion-&s5 shares; bid,
: y; asked, ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-03
WHOLESALE BEEF
BALTIMORE MARKET
sFNr~sss G.. Driver n C~,s
Cattle


Cattle
Heavy choice butcher steers. si1.beg
3Ic5o
Good butcher steers. sfo.sc9sffct
Medium butcher steers, *io.e0@sI0z5.
Light butcher steers, ss.5oGss.ss.
Good fat heifers. si0.ao9s1Les.
Light heifers. s7,eo9sa.oo.
Eat cows. s7.oo1s9.50.
Pudding cows. 81. ooR4kka
Bulls. s7.oo@$soo.
Oxen. $5.oo9$120a.
Southern CmftaaA
Choice finished steers. 1xsoe to I.&o8
pounds. s1i.5e1Sfc.sa.
Good butcher steers. i.eoe to lisa
pounds, s1o5'8 G1sIf25.
Medium butcher steers. 500 10 sse
pounds, s10o09s1o25.
Light cattle. ss.so9$1o.ce.
Stockers good quality. Ts0 10 SOC
pounds. ss.50G*see.
Fat cows. t7.0ogsa5s
Pudding cows. S4.ooGsssa
BULLS (fat), sSsn9saoo.
Bulls Ciight). s7.oo@ss.oe.
stockers. Qight}. 400 to $50 pounds,
sT.so@$s.5o.
Sprfng lambs tops $40 90 HSxxg 90
Lambs 1ight). s15Nomx17eo
Ia tsheep. $s.oe1s12so.
Calves
Good fat calves, *1S.ooefS1s ~.
Light common calves, SI2o0Rsi4e
Heavy calves. 81 .e01S10
Remarks: SiIty-two cars OF cstti4
Cattle market strong at last weeks
prices
HsmM
lights. stt$6.
Heavies. 200 TO ITS pounds. $3.50.
Medium. 100 to zoe pounds, $500
OILY and aoft hogs, $fo.56R$1e.5o.
Roughs, according to quality. $T275
Pigs so to IFS pounds s142sG315Jo.
Stags $1,000.
Prospects fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-03
PRODUCE MARKET

fWholesale quotations by woodson-
Cra&. Inc. 1915 East Cary street Madi-
son 42S-J.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-03
LIBERTY BONDS
BY MILLER a Co

q #fE BY MIEaN.E4H q NNN
s United States Liberty Bonds 81 per
Gant, 1910.
s United States Liberty Bonda frst 4
ner cent. sse.3o.
United States Liberty Bonds. second
3 per cent. $3.50
III United States Liberty Fonda, arst "
pAr cent. $500.
United States Liberty Bonds. second
~ per cent. $1,000.
United States Liberty Ponda third
4H per cent, $3.50.
United States Liberty Bonds fourth
~ per cent. sso.os.
# United States Liberty Victory Bonds
~ per cent. 1890.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-03

General F'och has been awarded a
seat in the French Academy az I'm.
mortals.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-02
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

| Community Dance at Welfare Hall
tonight ADV.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton =. Kent Of
Dorset are spending the day in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Griswold, f. r.
Griswold and Harold Griswold motor
ed to Troy this morning
Mr. and Mrs. John Gibney left We'd.
nesday afternoon for Rutland where
they will spend few days with Mrs.
Gibney parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
Blue.
Miss Marion Philips has returned
from a vacation Of week which she
spent in New York city and has re-
sumed her duties in the office Of Dr.
+. j Hurley
lawn party will be given by the
French ladies association at Major
Brown Park on Friday evening, Sep
tember 3. All are cordially invited
Admission 10 cents. Hurley's orches-
ira AdN
Miss Ethel Yallencourt Of Stafford
street entertained a number of her
little friends Wednesday afternoon at
birthday party in homer OF her Bird
birthday. Dainty refreshments were
served and happy afternoon was en-
ioyed by all.
The Mt, Anthony country club viii
hold an open tennis tournament Sat
urday and Monday, September and
G, open to all, Entries can be made
for mems singles, mems doubles. wo-
mems singles and mixed doubles.
Miss Nab Barber of Old Bennington
/ will receive applications for entries
which must be in by Friday noon
Sept, 3. The first matches will be-
gin al o'clock Saturday. You will
be Notified later when you are to
( pla;
( The reception for Rev. and Mrs.
/ George S Mills, given by the ladies'
OF The Second congregational church.
in honor Of their twentyhfth wedding
anniversary, will be held at the par
sonage tonight, beginning at o'clock
/ A cordial invitation to be present
is extended to the members OF the
Second Congregational church and
/ acccty and TO other friends Of Mr..
and Mrs Mills who may find it con-
yeuient t. drop in at any time during
the evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-02
PuroeIl--ruIIy.

A very pretty wedding was celebrat
ed August 31st, in st. Jerome's church
in East Dorset when Miss Anna Lor-
eta Tully of South Dorset was united
in marriage to John Joseph Purcell
Of Albany, by Rev. f. c. Fontaine.
The church was prettily decorated
with pink and white asters and ferns.
Miss Sadie Sherlock, the organist
was assisted by Miss Clara McDevitt
yiolinist, who played Lohengrin's Wed
ding march as the bridal procession
entered the church.
The bride was gowned in white
gcorgette with hat to match and car
ried an amethyst rosary. The brides.
maid, Miss Mary A. Tully, sister of the
bride, wore pale pink georgette with
large black hat and carried a sapphire
rosary. The groom was attended by
his brother, Bernard ]. Purcell.
The brides gift to her bridesmaid
was platinum brooch set with bril-
liants The groom's gift to his atten-
dant was set Of gold cuff links.
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served at the brides home
III South Dorset
Those present from out of town
were; Rev f. c. Fontaine of east
Dorset. Mrs. Agnes Purcell and Mrs.
Mary Carly OF orwell, VT, Bernard J.
Purcell OF New York city, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Il. Tully of Troy, N, Y,
Mr. end Mrs. John L. Tully, Miss
Mary A. Tuliy, Mr. and Mrs. Ffancis
A. Tully of Washington, d. C, Mrs
George Sherbet, Miss Mary Shcrbet OF
Rutland, Mrs Mary e. Malone Of Man
chester, Miss Clara McDeyitt, Miss
/ Regina Cody and Miss Stuart q
Dorset.
The bride has been very popular
and will be greatly missed socially by
: tbs younger set. She has taught for
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-02
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Boys and Girls shoes just in at
Hart s. ADV.
Boy Scout Shoes. Tan elk, sturdy.
size 9 to G. Removal Sale solomons
Shoe shop ADV.
Fred N. Austin the internal revenue
collector, is spending a vacation Of
fifteen days In New York.
Charles Elwyn Patehen and Ernest
Dragon LETT Monday for motorcycle
trip through northern Vermont and
Canada
Mrs Ceorgs II ShWtIeff Of Spring.
field Mass. is visiting her sister, Mrs
EC j. Kaaiey at Old Bennington.
stopl LOOK ana take advantage Of
the big specials IN boys end cir IS
hosiery at solomon Shoe shop, ADV
Mr. and Mrs Louis Kennon Of Am
s. rGam arc al the home of Mr.. Ken
lEon'a parents, Mr.. ana Mrs Charles
Kenuen OF Weeks street for few
days.
Manager J. =. TIarte of the Opera
House this morning received a tele.
gram from Manager Ferguson of
Poughkeepsie stating that Stetsons
"Uncle Toms CABIN company had
just played a three days enga gcment
Ith re 10 the house capacity The
amo comnany is at the Opera House
here tonight
Dr. ana Mrs Dana of Hastngs.on
the Hudson have been renewing old
Iaoquaintapea in Bennington during a
.br.ef visit Dr. Dana was a practicing
dentist in bennington and was burned
'out al the time Of the Hawks block
fire over 20 years ago. While here
they were guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Nichols.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-02
SALISBURY

School opens September 7th with
Miss Lena Smith OF Arlington as
teacher
Mr.. and Mrs Harry cisco OF South
Salisbury were in town Sunday.
Miss Helcn Sampson, who has been
visiting relatives in town for a few
weeks returned to her home in Green
wich Conn
Mr.. and Mrs. Million DEMO of Ben
nlngton and Frank Redwood of Del.
mar, ~ Y, spent Sunday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs sheldon Harrington.
Mr.. and Mr.. Beach Randall and
family and Miss Helen Sampson en-
Joyei an auto trip through Woodford,
ReadsLoro and ever the Mohawk Tail
Sunday
The girls who have been spending
their summer vacation at Camp Ava
Ion, returned Tuesday to their homes
m thu city
Mrs Sheldon Harrington spent We'd
nesday in Bennington.
William Cole of South SALISBURY
has been spending several days with
his friend, f. b. Randall.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-02
SOUTH DORSET

Mr.. and Mrs G. Monroe of Pawlet
were Sunday guests Of Mrs. Addie
Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Tully, Miss
Mary a. Tuly and Francis A. Tully
Of Wa hington d, c., are guests OF
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. E
fully.
Messrs Henry and Charles XIX Of
New York city are guests of their
mother, Mrs Ellen Kirk.
Mrs Charles Mcbride and son Fran
ci Of Portsmouth, A. H., and Agues
Burns Of New York city are the guest
Of their mother Mrs. Julia Burns.
Misses Jane and Gertrude Tully, who
have been spending the summer at
Gilt Haven. n. Y, returned to their
home Saturday
A miscellaneous shower was given
to Miss Anna FULLY in South Dorset
nall last Thursday evening.
Miss Clara Gutfany of New York
city was the guest of Miss Agnes
Burns last week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-02
For Itching Eczema,
Old Sores and Piles

Il guarantee my ointment" says
Peterson of Buffalo, TO cure eczema,
to stop the itching at once and any
reliable druggist Will cheerfully refund
your money If PETERSON'S ONT
MENT doesn't DO everything l say it
will do
William A. Carley of franklin, n, y.
is surely a wise man. lie writes; Il
used pEERSON'S OINTMENT ON q lit
tie boy suffering terribly with eczema.
it did the work"
Then there is Alex LoutteL brave
fireman of Buffalo, who is glad TO write
as follows Il had an old sore on my
leg for many years The best doctors
failed PETERSON'S OINTMENT en-
tirely healed the sore quickly And
from over i'm Canada comes letter
from A. Blockeby, stnting "The best
thing ever hit for itching piles IS
OINTMENT" A big box
for 35 cents, Mail orders filed by
Peterson Ointment Co.. Inc, buffalo, ~
Y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-02
Why We Give Rootonic Away.

We want you to know by experience
just what this remedy will do for you
before you invest in it. We want to
prove our statement that Rootonic is
the best tonic on the market today and
for the reason we publish the formula
using only the English names. Ask
any doctor or druggist for his honest
opinion Of them, and if he is your
FRIENDSHIP will tell you their true value.
Formula Of Rootonlc VitaIizer.
Each ounce Of Rootonic vitalizer
contains 1858 grains of the extracted
strength Of these herbs. Mandrake.
root turtle bloom, gent.an root, fennel
eeed, kaya kaya, stone root, dande ion
root, bucktnorn bark, chamomie flow
ers juniper berries, angelica root, uni
corn root and other valuable herbs.
Compare the formula with any similar
preparation for the same purpose.
A9y any good physician his opinion of
this formula, for the disease men
toned You yourself know many Of
'hese herbs. They are good. old-fash-
oned, home remedies. You know they
re dependable They are sure. They
IRE cafe. Now these good old rene
les have been brought up to date by
hs aid Of science and are combined in
4 new effective form.
We do not claim RootOnic to
re a cure-all but as a strength
uilder and general tonic it has
'rCyen its superior merit. Come
md get a bottle Free during the
.wo days | am in your city and
let it prove its own merit. will
be glad to meet you at Gokay's
Drug Store, anytime during the
day or evening, September Sd.
A Free bottle awaits you and
With it the results for which you
lave been looking.
Come Early and Bring Your
Friends.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-02
Tire Guarantees

TEE TIRES are guaranteed-no for specified
L. number of miles but guaranteed to give You salts
factory service.
J Analyze the specific mileage guarantee 1t is moth
ing more nor less than basis for adjustment
You want mileage -servicc-not adjustments.
The Lee Tire guarantee is backed by The strength
of the Company making the Tires and determina-
ton that every Lee Tire shall serve you
We seldom have to make good for Lee Tire
because Lee Tires do that for themselves But should
the time come when you, for any reason feel you
not getting The satisfaction you have right TO expect
from every Lee Tire we are right here every day in
the year, 10 protect the interests Of all concerned
yours, Lees, ours.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-02

the past few years the villase
school ana wa greatly beloved by ell
wac came in contact with her.
TIE groom. the eldest son Of MrS.
.Agnee Purcell OF Orwell, VT, is n pro
missing young con ruction engineer at
present in the employment Of the
Walsh CONSTRUCTION Co, of Dansu'le,
ohio.
The happy couple we're the recipient
Of many beautiful SITS Of silver, cut
siQas. men ana q purse of two nun
dred dollars.
After a wedding tour to New York
city ard Lakewood, N. J the couple
will res de in Albany.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-02

Rose sanlnicrs tion and who to.
day says she is entirely free from any
effects Of that disease That all her
dizziness has disappeared and that her
color has changed from dark brown
to clean reality pink and white
and that she would not be without
aootonic in her home at any price.
Nerve Diseases.
lou may be one Of those who fee
depressed, are easily excited, become
irritable and find it hard to control
yourself. Perhaps your hands or fee.
feel cold and again there are hot
aashes thst seem to go over you. per.
maps your sleep is broken and Won
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-02

eyes, I e T II a y S
there is a pain in
your side and
your bowels are
not working as
they should. Your
breath bad and
you are troubled
q great deal with
gas. If so you
ahould get Roo
tonic Vitalizer as
r 0 8 e Sauliners
did when she
found herself in
the same condi.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-02

burning IeellHb III
your stomach
then you ere like
Ellen Burns, who
said she could not
reta n any food on
her stomach, but
raw eggs, graham
crackers and hot
milk. Today she
is able to eat a
good meal with
out any discom-
fort or bad ef-
fects and has tax
en- only two bot
ties OF Rootonic
Kftt,fs9.a.