davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-05-27

Grooms, Gep.E3O acres, tax,
Harrington, H. MIS- acres tax,
Lewis, J. W. c.-s acres, tax,
Lewis, J. W.-1O1 acres, tax,
Mckinney, J. no acres tax,
Mayo, Mrs. E. Us acres, tax,
1884.
Perry, A. J.-11s acres, tax.
1882.
Priest, Susan-1 acre, tax, 5 IA.
Richie, w. Ma acres, tax,
$7.O4.
Stout, G. Mo acres, tax, $780,
Stout, Mrs. Lou--36 acres, tax,
1888.
Thorn, w. E.-4 acres, tax, $6.4O.
Young, Whilst acres, tax,
$12.56.
District No. Is.
Brintle, Mrs. J. J.-54 acres, tax,
$28.16.
Cook, ]. Re- acres, tax, $32.12.
Cornell, ]. D.-127 acres, tax,
$4,000. :
DeEnine, j. l.-155 acres, tax,
$500.
Foster, A. L,-2OO acres, $500.
Guffee, ). NIB acres, tax,
$2l.T6.
Guffee, G, wa acres, tax,
$7.7O.
Cant, D. RIO acres, tax, $26.64.
Gillian, Mrs. Clyde-12 acres,
tax, 1882.
Hall, Hugh-9O acres, tax, $S1.6S.
Johns, A. c. & ]. F.-53 acres,
tax, $26.2O.
Mitchell, Rol ie-35 acres, tax,
$500,
Rocks, L. E.-428 acres, tax,
$74.8O.
Ross, ]. H.-7O acres, tax, $17.84.
Stafford, E. We acres, tax,
$500.
Smithson, Mrs. E. A.-11O acres,
tax, $29.O4.
Womble, Clyde-25 acres, tax,
$15.2O.
District No. II.
Atkinson, S, A.-56 acres, tax,
$29.7O.
Atkinson, S. Csc tcres, tax,
$500.
Atkinson, ]. 90 acres, tax,
$21.12.
Breeden,' J. POO acres, tax,
$500.
Brundige, c, ESQ acres, tax,
$3.50.
Brundige, M. D.-64 acres, tax,
$1,000.
burden, J. Mo acres, tax,
$15.40.
Farrybough, J. A.-1O8 acres, tax,
1920.
Harris, Buck & Mrs. M. A.-67
acres, tax, 43.36.
HARDWOOD, T. MO acres, $1,000.
HARDWOOD, W. T.-50 acres, tax,
$28.40.
Larcum, c. Aba acres, tax,
$54.80.
Morris, Harris-10 acres, tax,
$500.
Milan, Joe-9O acres, tax, $57.44.
Mccoy, Jim-28 acres, tax,
$24.64.
Newton, Mrs. NJ. VS. acres,
tax, $19.36.
Peoples, T. LEO acres, tax,
$3.50.
Peoples, W. J.-2O acres, tax
Ridgeway, c. ESQ acres, tax,
sawyers, Roy-5o acres, tax
$1,000.
Wood, Mrs. W. K.-2O acres, tax,
$14.O8.
Wood, w. A.-16 acres, tax, $1.54.
District No. ID.
Bond, Tonic acres. tax, $3.O8.
Baxter, DR.. G. I.-37 acres, tax,
$3.50.
V' Brock, T.. ia acres, tax,
Curlew, G. DIS acres, tax,
$19.16.
Fuller, E. G.-152 acres, tax,
$1,000.
$28.4O.
James, L. P.-46 acres, tax, $11.66.
Kilgore, Mrs. Ethel-27 acres
Iovelace, ]. A-4o acres, tax,
$10.12. - 90
Mann, ]. A.-26 acres, tax, $3.50.
Myrick, c. R. & L. CT acre,
tax, $1.76.
Mite Mitchell, W. TT acres, tax,
McGehee, ]. Lao acr 5, tax,
MEG McGehee, W. F.-42 acres, tax,
$21.SO. - -
Pearce, ]. RIO acres, tax, $6.4O.
Parham, Albert-3 acres, tax,
$3.76.
$3.50.
$37.64.
Templeton, Norther-2O acres, tax,
tax. 1892.
Vaughan, W. R.-56 acres, tax,
$3.50.
Wilson, E, B.-92 acres, tax,
S36.10.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-05-27

| "a. S-.AS'
Simmons, Eliza town lot, tax
Stoute, A. M. & W. En- tow
lots, tax, S 81.
Stone, Check town lot, tax
swearingen, N. Ell town lot
I Thomas, c. CT town lot. tax
| $36.O5.
Taylor. W. K.-14 acres, tax
Ward, G. A.--s town lots, tax
$22.86.
Ward, WILL town lot, tax
1884.
Ward, Rebecca-63 acres, tax
$26.4O.
Walters, M. HI town lot, tax
1924.
Watts, Arch town lot, tax
$4.05.
White, L. i'll town lot, tax
$4.05.
Wilkerson, Afford town lot,
$8.48.
Williams, john town lot, tax,
1927.
Williams, JIM town lot, tax,
$4.O5.
Woodson, Frank town lot, tax,
$4.O5.
Wright, Babe town lot, tax,
1924.
WitherspoOn, R. ]. 8 acres, tax,
1904.
Webb, Coleman town lot, tax,
$1.62.
Wicker, C. L.-25 acres, tax,
$14.15.
Young, S. Al acre, l town lot,
tax, $11.OO.
Young JIM acre, town lot,
tax, $5.81.
District No. 10.
Brooks, Henry-5 acres, tax,
1884.
Collins, Unice-19 acres, tax,
$1O.56.
Carlton, C. E.-25 acres, tax,
$1,000.
Doherty, Richard-17 acres, tax,
1928.
Edwards, 7. AL acres, tax
$28.40.
Edmonston, Alton-45 acres,tax
$13.44.
Finch, ]. WIS acres, $54.8O.
Gossett, L. PA acres tax
$26.4O.
Grooms, T. O.-24 acres, tax
$1,000.
Gilmore, A. J,-21 acres, tax
1904.
Harris, B. H.-1O acres, tax
$16.08.
Laster, Mrs. M. F.-9O acres, tax
$3.50.
Moseley, Tobe-55 acres, tax
$26.40.
Maynard, E,-28 acres, tax, 1895
McKelvie, J. LEO acres, tax
$31.68.
Mullins & Mullins acres
tax, $4,000.
Nance, R. A.-203 acres, tax
$136.4O.
Robertson, Mrs. M. A.-1O acres
tax, $4.40.
Robertson, H. Me acres, tax
$6.4O.
Raney, B. W.-6O acres, tax
$1,000.
Sims, G. RE acres, tax, $3.50
Sutherland, W. MIS- acres, tax
$3.50.
Trentham, Mrs. M. GO acres
tax, 1884.
Winstead, W. A.-76 acres, tax
$4,000.
Warden, Joe-5O acres, tax
$1,000.
District No. IL.
Atkins, A. M.-35 acres, tax
$1,000.
Brummitt, H. T.-13 acres, tax
$4.40.
Brummitt, Mrs. W. CT town lot,
tax, $24,90.
Collier, o. H.-57 acres, tax,
1890
Costen, Mrs. Claud--1 acre, tax,
S So.
Crews, Lina-27 acres, tax, $3.50,
Capps, Odie-65 acres, tax
$23.76.
Davis, Mrs. Fannie town lot
tax, $50.
Fowler, Ike town lot, tax, $ 40
Harris, Ben-68 acres, tax
$780,
Hawks, Homer-1O acres, tax
$3.50.
Holmes, 0. Ell town lot, tax
$500.
Hodges 6 Col town lot, tax
| $32.4O.
Harvey, will-7o acres, tax
$3.50.
johnson, M. F.-49 acres, 2 towr
lots, tax, $1,000.
Larken, Dewitt twon lot, tax
| $848.
Murphy, M. W.-67 acres, tax
$1760.
Myrick, Jim-10 acres, tax, $9.04
McGehee, Jim-8 acres, tax, 1925
Phelps, J. TT town lots, tax
| $24.3O.
Phelps, f. J.-16 acres, 2 towr
lots, tax, $34.50.
Rogers, c. HI town lot, tax
! $1O.10.
Summers, C. I'll town lot, tax
$3.50.
Smith, Mrs. L. s.-48 acres, tax
! $1,000.
Smith, W. Mt acres, tax
SCI. go.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-05-27
DELINQUENT Tax PAYERS Take Notice.!

Wright, Joe-4O acres, tax
Wrinkle, c. M.-lo acres. tax
District No. "A.
.Bushart & Vowel acres, tax.
$3.50.
Bradbsrry, Geo. B.-57 acres,
tax, $7.O4.
Campbell, J. H.-15s acres, tax
clemonds, W. M.-55 acres, tax,
!. Cantrell, Irvin.-S7 acres, tax,
Dunlap, I.>T.-1 acre, tax. 1920.
Dunlap, Mrs. Addie-2O acres,
tax, $40.
Deason, Mrs. J. F.-7s acres, tax,
$500.
Darnell, Alton-24 acres. tax.
$3.50.
Floyd 6 Marr-2OO acres, tax,
Goodloe. z. B.-sO acres, tax.
Hodges, SANDS acres, tax,
$500.
Harrison, W. As acres, tax,
$500.
Harris, Sid-68 acres, tax $42.24.
Higgs, H. F.-40 acres, tax, $3.50.
Iron, G. VS. acres, tax,
$24.00.
Jones, J. W.-4O acres, tax. $3.50.
Jones, WILLIS acres, tax, $5.28.
McDanial, Willie-5 acres, tax,
$4.64.
Melton, .Dave-sO acres, tax,
$22.6S.
OVERLY, T. WI acre, tax, $4.2O.
Parham, Wayne-50 acres, tax,
$1,000.
Palmer, B. H.-S5 acres, tax,
$24.44.
Rawls, ]. T.--4 acres, tax, 1882.
Summers, Finis-20 acres, tax,
$1,000.
sandefer, Bertie-5O acres, tax,
Taylor, Dock-S4 acres, tax,
Tile. G. I.-1es acres, tax,
Travillian, J. Goo acres, tax,
$3.50.
Woodrough, J. NIL acres, tax,
$3.50.
Watson, J. W.-5O acres, tax,
$3.50.
Wright, Jim-75 acres, tax,
$1,000.
Williams, Tom-152 acres, tax,
$34.56.
Walters, - so acres, tax,
1928.
District No. Is.
Adkins, J. G., Hrs.-1OO acres,
tax, 1896.
Adkins, will-47 acres, tax,
$3.50.
Burten, Alvin-5o acres, tax,
1880.
Bowlin, Mrs. S. J.-2O acres, tax,
1854.
Bowlin, T. Les acres, tax,
$500.
Brinkley, Claudio acres, tax,
$9.04.
Doran, T. B.-64 acres, tax,
$15.84.
Glasgow, W. A.-145 acres, tax,
Grubbs, f. C.-81 acres, tax,
$1784.
O'Danial, R. A.-65 acres, tax,
$18.72.
Perry, j. W.-14O acres, tax,
$3.50.
Palmer, f. R.-42 acres, tax,
1882.
Ross, J. H.-51 acres, tax, $14.32.
Summers, H. J.-55 acres, tax,
$11.24.
Smith, w. Hoo acres, tax,
$49.3O.
Stephenson, ]. H.-6O acres, tax,
$3.50.
Wingo, J. W.-1O5 acres, tax,
$26.40.
District No. 7.
jackson, Frank-41 acres, tax,
$3.50.
JOE w. EANES,
TRUSTEE.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-05-27
District No. IL.

Adams, V. Go acres, tax,
$4,000.
Atkins, Roy-3O acres, tax, $3.50,
Alexander, Wesley town lot,
tax, $40.
Bell, Tobe-4 acres, tax, 1882.
Boaz, j. ]. & Col acre, tax,
$3.50.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-05-27

Alternately, Bal-284 acres, tax
$4,000.
Campbell, E. All acres, tax,
$21.8O.
Dolan, Bruce-25 acres, tax,
$11.24.
Fuzzell, J. L.-9 acres, tax, $440.
Glosson, ]. A.-10 acres, tax,
$5.28.
Glosson, Dir. Isl acres, tax,
$11.00.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11

The Want Ads are straws to show
which way the trade winds are
blowing.-Adx
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
KIDNAPPERS
I COVER TRAIL
Police of Six States Search
Vainly For Woodland
Children
COUNTRY is
TO BE COMBED

CAPE MAY. N. J., July IL
Despite the fact that all Of the police
Of New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland,
Virginia, Tennessee and Georgia are
on the lookout for Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry James. who are alleged TO
have kidnapped little Jack and Mar
garet Woodland here on Thursday,
no trace OF them has been found.
John Wilbraharn. the grand
uncle. is backing his grand-neice.
Mrs. Robert Emmett Woodland. the
mother Of the children, to the limit
Of his resources in, an effort to locate
the children. A description Of the
little ones has been sent to both the
Burns and Pinkerton detectives an
over the country in an effort 10 find
some trace Of. the children. II is
feared here blythe police that II the
fugitives are cornered they might
try to do away with the little ones
and swear that they were never in
Cape May.
Lifeguards Little and Rutherford
Baker said yesterday that their at
tention had been attracted to the
couple on the beach Wednesday be-
cause llllle margaret cfleu ana lndl
Mrs James told the little one that
she should not cry so hard; that she
would see her daddy soon. Captain
Little said that this made him think.
as he knew Mrs. Woodland and knew
she had not lived with her husband
for over a year and a half Captain
Little went up TO Photographer Wal
ter Smith and told him Of the
strange actions OF the couple. but
Smith said that the salt water had
affected Little.
Word has reached here that a
party tallying with the description
OF the Jameses and the woodland
children was seen in the Union sta
tion at Washington Friday night.
but the police. after questioning the
couple. were convinced it was not
the party sought.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
BROWNS WHILE HIS
FRIENDSLO0K ON

Daniel Sullivan, aged 80 years.
6O7 East Seventh street. was drown
ed Saturday night about Z. in the
Christiana River. near the Municipal
Wharf. As Sullivan was an excel
lent swimmer his friends did not
realize that he was drowning until
too late TO assist him.
The body was recovered by Clar-
ence Huntley, 2O3 Fifth avenue.
Sullivan had been in the river "A
short time before and had swum
about for a few minutes and then
came out. When he plunged into
the water the second time. he threw
up his hands and sank. He did
not reappear until dragged out by
Huntley.
Sullivan, was well known in the
neighborhood where he lived. He
is survived by his mother. Funeral
services will be held at the home
Wednesday morning at o'clock with
requiem mass in st. Mary's r.. c.
Church. Interment will be in Riv-
erview cemetery.
The body was taken in charge by
Deputy Coroner Harvey p. Nichols
and Coroner Bullock notified.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
TAKE COURSE IN
LIFE SAVING

Special to The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH, July 11.-Dahy
contests are being held on the
beach for appointments OF life saw
ers under the direction Of Dr. A. J.
Bartram, OF Wilmington. A large
number OF young men and young
women are taking the course which
is 10 teach them life saving rules
as practiced by the Red Cross Of
Delaware. Those who complete the
course viii be awarded diplomas
and will be eligible as life savers
Those who are taking the course
are generally taking it for tho pur-
pose OF learning how TO save lives
in the surf rather than to receive
any appointments. The course win
be completed next week when the
winners viii be announced.
Tho Wilmington guests at the
Belhaven are: Louis Mllman,
Bertha Miliman. o. p. Buckley. c.
c. Mahon. L. r. Moore. Mrs. NJ. J.
Samuel. John Carol, II. c. George
and W. d. Denny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Davis, OF
Wilmington, are summering here:
W. T. Sarpless and Robert n. Tom
linson. OF Wilmington, are stopping
at the Henlopen; Prothonotary John
Barr. Of Sussex county courts. spent
Sunday at Rohoboth: Mr.. and Mrs.
L. W. Faucet and family of VIII
mington. spent Sunday at Rehoboth;
Riley Brown and James Lynch. OF
Dover. were week-end visitors; Mrs.
George Z. Walls and Miss Sallie
Cooper. OF Georgetown, were sat
urday night visitors; Burton Waga-
mon. OF Philadelphia, is spending a
few days with friends here; Il Cul-
len George. who is employed by the
dupont Company, is spending a
few days with friends here; Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell Hill. OF Wilmington,
arc occupying a cottage on Surf
avenue.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
MAYOR TO WELCOME
VISITING 0RANGEMEN

orangemen will celebrate the Bat
tie OF Boyne. or King VILLAINS Day.
at Shellpot tomorrow. Mayor Hor-
vey will welcome star Of Bethlehem
Lodge and other visiting Orangemen
from Philadelphia. In front OF the
Public Building.
Following the ceremonies in front
of the Public Building. the local
lodEemen and their guests. will go
20 the park. where with their
wives and children they will particle
pate IN a jollihcation.
Later In the day. the local body.
comprising Diamond State Lodge No.
l22 and Daughters Of Diamond State
Ladies' Lodge No. 2O1. will 20 TO
Philadelphia on special cars provid-
cd by the Baltimore and. Ohio Rail-
road Company TO join sixty-five
mems lodges and twenty-five ladies'
lodges in a picnic at Woodside Park.
An imposing parade Is planned In
Philadelphia and several companies
Of Royal Black Knights have been
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The comedy situations run away
with the dramatic part Of the story
Of "The Misleading Lady" IN which
Bert Lytell is playing at the Majes-
tice Theatre beginning today.
This is the first time in many.
many months that the handsome
Mr.. Lytell has played on a screen In
Wilmington. His new vehicle is
equal to the best thing he has ever
done. Il requires more Of his COM
edic qualities than his dramatic
force.
He has the role Of Jack Craigen.
confirmed woman hater. who IS
Knocked and made 10 look foolish by
a beautiful young woman. His male
dignity Is hurt and he executes a
speedy revenge that eliminates in a
wedding march.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11

the most dramatic star and the most
dynamic personality OF the screen, II
is because she has not yet played
before the public IN so many pro-
ductions. Recently when she played
in The Virgin Of stamboul," she
demonstrated her dramatic genius.
But her powers are taxed almost be-
yond human conception In the por-
trayal Of two vital roles in "Repu-
tation." She must play as the
mother and daughter And she
must draw a sharp line OF contrast
between the two. She must win sym
pathy and affection for daughter.
She must first find the audience an
noyed. and then disgusted with the
mother and then must make them
pity her. This Is a big job. but Miss
Dean has worked with the strength
and the genius Of the inspired.
The story and Miss Dean are the
two biggest things Of the picture
The plot in many dramatic unfold
inrs reveals the rfe Of mother and
daughter. II shows how the mother
lets her beauty get scared by th'
mark Of dissipation and lets hei
conscience grow sluggish under th'
influence of intoxication. Her career
and her fame when ready 10 b'
smashed TO smithereens are saved
by the daughter. Oh. there is much
more to the story, but first-hand in
formation is the best. so the matter
must rest here until it is seen by th'
people Of Wilmington at the Arcadia
Not the least of the program &
is Buster Keaton's appearance In th'
comedy "The High Sign" Buster q
the assassin~of gloom and he neve
cracks" a smile himself.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
AT THE RIAITO

Charles Dickens famous story
"Oliver Twist" has been moved up
20 1921 and given an American set
ting The title has been made into
"Oliyer Twist. Jr." Today and to-
morrow It will be shown at the
Rialto Theatre.
Harold Goodwin plays the title
role. He is a new star. All the
characters from Dickens even to
Fagin and the Artful Dodger appear
in the story. 70 makes a good ad-
venture romance with plenty OF ac-
tion TO add thrills 10 it, roms 1-e.
Today and tomorrow will likew.sl
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
REPUTATION ON
ARCADIA SCREEN

Reputation" taking the place Of
Constance Binney in "Such a Little
QSeen." which ends today. tomor-
row becomes the Arcadia's feature
attraction. At no time in the brief
but illustrious history OF the screen
at the Arcadia, has there been a pic
ture equal TO Reputation" either in
brilliance or in popularity.
Reputation" is a picture that
works miracles. In every city where
it has been shown in the past month.
II has drawn the crowds absolutely
regardless Of the weather. This in
itself is a miracle.
Priscilla Dean is the star OF rep
utation." and If she is not known as
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
MARINE VETERANS MEET.

MILWAUKEE, July 11.-(United
Press)-Plans were completed today
for the 3rd Marne Division Conven-
tion. to be in session here July 13.
Il and Is, at which more than 1900
former members OF the division were
expected to be present.
The committee has found It advis-
able TO handle the gathering on a
coupon basis. on registering each
member will receive a book cover
ing admission to all meetings and
covering most OF the expenses Of the
convention.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11

power OF this attraction. For the
past week or more. it's coming has
been heralded from store windows.
from big billboards and from pass
ing vehicles. This exploitation was
used to impress the people here in
town OF the Importance OF this en-
gagement. They win thank the
management for such attention after
they have seen the picture.
mo God. no sin. no future life.
nothing but the survival Of the fit-
test. and every man for himself" q"
This Is the creed that two men sign
during their days Of college friend
ship. Il brings them success Of a
material kind in the business world.
For a time Il apparently Is the true
and sure course OF existence, and
then the thing strikes home. The
one friend loves the others wife.
The eternal triangle? Yes. but It Is
more than this. A man is Killed.
but tho story Is just started. Tho
folly Of the creed that guided the
man Is shown. But the soul OF the
murdered man Is not free for eter-
nifty. II hovers over his friends and
family on ea-'h uutil the. too. get
the message Of his advice--There Is
a God, and he has found this out
Basil King wrote "Earthbound." i"
IL is the greatest book Of his career
Wyndham Standing. Mahlon Ham
ilton. Naomi Childers and Flora
Revalles are the principal players
Evening journal., 1921-07-11

assigned places in the procession.
Speakers from Canada and various
parts OF the United States will de-
liver addresses at Woodside.
A program OF entertainment and
athletic events has been arranged.
Several women's lodges will compete
in drills, among them being the de-
gree stam OF the local ladies' lodge.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
TRUMAN CAUGHT IN WEST.

Herbert Truman, aged p years.
OF South Clayton street. is being
held on a charge OF burglary and
larceny in st. Louis. according 20 a
telegram sent by the United Chari-
ties OF the Missouri city.
In addition it was stated that his
wife and child also were being held.
This latter statement is erroneous
as Mrs. Truman is at her home in
this city. They have no children.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
AT TILE SAVOY

owen Moore's latest Seiznick pic
ture "A Divorce Of Convenience" VIII
be the attraction at The Savoy Thea
tire for the FIRST days OF the week
commencing today. II is a comedy
based on the eternal truth that moth
ing can be quite so funny as a man
In love Mr.. Moore plays the part
Of man afflicted with that emotion
Of springtime. which causes the vic
tim to act as II his brains were
scrambled and his every day jude
ment locked up IN a safe TO which
he has lost the combination. owen
Moore's success in similar roles In
THE Poor Simp" and "The Chicken
In The Case" guarantees that his
performance will be one Of the
laughter sensations OF the season.
In addition Larry Semon in a spe-
cial re-engagement Of THE Hick.
a special comedy in which Larry
does more unusual laughabie STUNT
than in any Of his previous comedies
Is the added attraction.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
NEW QUARrERs FoR LAWYERs

Charles c. Keedy has moved his
law Offices from 600 Ford Building
to Suite -. Delaware Trust Building.
where he will be associated with
Robert Pennington. Samuel H. Bay
nard and George n. Davis.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11

feature the eighth episode OF THE
Son Of Tarzan." II is now over half
finished and the followers can't wait
for the next episode.
on Wednesday Ethel Clayton Is
to star in a picture called Husband
and Wife" IL is the screen version
Of a well-known success and has
practically an ali-star cast In sup
port Of the star.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
AT THE OUEEN.

Today "Earthbound" begins its
engagement at the Queen Theatre.
Now Wilmington can see for itself
the wonder. the magnificance and
Evening journal., 1921-07-11

Do not overlook the manifold op-
portunides OF the Want Ads to Sc
cure Office positions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-08
RENNINGTON BRIEFS


All summer hats on sale, SOC to
$40, at Ella Cummings, Library
building Advertisement.
Wanted by Il. u. Waist Co., S sew.
ing machine operators. VIII pay day
wages while learning. Advertise.
ment. 4gt6
All members of the Grange and
their friends who wish to attend the
picnic at Hedges Lake July 10 Please
meet at the hall at $3.50 a. m. Bring
cup, spoon and fork.
DR.. ARTHUR h. Bennett executive sec
rotary Of Boston University school of
Religious Education, will speak in the
local Methodist church at 1920 and
Z mote the change in the hour Sun
day July TO- DR.. Bennett was a col.
lege president before coming to Bos
ton, and is u much-sought-for speaker
by thg Chatauqua bureaus The peo
pie Of Bennington will want to hear
him.
Rev. Jas, A. Perry of the local NJ
f. church goes to Round Lake, n. Y,
today TO attend the summer institute
About a dozen young people and
church leaders go tomorrow to be
present at the opening meeting Sat
urday evening The program lasts
TIL Monday morning July Is. Besides
experimenting the institute, Mr.
Perry teaches class in New Tesla.
ment to the delegates of the Epworth
League section of the institute, and a
class in preaching to the first-year
men in the conference course Of
study Dr. Bennett Of Boston Uniyer-
sity teaches class in Old Tesla
ment, and in Sunday school work
Mr. Perry can be reached at the Off
ce of the Round Lake association If
he Is needed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-08
FIR ECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re.
move Them With othlne-Double
Strength.

This preparation for the removal of
freckles is usually so successful in
removing freches and giving a clear
beautiful complexion that it is sold
under guarantee to refund the money
If it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of Othine and re-
move them. Even the first few appli-
cations should show a wonderful i'm.
proyement, some of the lighter freck-
les vanishing entirely.
BE sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; il is this that
il sold on tho money-back guarantee
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-08
$40 REWARD

Information has come TO member
of the fish and game club that Ger.
tain persons in this section have been
shooting rabbits and other game out
OF season and have also killed song
birds The, Bennington Fish and
Game club will pay a reward of $40
for information leading to the arrest
ana conviction OF these offenders.
Executive Committee
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-08
THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY

sFINaf