davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15

NUTE Thsss editorials have hssu
sompiled vith the vspFess pufpsss
II sho~ing ths psols of this ssstion
II ihs state ~hai sams II their home
Industries have a. onsf The slimi.
uaiion of mach fofsirn sempsiiiiou
vli have % h. hfsughi al-oui u
Cfiiisudsn Couhiy is o. prosper and
b. po~ef IN Western ksniusky
The editorials coaiain facts and ths
people vho iesl that ths, are not Co..
old 10 siill h. snlrhtsnsd On things
~ill hnd IN reading thsss articlss a
ns~ angle 10 vofk upan
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
" . ruckER FURNITURE co.

v ". MN ~ NNiAANI W.
A furniture store. when ons siops
o. deliberate Furnishes he essentials
that ~ o. make a homc out " q
house rhe making u a home. !
must admit. neccssltairs favorable
relation hewtern man and wife nut
a Perfect home only cumss with hus.
hand and wife beinr agreeable and
also enough furniture In ths house 20
make h Nmfofiahis and beautiful
from ihu fact then ve turn b. che
man uha oaer o. che rihlil th.s
ne1essarl part u ihs home and place
m0rr pfrairFr on his husinrss
Mr Tucker uho conducts q furui
iurt store hearing his nam, n snoih
rr business man whn realities that
oniy slour a. D. gives a real ser.
wee 90 thc publ, wil hh establish
mont fuuciion in a succcssful manner
This b on important fact for che pen
pie u this section ~ the state a.
know, hecause knowledge of what
hasis BE- h depending on for success
insure. them u having at their aIs.
posal furniture storr that is fuil,
stacked with rocds of a hirh stand
ari At reasonable prizes An In
spcstion ~ the store hy the wriiel
~ this artirlc disclosed many unex
p,cied things They are TOO uumcr
ous b. mention bat the outstandiu.
general impression was that q q
modern, oifcfs a variety of product
and that prices wrrc indeed rcasln
ahlc when the quality of roods VA
consudered
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
GOOD NEWS FOR OUR
SCHOOL TEACHERS

According 20 a siatemei given out
by the State Board o. Education. the
public school teachers this year will
receive their pay for December on
the 22nd. instead of al the slose Of
ths month. the usual time q nay.
msnt This Is done that ths iioney
may b. available for Christmas buy.
ing.
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15

Elizabeth NJ. Clement, 6c Pitt.
" Order
Belle Clement &c. Def.
By virtue q an order IN the above
stated suit referring same 70 me a.
commissioner 10 take proof q claims
and report same by the ist of Mar
ia2a, therefore an persons holding
claims against the estate o. W I.
Clement, deed. are notified 70 appear
before me al my oficc IN the new
fIisby building and rcpcri said
claim properly proven on or before
the Goth day of March 1928.
T. =. HARRIS. Cor,mr
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
DEATH CLAIMS
CHARLES NEwCON

Charles 7 Neveam died 81 the
home n Judge O. Jeffrey Travis
Tuesday evening. after several months
illness u tuberculosis. aged about
30 teau fuueui services ueu
held Thursday by Rev q 7 Roueh.
er a. Bells Nine osmeisD. vher
thf remains usfs laid a. fesi
M Nsucom b the son n ihs late
liur and Eliza Nswcom lr /,
survived by be- wife. who before
mauiarr va Mis- Lydia Callsy. a..
80 by three brothers. Cuy. llsy and
Emi, ~ uulon county. a half broth.
e. James. and half sister. Mr. Mai
ts taair. both n Union county
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15

Colny Agent John D spencef
and Assistant County Ascent y x.
warth Isf Monday o. Lexington 20
auefd ths arma. msetns ~ che
Couny Afslu DaurHun. which
oon,sn,d BOZ haf ag aH rae.day.
nsrsmhs D.. o. a fam aa So.
SION o. ths taD ofo oey county
Assent boz thr state t0 Boz Hnasnt 81
thfsf mfffnT
To .tIs.f ~ tts Faihnn. b. a.
cdnfsf a. f. hsff,r mtthals n sork
usrtain.rr fa H. ore ~ County
Arfnis
Mr.sr .nur arI Wafih viil
b. tasi rf. fhsr afo, tsv satuf
dsy
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
FARM FOR SALE

A farm u n acres 9 10 miles
south east of Marion i.s mile 20
school, church and store Good house
and stock barn and tobacco barn Well
watcre,i, 30 acres In grass. 90 moved
this ycar n interested sec
EARNEST rACKN 4
Marion. ny. re- 1.
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
WEDDINGS

The County Clsrk has issued mar.
rlage licenses to Willis Shoe.raft
and Miss Grace ladd
Amanfo johnson and Mics Addis
rl,tens
Ollie phin Croft and Niss Mattel
.siflsr
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
riRs, n,rusr cuRcn

Snnlay school, HW A
Preaching 1900 A ST. lhasf
Ordained to Eternal lifs
tuOr AZ The Fountain of Eirr
nal lifr
BY sniaI tr M
Prayer nr,ins Wrirr.ial ion
Choir rfa.iir "Wednesday evening
folIualnr rmirf meeting
uas f.ai ah.n thsJ Said anio
ms. 1st us 81. Irfa tff h.uss " Do
hoyah
% % DUNCAN Pastor
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
mRs JAMES PASSES AWAY

Mr Cora james, wife n loha
james. Died sunday evening. Dccem.
boz DO a. hsr home near town. ared
about 20 y,au
lwefaI services ueTr cunductcd b
ho W Z Oakley following which
ths rtmains ucrs laid % resi ~ Love
cemetery
Mr. lamcl b. Survived by hsi
husband and tuo children
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
SLIGHTLY INJURED
nv AUTOMOBILE

Little Joseph Boswell, the thrce.
year old son q Mayor Bsbe Boswell
and Mn Boswell. was slightly In.
iured Monday by an automobile while
the child was crossing the street In
front Of the Boswell home on Belle.
VILE Street The car was driven by
Mr. =. o. Butler and the accident
q reported a. unavoidable.
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
CARD or THANKS

l wish 10 express my heart felt
thanks % the people Of Blaekford
and Repion for their sympathy and
kindness 10 me d ing the sickness
and death Of my beloved husband,
J p Perry May God bless you
all MRS. J. p. PERRY
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
STRIKES SPAR NINE

Mr. Jesse PerTyman, residing on
roiu Star Route. has struck a good
sized vein Of huor spar on his farm
and will, he reports begin 20 work u
at once.
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
HARRY MOORE

Mr Harry Vnr,. san ~ Nr and
Nu lno a W.of,. ~ ihs clty. Is
q graduate ~ Marion ilirh sshool
being "a member ~ the ,ls.a of 1890
A. stated .n rggent ISSUE N Oh,
prca. be- vas selected by the . A.
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
en-, ootur NEws

Ton WaiHnrtaH ta t.ei before
iadss A 81 Gilbert Tuesday oH o.
charge ~ uHnr an automobile
shus drunk. arI rt,r o. Ono n So
touia smith, .haIFai uih aresd.
.nr an arfam.HI,. eas hnrd fiN
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15

al persons having claims agAins,
the estate of W Clement. deceas.
ed, are hereby notified % hlc same
With Forrest Harris. Master Com.
missioner of the Criiisndsn Circuit
Court, on or before February l. 1903
J 2. suLLENGER.
Clerk Cfitisnden Circuit Court
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15

q nos have my ArPLEs sorted
Anyone wishing apples can 80 them
hy isatinf us their order , "
NuNN
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15

Mrs r. W Crofi returned sun.
day from Louisville. where she pur.
ehaaed Christmas ptrseuis Cor the
Msihodist SUNDAY Sthoo..
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15

FOR CHRISTMAS Give the new
EDISON. A life time companion
Ia W YATES.
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
MARION MILLING 90

IN making my business survey of
The bigger industries Of Crittsnden
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15

SUBSCRIBE FoR rHE PREss
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15

FOR Extra Typinr call GENEVA
N DANIELS.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13
Rv WAITING Patiently

Patience and perses serance will ac-
complish all things" was a fayorite,
saying of an old miller.
He had made this remark in train
one day on the way to market, when
pompous individual in the corner
turned to him Grossly and said:
Nonsense, sir. can tell you a
great many things which neither pa
tience nor perseverance cam accom-
plish."
perhaps you can," said the man,
"but 1 have never yet come across one
thing"
'eWell, then, I'll tell you. VIII pa
tience and perseverance ever enable
you to carry water in sieve?"
Certainly
81 would like to know how"
"Simply by waiting patiently for the
water to free-e."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13
wyoming Watermelon.

Watermelons, law sakes alivei Is
there anything on the top side of
this old earth that can be compared
for one single moment with the
Juicy juiciness, the oozy ooziness
and the sloozy sioooziness of this
precious fruit? How we love to
open up a nice red watermelon with
a heart as big as a kentucky pump
kin and as full of sweet sap as the
Platte River is full Of water. Never
mind the seeds, never mind any
thing. Just go ahead and be happy
You can't eat watermelon and en-
10y it without soiling your shirt
front. Never mind your handker-
chief. Let the juice fall in large
copious drops from your chin and
elbows. Why should YOU interfere
with the law of gravity? Keep on
eating and when you have finished,
eat some more. You love it, 1t can't
hurt you, so go after IT. Is there
ANYTHING like it? And yet some peo-
pie are not satisfied.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13
TOO Muoh For Mother

Too Much For Mother
"A Pasadena boy asked his father
what was meant by the expression: !:
"The woman had Greek profile .
The father put down the paper he was
reading and replied: why, it merely
means a classic outline"
The mother took hand, declaring
the answer was too short, and really a
shifty euphemism. "Give our son q
long and clear answer" she insisted.
Paterfamilias sat up and made this
lucid, ornate reply:
"a Greek profile is bold silhouette
blending the Doria and Ionian express
sions and depicting that clear-cut.
plastic work Of Praxiteles, which is
entirely free from the rocco renais-
sance school, and which, in modern
melodrama, would be called the mar
Bile face"
Both mother and son took the count,
and father resumed his reading of the
article, why oysters Have Strong
Lungs
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13
Wouldn't Waste Ammunition

VO0ibH wa fatutIuitAttOt
Colonel Smith, OF Mississippi, before
the war had ansoId negro, Of the fam
lily pet, pampered privileged character
variety, who teased his master for a
breech-loading, double-barreled shot
gun, which had just come into vogue.
The master humored the old man by
giving him the coveted tirearm.
Now said the colonel, 4 want you
to kill deer with this gun. III put
you on a stand near runway, and
the boys and | will drive a deer past
for you to shoot
81 sure will git dat misto deer-he-
hee-e-e-e-!" bosated Rastus.
The arrangements were completed
and after half an hour or so of beating
a magnificent buck came plunging out
of the brush, antlers covered with
vines and twigs from his hasty fight
through the underground. Frustrated
with "buck fever" Rastus never even
aimed the piece of pulled the trigger.
A few minutes later the colonel came
up and asked Indignantly: fWhy in
the world didn't you shoot?"
"Well, yo' see, Marse Cunnel, when
dat dah buck come by whah Use at he
was a-iumpin' so high an a-lightin' so
hahd yo'll fine i'm layin' dead some
whah clost anyhow. IS Strickland Gill
lilan, from Judge.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13
He Was Prepared

The minister came to Jethro's house
one afternoon to a christening party
-he was to christen Jethro's little
son, Jeth, junior.
'Jethro," said the minister sol
emnly, taking his host aside, before
the ceremony, "Jethro, aer you pre-
pared for this solemn event?"
"Oh, yes, indeed, DOCTOR" Jethro
beamed. I've got tow hams, there
gallons of ice cream, pickles, cakes,
etc"
mo, no, Jethro," said the minister,
with smile. "No, no, my friend,
mean spiritually prepared"
"Well, / guess yes! Two demijohns
of whiskey and three case sof beer"
Jethro cried in triumph.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13
used to Il

1t was in the country village, and
Pat Casey was making preparations
for a fitting g'-the fourth removal in
about twelve months. The parish
priest happened to be passing, and re-
marked:
What! Moving again, Pat?"
"Yes, your reyer9dce,' replied Pat.
''You are taking your poultry, too, /
see. l think they win be getting tired
OF being moved about"
"Gettin' tired p said Pat. why.
sir. they're that used to it that every
time they see a furniture van they run
into the yard and lie on their backs
with their legs in the air waitin' to be
tied"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13

He--Now that you have obtained
your divorce we can be married at
once, can't we2
She Married at once? Indeed, we
won't be married at once, l can just
tell you that. For the first time in
three years / am a free woman-free
as a bird-and am going to enjoy
that freedom for little while. It's
lovely.
my goodness! How long?"
''Well, for two or three hours any
way"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13
Shocking the Lady
RESOURCES

An American visitor to London, who
possessed a vivid imagination, was
speaking to an English lady whose
knowledge Of America was very linn
tied.
Il suppose" the lady remarked, shud-
dering, ut is common enough over
there to see two or three lynchings
every day?"
"oh, quite!" the American agreed
YEARLY.
,'And / suppose you have seen people
lynched!1 she suggested.
Eyes, oh, yesi" he assured her
brightly. "The last lynching / was at
was just before 1 sailed. was dining
with some friends at a restaurant in
New York, when the waiter brought US
some pudding that we didn't ike. AZ
ter we had tasted it we decided to
hang the waiter, so 81 strung him up
to one Of the chandeliers"
The lady gazed at him in horror.
sAnd do you mean to tell me- she
gasped, that you took part in this
horrible crime?"
No. the American replied, 4 was
not present at the actual hanging"
you had gone for the police, hope 2"
she said severely.
.'Well, not exactly" the American ex-
planned. Il was too busy in the
kitchen!"
"Busy?p she asked. Doing what?"
Shooting the coo.l!" he seriously re-
piled.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13
SAVING His wife

Hell know an exceedingly fastid
ious man who caught his wife smoking
and put her out at once.
She-The brutel
He-Not at all; she was on fire!
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13
Am Excuse for Tootina

'sWhat makes you sit up there and
toot the automobile horn ?" asked the
passing friend.
"Charlie tells me to-" replied young
Mrs. Torkins, $50 that won't hear the
things he says while he is fixing the
machine
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13
A Theory Shattered

Mrs. Asker-Do you think the devil
really has horns and hoofs?
Asker--No. if he had the beef trust
would have got him long ago."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13

1t has been found that good paper
can be made frcm the lalang grass
Of Malaysia.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13
INSIDE PAGES

Auto News.
Trenton Letter.
New York Letter.
New Jersey Briefs
Legion News
Prominent Mems Views.
Fashions.
Foreign and q. S. News briefly told
for busy men, women and children
Read THE INQUIRER and keep in
formed.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13

The best time woman has going
abroad is waving good-by to all her
enyious friends
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13

MO WAITING at NATE BROWNS
BARB SHOP Accommodated by Five
Exper eneed BARRIERS. Next to Post Office.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13

do you think the drink habit re
ddces our population.
"On the contrary. always see twice
as many people when I drink"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13
9nsuramcc.

II ENRY J..MOUNT.
LII REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE AGENT
Once IN Belmont HoteiBanding, MsD slice,
FREEHOLD NEW JERSEY
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-06

FOR SAI.E--raige 5-passcnger tour
ing ear in fine condition. new tires and
top. Price $4,000 down. Make me
cash oner. @ Spencer Lee. 1871 Branch
ST. Tel. 9l-M. 73tlO
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-06
SUNDE RLAND

f. A. Cook was in Manchester Mon
day.
H. j. Baker is moving his family to
South SALISBURY.
Hiram Haze.ton Of Pawlet was in
town Saturday on business.
Miss N. g. Houghton spent Thanks
giving with relatives in town.
Mrs f. A. Cook and Mrs. jerome
Viault were in Bennington Monday
Eli C.ltar has purchased the prop
erty and dwelling previously owned
by Hiram Hazclton.
Mrs Verder Davis and son, Milton
Of Brooklyn were recent guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. III j. Baker
Mr.. f. G. Baker and Harold Griffin
were guests Thanksgiving OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Twitehell Of Bennington.
Mis Mabel Reynolds, Mrs. Harley
Baker and daughter, Helen, spent
Thanksgiving with relatives in Pow
nal.
Miss Gladys Baker and Master Ger
aid Baker returned to Marshfield Mon
day after spending weeks vacation
at the home of Mrs. b A. Parker.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-06
Have You Dyspepsia?
Do You Have Sour Stomach, or Gas
Are You often Uncomfortable
Then Read This:

Schenectady, y. Y.-"For many
years suffered with gastric stom.
ach trouble and dyspepsia My
stomach was so sore It seemed that
all the lining was gone. II | ate
anything that was not easily di.
gested was sure to suffer. tried
many medicines but nothing seemed
to give me any permanent relief un.
I'll | began taking Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. II com.
pletely cured me of this ailment and
| am sure ii is permanent. for that
was ten years ago and have never
felt the least discomfort since
j. H. Vanderburgh, l4l Front St
Your druggist will sell YOU Golden
Medical Discovery in tablets or
liquid, or send l0c for trial pkg TO
DR. Pierces Invalids' Hotel in But
falo, y. Y, and write for free medical
advice, Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-06
EAST ARLINGTON

Herbert Boynton has. 4 new Essex
car.
Chester Hall is laid UP @ith an in
jured foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Shaw of Adams
We're in town last week
Edward Hicks is unable to work
because OF blood poisoning.
Jay West of Shushan visited
friends in town Thanksgiving.
Miss Mildred Hickey spent Thanks
giving with her parents in Bethel.
Rev. aud Mrs. W II. Merrier and
Miss Bertha Mcdonald We're in Al
bany Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Van AlstynC
and Mrs. Ira j. Warner We're IN AID
ans Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Dear CT Wail,nc
ford were in town Thaah giving visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. Fred Reginald has been SUI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

DR. Brunet, chiroDolist. will be at
Mrs Fred Russell's, 7Oa Main street
Thursday
Western! Western Western. Don't
miss Harry Carey in Man to Man
Hari9 theatre today.
Mfs. Kennedy Boone is Wis ting the
Misses Mary and Anna Clark at the
Putnam House for few days.
Going to the dance? Where? Pownal
Thursday, December 7. fiurleys er-
chestra Admission SIS cents. 'S0t2
The ladies' society of Old Benning.
ton will meet with Mrs. Il. l.. Slbley'
on Friday afternoon to do Red Cross
work.
Mrs. John McKa'e of Depot street
has returned from the hospital whore
she underwent an operation on the
throat.
/ Western! Western. Western.
Harry Carey in Man to Man and
episode 4 OF In the Days Of Buffalo
Bill Harte theatre today. {"
( Wood for Limited quantity,
OF hard wood, cut In one foot lengths
large and small. Thomas Iunte,
Lumber Co. Tel. 2s6.W or 13sM
cat.
Man 10 Man. q breezy story star.
ring Harry Carey, charming TO.
nance amidst wonderful settings fill
ed with action, pathos, and humor
Ilarte theatre today.
have Il few choice deer heads and
some tanned deer skins suitable for
table spreads that would make at
ilactive ChriDtmas gifts. Chelsea II.
Harr inston. EOS Stafford ST. Phone
coy. S0t6'
Two special features Harold Lloyd
in "A Sailor Made Man and rs Mat.
rmony Failure. special Para.
mount attraction. Admission II and
35c. Opera house Friday and Satur.
day.
We have few VACANCIES for sew.
ing mach ne operators in our nam
SOCK department whore we can give
permanent employment Phone A.
FOR ca ut office OF Allen A company
1919
Clearance 81 at the store or Chas
II. Pottcr's estate. starting Wednes
day morning, Dec 6. Stoves ranges
tables, chairs, beds, etc. Everything
sold at big reduction. Sale to con
tinue entira week. s0t2s
The wei baby clinic under the aus
pieces OF tie Red Cross will be held
Friday afternoon, December 8, at the
hlgh school from to o'c'ock AL
interested mothers are requested Il
be there at O'Clock. promptly as tbs
doctir has to leave at T. The higf
school is az warm as your own home
and baby will be in no danger Of tax
ing cold
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-06

iering with blood poison in her hand
Tor several days.
Fred Reginald had the misfortune
10 break his thumb last week when
cranking an auto.
Mrs. Bessie Squires of Shushan
was guest of her sister. Mrs John
Clark, Thanksgiving.
Henry King of the Y. S. Nav, who
has been visiting his people, returned
to Boston Monday
James Cole and Mcderc Hard OF
the t. v VI. spent Thanksgiving in
town with their parents.
Charles Gardiner. who broke his
ankle. some time ago is getting along
as well. as can be expected.
/ Raymond Moore Of PittsHeld spent
a few days in town last week visiting
his pa. ents NJ. and Mrs u. J.
Moore.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ward. Helen
Dean and Miss Hickey were guests o.
Mrs. c. w Pratt. in Cambridge re-
Gently.
! Edward Ward has Just finished in.
closing his porch. with glass, which
makes II a fine sun parlor, when the
sun shines.
Fred Dufresne. who has been in
| Troy city hospital the past two
months with broken ankle, came
home last week
Miss Sophia Cole OF Hudson, y. Y,
who has been spending a few days IN
town with her parents returned 10
her work Monday.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
r. W. Phillips regret TO hear of their
! leaving this place in the near future
They are to go TO Lafayette, II. l.,
where Mrs. Philips relatives live.
Mrs Thomas Mann, jr. was called
10 Pittsfeld last week because of an
accident to her brother, Harry Will
son who fell and broke both legs
while about his work as an electrician
Miss Iie'en Park had 4 birthday
party Saturday. Dec 2. Several OF
her schoolmates attended and all hai
q fine time playing games, Refresh
meats OF cake and ice cream were
, served
Miss Mildred Hickey. who teaches,
in the Mount Pleasant district, had
very good Thanksgiving exercises
given by her pupi's, Tuesday evening
November 2S, which was we'll attend.
ed by their parents and friends. All
did their parts very well. Home made
candy was on sale.
Last Sunday the church goers oil
the VI. L. church were entertained
by music unusual for a small Coun.
try church. Prof. II. l.. Race of New
York City rendered four baritone
solos two in the morning and two NJ
the evening service Mrs. Johnsone
and Miss Grace Buck also assisted IN
the evening service.
oIivet Church Notes.
Topic for sermon at morning serv.
ice of worship next Sunday In Olivet
church will be Proving All Things
Evening topic, no Cause for Stumb.
ling.
The LADIES' Aid society will ho'd
their Christmas sale and supper on
Thursday, Dec. Z.
Meeting of Mayflower Band on Sat.
ulday afternoon.
Christmas tree exercises Friday
Dec. 29nd.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-06
FRENCH KID GLOVES $3.50

clasp gloves with three row embroidered
backs Overseam sewn.Mode, brown, beaver, gray,
black and white
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-06
WASHABLE GLOVES $500

"Twoplex" washable fabric gloves with strap at
the wrist pearl clasp fastener, two tone embroid
cred backs, fancy gauntets- newest and best
fabric gloves obtanablc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-06

excellent condition; 1920 Scripps- Booth
cyl. Ave passenger. 1920 Dodge In en-
cellcnt condition; 1921 Buick Sedan
small mileage. tires new, fine mechan-
zeal condition; 1918 Chalmers Touring
car. Money back guarantee on all
hudson and Essex Used Cars. The
Bennington Garage. I4tf'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-06
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock.
holders OF the County National Banl;
viii be held at their banking rooms.
Bennington VT, on Tuesday. Janu.
airy 2, 1923, at 10 O'Clock in the fore.
noon for the election of directors for
The ensuing year; to see If the s.uck,
holders will vote to revise the third
article of association and for the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the meet
Ing.
Homer II. Webster. Cashier
Dated bennington, VT December l.
1922.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
rs Words One Time For rs Cents Times Cents
ron sALB

FOR SALE:-Two tenement house,
exucllent location on Main street. Mod
crn improvements which includes nVt
water. heating system At a price which
vouId may about 10 per cent on In
vestmcnt W. :. Boynton. Telephone
G77-M S0t6'