davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
5.nOO.OoO Pound. Received.

More than 100000 pounds were re-
ceiv"d on tho cooperative noors of
the Eastern belt and South Carolina
THIS week. and deliveries arc !ncreas-
ing. The success Of cO-opcratve
marketing in Eastern Carolina Is en-
phasizcd by the increasing support
or the banks. as shown ia letters to
members OF the cooperative assoc
citation similar TO that sent out by
the Bank Of Ayden, which reads as
follows:
We desire to congratulate you as
member Of the Tobacco Growers
Operative Association upon the
'erE successful opening Of the re-
cciv.ng houses. We are highly en-
Outraged with the orderly manner
in which the crop is received and
graded We take prid. in the fact
thai We have supported the move
Incnt irom the beginning. In keep
inS with our policy OF rendering
every possible service to our friends
and customers, we wish to advise
that we have arranged 10 make them
loans on their participation receipts
III amounts equal 10 the cash ad-
Tances recclvcdf
X. 6. Cannon, prominent merchant
OF P!tt County. IS reported TO have
offered his customers who are mem
''' = IA vic association tEtOlt To thc
amount OF twice the cash advances
received upon their frs, deliveries.
| Upon the security OF their participa-
ton receipts, also agreeing TO re-
turn them all additional cash re-
ce!Eed from the association.
Demands Increasing.
with increasing demands from
large leaf dealers and manufacture
ers. and with orders for association
tobacco in excess Of present dcliv-
cries. bankers and merchants are in
creas!ng their credit facilities to
members OF the association, both in
South Carolina and the East.
Assurances OF aid TO the organized
Growers. in addition 10 tho millions
OF dollars !oanedro the association,
are coming from Western North
Carolina. W. j. Eyerly. president of
tho Farmers Bank and Trust Com
pany, of Winston Salem. recently Of
Tered the association credit and said:
! am more than anxious to see the
association succeed"
oliver j. Sands, executive manager
OF the association, this week re-
ports number OF Western North
Carolina banks whose officers are
awaiting the opening OF the West
crn Carolina markets as an oppOr-
tuntty for enlarged business and
service 10 the tobacco growers OF
their section.
Quick response on tho part OF the
organized growers OF Eastern Caro-
lima In increased business with
banks ard merchants who are
friendly TO the association, is re-
ported from a number OF markets.
and the withdrawal OF business from
those who definitely oppose the or
Eaniat!on OF the tobacco growers, IS
becoming frequent at many points,
according 10 recent reports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
SCHMIDT. WILSON & RICHARDSON.
AuCt!Onecry.

M,
AuCt!Onecrs.
Ey virtue Df = certain deed Of trus,
dated september LIST. 1921 and re-
corded IN the Clerks Once OF the
lIChmOrG CkdnCcry Court In ID u
IT'D, p"g" 80. default having been
mad. IN tn" payment Of Il portion o.
Tn. Heot secured thereby. and having
been required ~ tho beneficiary
signed trustee. VIII. on
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER IL. 1922.
~ O'clock i. NJ.
on the premises, proceed TO sell tina,
certain lot. piece or parcel OF land,
!yi"g and being in the CITY OF Rich
nond. Va. together with ali improve
inents thereon. designated az No. 1907
fenGa!I A'"nGc. and more particular
~ desCi!0cd as follows. to-v.it: &c
ginning at point on :hc east line
OF PcnGan Avenue, distant One Hun
nred ana I"cnty-Scvcn G37I Feet
FOUR - Inches, north Of the north
eastern Intersection OF i'edall Avenu.
and Eroohland Park Boulevard:
th"nc" running along the SAID cast
I'm" 81 E"nfhll Avenue In "A north
cry dlreci!on and fronting thereon
'or'y-two G2) Feet. six 80 inches.
thence extending back from said
'front.' and between parallel lines one
hundred and th!rty-Nvc (i35J feet 10
Il httccn ilJ) root alley.
TERMS: Cash.
Note: The above sale is made sub
tcct TO Il prior deed OF trust scc,.-i...
100000 principal and the interest
Il. F. SCHMIDT.
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
EY WALLEESTEIN REAL. ESTATE
COMPANY.
EeA! Estate Auctionccrs,
ili- East Main Street.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
Nos. 81 AED J2J NORTH TWENTY
Nl%TH STREET. CORNER TWEEN
TY-EINTH AND LEIGH STREETS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

TO tHo creditors of HOWARD G.
tHAN FORD. o.! Richmond, ia the
COUNT q; Chesterfield, and district
aforesaid bankrupt.
NotiCr is hereby given that on Au-
4at -. 1879. the said HOWARD &.
u ukrupt. and that tn. nr,t meeting
u MS creditors " u he held In my Of
ice. Rooms lil--ills Mutual Build
i.E, Richmond. Va. on the 10Th DAY
" SET ENEER 1922. AT 10 o'clock
u the FORENOON. at which time tho
'aii creditors may attend. prove their
'iR!ms appoint trustee, examine
ne hhnkrupt. and transact such
'thcr business "a may properly com.
before said meeting
THOS. Il. SSEhD.
Referee III Bankruptcy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
CENTRAL N. c. MARKETS
WILL OPEN NEXT WEEK
Special Arrangements Made
by COOPERATIVE Officials to
Receive Crops.
Special to The Ti'nes-Dispatch. ]

RALEIGH. y. G.. Sept. g.-Thc CO.
operative markets OF Central North
Carolina VIII open on TUESDAY. Sep
tcmbcr 10, according to toiay's an
nouncemcnt Of Richard X. Patterson.
manager of the leaf department of
the Tobacco Growers COOPERATIVE
Association. These association mar
kets Include Hcndc rson. oxford. Dur
nam. NOrl!na. Raleigh. ittlc,on.
Lou!sburg. Youngsvllle. Apex. Fu-
qua, CathaGe. Aberdeen. Nass. san
ford. RoHboro and Crccdmoor.
Spcc!a. arrangements are beinl;
made by the leaf and warchous. de-
partmcnts OF the association TO re-
ceive tn crop IN this seton. where
tho membership ~ large. and expert
graders familiar with the successful
operation of the co-Opcra;.v. system
III South Carolina are expected 10
aid In handling the Central Carolina
CrOp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
Kichmond. w.. August ls. Is72.

|orlcE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING
Richmond. Va. august IL. 1872.
NOTICE Is Hereby GIVEN that q
|Jecial NcetinS o; tho Stockholders Of
he Chesapeake aud ohio Railway Com
my mas been called by the board Of
|irectors OF said Company &C To held
10 CRY OF richmond. Virginia. on Tues-
~, tho :Sth day OF September, 1872. at
I 100 O'Clock a. 81. for tine following pur-
15os:
thl To consider aDi act upon pro-
posai TO Increase the Companys
capital stock Dy tho addition thereto
OF stock IN tho par amount OF fao.-
Oc9uO9. TO be- divided into 100000
shares of the par value OF 800 each
~ az to make tho total authorized par
amount Of such capital STOCK 3lsL.-
VyO.gVV. consisting OF :.sby.UOD shs:cs
IL the par vnlus OF 800 each, such
increase o; capital ntoch TO DO of
such class or cIasxcB. With such desiK-
nations. preferences and voting powers
or restrictions or qualifications there
OF. az the stockholdefs al said meet
Ing shall determine or authorize. and
specifically. Without limiting the gsn-
-iaIity OF tha foregoing. to cOBslder
and act upon a proposaI that tue Bd-
ditiunhi capita! stock To la the hrsi
Instance preferred stock. and that tho
same. or any thereof. may Lo con-
SeTt!b!s into common stock:
CO. To authorize the board OF d.
Ecctors OF the Company from time to
time to Issue aud to d!syoao Of hucn
additional stock on huch terms az such
Board may ia the exercise OF lite Iau-
trl discretion d"isru.!nr.
tc) To rat!fy and confrm such ac-
ton heretofore taken Or authorized
by hAic Board In anticiphtion OF Eucn
ar;iOG by the sisckholi.rs. rs may b.,
nubmittcd u the meeting. ana TO take
such other and further action Ia the
premises. including tho authorization
%: any necessary appropriate
a!nsad:ncnt or amendments Of tho
charter Of the COMPANY. as tn. stock
hoioern at tue meeting may de.
tcrmine. and
Cd For the trunsaC,ion of such
other buhin.ss as mag properly como
before the meeting.
For IN" purpose Of tn" meeting the stocn
rtnff.r boohs vii! DO ciOsed at /. l.. Il.
n Friday September /. 1917 and remain
loeed unit! 10 ~ II. on "Wednesday
BY order o! th, Hoard O; Directors
cpteu.b.! II. 1912.
4. THEvVETT.
Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

Corner Wickham and Rose Avenue
Barton Iiei.hts.
TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT. ETH.
at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Baptist people arc movInt. into
their new church home ana viii not
need this building longer. hence they
have authorized us TO offer It at pub
lie auction.
This is vcry cpmmod!ous build
Ing with class rooms built in rear
The building offers many possibilities
In tn" way OF rcmodclinE, to bc used
for other purposes. and IL we'll suit
cd as II is for smaller congregations.
The lot Is about GoxliS feet.
Don't taii to attend this sale as
some one is going TO get IL bargain
JULIAN c. ANDERSON & co. INC.
Auctioneers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10

y. B.-Whcreas terms ara nm.
nounccd as cash, more reosonahI.
Terms can PROBABLY be had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
Investment Property
for Automobile

Nos. t2s. $50. 1872. 434 Nicholson
street iFuiton). Rented to good col
oicd tenants at $50 per month. Each
house has five good rooms and are
n hrst-class condition having just
been newly painted and pancrcJ
IEere IS no better renting property
IN city than Fulton property. owner
VIII take real good automobile in
part payment. price not to exceed
$1,000: If Interested look them over
ana then see Il. Arthur Bayliss. with
WALLERSTEIN REAL ESTATE co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
Exchange for
Ford Auto

TWO good houses near gard and
Ncnable Streets: rented at 500 nsr
anhuin. Price. S3.500 VIII take a
FCrd car in part payment
X. Arthur Eayllss. with
WALIERSTE1N REAL, ESTATE co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10

by g. i. e. II. L. DENOON. INC,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
l1tA zzzll1Ag5lZGrss
* NUCTIONEERS ~
@#HSS PHONE MAD 1906 $MA
ZEII kia:lI!l!!IsD
Stock Jewelry, Watches,
Optical Supplies, Iron Safe,
Silent-Salesman
Show Cases, Electric Fan,
Display Trays, Etc.
At Auction
West End Jewelry Shop
9Si WEST BROAD ST.

sSi WEST BROAD ST
:. A. the request of Mr.. Il. l..
Schreiber. who is compelled TO retire
from business on account of his
health we viii sell at auction Mt No
'"i west Broad street. en-
TUESDAY. SEPT. 12Tn, 1922
Beginning at O'Clock 7. NJ.
his entire stock and fixtures i'm lots TO
the trade. The stock embraces n
large number Of Solid Gold Rings.
Brooches. Pins. Lavaliers, Scarf pins
Cum Links. Watches, Watch Chains
Charms, Emblems. etc. Clocks, Eve
Glasses. Optical repair parts. Watch
makers repair parts ana cases. etc.
etc. Also large Iron Safe with
double inner and outer doors: two
silent Salesman Show Cases. Electric
Fans. Roller Top Desk. EIcctric
Chandelier. Signs. Jewclry Display.
Trays. Regulator Clock. etc
The above stock viii he offered IN
lots TO the trade. Sale Dositivr
TERMS: Cash
THE VALENTINE: AUCTION co.
INC,
AuctiOnccra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10

JTlCE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
IUCTIONS-LEG1LS
Legal Notices vi

HE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
WAY COMPANY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10

Auctioncers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
1 OK, THHTtS WHAT 700 WANTED =
IlueIL. TAIS Is LVHAT NOO GET HmMI

err Fetch the grapefruit" The
hance carefully placed a 40 calibre
loaded revolver next 20 his plate as
he gave the order.
Probst. in an affidavit. says Of his
experience:
There were four pretty women of
high social standing that frequerted
the club more than others. one of
them, a beautiful debutante, living in
Pittsburg, fell in love with me. She
said she had a fance who also visited
the club. Eventually we met. She
declared her love for me and I re-
turned the VOW"
Then one morning there was a rap
at his door and he found himself
confronting a man with gun by
whom he was hustled 70 the stable
and eventually away from the club
to New York city. where he was kept
prisoner for several days in a house
in w 18TH ST
Mr.. Sander repeated his charge
that powerful influences were work
Ing to have Probst deported from this
country. officials Of the Rolling
Rock club denied Probst was being
railroaded out Of the United States.
Some OF them expressed the belief
that his stories were based for the
most part on Authorizations developed
by the romance Of a fellow country
man who ~ to marry a wealthy
young woman Of Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
STOPS NATIVES ON
ISLE FROM OWES
Sugar Planter Calls Off Show
of American Film to Avoid
Moral Slump.

CHICAGO. March. 21.-The ma
tives on a certain sugar plantation
on one OF the lonely South Sea is
lands probably never Will know
what happened after the beauteous
American movie "vamp" had sue
ceeded. through the use OF her most
seductive charms. IN inducing the
needless young bank cashier TO
bring her the papers"
For just when the lights OF her
digtractingly furnished boudoir had
been turned low and the scene where
the papers" were procured had
reached its most coy and intimate
stage, the owner OF the plantation
stopped the picture and informed
the assembled natives Il was time all
hard working sugar growers were
at home I'm bed.
DR.. Albert w Palmer. head Of the
Central Union Church and Mission
school. in Honolulu. is authority for
the story. DR. Palmer Is in the
United States on a lecture tour. He
declares that the things the movie
actors and actresses get away with
in Hollywood are too raw for the
South Sea Islands.
The films are sometimes so OBJ
jectionable that they have TO be
stopped" he said. such was the
case with a sugar planter who was
showing "A picture on his plantation.
He stopped the picture in the mid
die OF the film because he was un-
willing TO have the natives in his
camp exposed TO its influence"
The trouble is according 10 DR.
Palmer, that the films present an er-
roneous picture OF life IN the United
States TO the natives. 1T is hard for
the people OF the South Sea Islands
10 believe that the scantily-clad
ladies OF the film are not the real
women Of the United States" he
said. 1t gives those polyglot peoples
a deplorable impression OF America
to SEQ pictures OF 'vamp' actresses
leading the high life.
IF American producers realized
this they would put out a different
! sort Of pictures"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
HeireSS LOUe
To Butler In
Court Battle

NEW YORK, March 21-Further
details OF the romance woven around
the daughter Of a Pittsburg million
aire in connection with the Legal fight
that is being made against the de-
portation Of August Probst, "a years
old. a Swiss butler. formerly en-
ployed at the Rolling Rock club at
Ligonier, Pa, were furnished by Ber-
nard II. Sander. Mr.. Sander. with
David Steinhardt, Is representing the
Swiss butler, who was taken before
Federal Judge John 3. Knox today
on a writ Of habeas corpus.
The deportation OF the former but
Ter is sought on grounds OF insanity.
He is declared TO be an unwelcome
visitor here also on the ground that
he deserted the steamship Olympic.
OF which he was a steward. and that
ne did not declare his intention or
becoming a citizen Of the United
States.
These explanations for his desired
departure from American shores are
all set forth IN legal documents, but
Probst stoutly maintains that he be-
came persona non grata when he
won the affections Of young woman
Of wealth Of PittsbUry Indeed, &C
cording TO his version Of the case.
as related by Mr.. Sander. the butler
fully realized that he had stayed be-
yond his welcome when the tiance of
the young woman he attracted sat
down to a table at the Rolling Rock
club recently and. to use the words
Of PrObst as repeated by Mr.. Sander,
said:
Get a move on you. Alpine climb
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
WHY CROW FAT?
Druggist Tells of Easy Pleasant
Way to Keep Trim Attractive
Figure Even at Middle Age.

Thousands OF women who have
had trim, stylish figure all their
lives begin TO take on weight i'm early
middle life. And because they have
heard Of Fat and Forty'-and be-
cause foolish starvation diets. ridicu-
lous exercises and certain medicines
only seem TO make their condition
worse. they give up all hope and say
ooh. well. ia rather be fat anyway"
Fat that shows-Fat that comes
and stays is not only cumbersome.
hut may prove dangerous. a decided
disadvantage to your necessary ac-
tlvity and pleasures So why stay
that wayi
40 special exercises or dietsl NO
dangerous or si~kening medicines.
Just a cooling. sparkling. Aperient
pleasant to take-but quickly and
nOticeably effective.
Wettick's Cut Rate Medicine store
or any good druggist can supply you
with a large bottle OF WendelTs Salts,
Ambition Brand for so cents and
viii return your money on the first
bottle purchased II you are not more
than satisfied Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
U. S. OPERATES SHIPS
CHEAPER IN PACIFIC
Destroyers, Deadliest of Sea
Weapons, Kept Up at
Less Cost Yearly.

WASHINGTON. March. 21-It IS
cheaper 10 maintain n destroyer in
the Pacific than In the Atlantic,
according 90 the latest figures from
the Bureau Of Engineering. Navy de-
pertment. made public recently.
The average cost 10 maintain IN
full commission a destroyer in the
Atlantic fleet Is $4,000 annually,
while In the Pacific the cost is ST.
600. I'm the A>iatic regions 81 costs
all OF $4,000. the figures state.
However. the cost ON the European
station is only $4,000 so that the
tables balance fairly we'll
A number of destroycrs are now
maintained with greatly reduced
compliments. thus affecting a saw
ing This is possible. as a destroyer
with 80 per cent complement costs
S17, in the Atlantic and Sill, 900
in the Pacific.
These little boats arc still classed
among the deadliest weapons afloat.
and in the Pacific particularly they
are constantly striving to keep at the
highest possible state of efficiency.
This same applies of course. to all
units whereaver may be sta
toned. but handi ps vary with the
locality
Recently while departing for the
drill grounds on the Pacific coast
the destroyer squadrous got under
way I'm periods varying from six TO
Is minutes. setting several records.
The work of these little speed
craft. I'm the words of former de
stroyer officer. is 10 attack the en-
envy ships with their torpedocs his
submarines with their depth charges.
his light surface craft and airplanes
with their guns. and defend their
own ships with their smoke"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
MERCHANTS MAKE
HEAVY PURCHASES
St. Louis Wholesalers Find
Prescn, Buying s Done
on Improved Scale.

ST LOUIS March. 21-Retail
merchants from tbc south and
soufhu now courregatinE in So.
Louis 90 purchase their spring and
summer stocks of merchandise are
reacting 30 the Indications Of good
times to come according o. the lead
Ing Wholesaler and manufacturers
here The country merchants arc
buying n greater volume than 20
This time last -ear. though showing
greater conservatism and caution
than fro the boom DAYS OF 1919 and
1920
Tho out-of-town merchants come
90 ST. Louis 20 make seasonal pur-
chases in February and August fill
ing in their stocks iu Che interim by
purchases from travelling statesmen.
According 90 j. t. Curlee. vice
president or fhe Carlton Dry Goods
Co. approximately the usual num-
Der OF merchants are in town. and
on the whole the outlook is more
encouraging than Dr. was "a year ago.
Most Of them have Hquidated their
stocks bought az high prices and
arc now working their way out"
Curlcc said.
Time Tor Hard Work
"Our customers seem 20 realize.
however. that th.s is not the time for
holding conventions to better their
business. but that hard work and
economy are needed The merchants
are buying according 10 their i'm
mediate needs. and the quantity OF
sales has been good IN fact. much
fr1
There has been some complaint of
lack Of rain"
Frank O.. Rand. president OF the
international Shoe Co. declared
that the trade $50 FAR indicates
fairly good season. "Our trade SO
far has been very good. Rand said.
and we are oversold now and will
be so for several months ahead.
Merchants arc buying more careful
ly. ana in smaller lots Their old
stocks. bought al higher prices. are
either cleaned out now or ought TO
be. and although the buying is con
servative it looks like we Will have
a very good season"
Many Buyers i'm Town.
Frederick r. Eiseman. vice presi-
dent OF the Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co.,
said there are many buyers in town
who are making their purchases
with reasonable conservatism.
"Business is better two 10 one
than at this time last year." Else
man said. "and compares favorably
with years I'm the past. The mer-
chants are filling up their stocks. as
they realize by doing this that there
is business 10 be obtained"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
JAPAN IGNORES CHITA
CHARGE OF ALLIANCE

TOXIC, March 81 Japan win
not take formal cog1izancc OF the
charges OF representatives o. the
Chita government that Marshal
Joffre. while visiting Japan. nego-
tiated a Franco-Japanese agreement
with regard 10 Siberia.
a high japanese official today de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
ENGLAND To PAY INTEREST

LONDON. March 2I.-Great
Britain viii pay a half years in-
tercst upon her debt TO the United
states IN The autumn. 30 was on
cially announced IN the house OF
commons this afternoon by Sir
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22

clared that the government feels the
charges are too ridiculous go 30 Dig
niled wien q denial
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-08
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Wanted: For an elderly woman,
comfortable room and board. For
particulars, address 81" Box 44O,
Bcnneton. Vt. ST.
There will be u service at tho
White Chapel, East road Sunday at
ternoon at o'clock, under auspices
Of the Methodist church.
Novelty dance at high school hall
September 10, next Wednesday even
ing, to be given by the telephone
girls. Sheas Harmony orchestra. y
Five kids IN q train--and OH what
a scream were they with "The Bach
elor Daddy" starring Thomas Neigh
an Harte theatre today and tomor'
row.
The w. r. c. will hold food sale
Saturday afternoon at their rooms
from to 5. Beans, graham ana
brown bread, doughnuts cookies
cakes and pies will be for SALE 5t3
The young people meeting at the
NJ. r. church Sunday will be given
over to Echoes OF the Epworth
! League Institute at Round Lake
Misses Frances Peck and Belle Ray
will give special reports, and all dele
gates will give their impressions
The Leagues president, Miss Ruth
Walker, will preside.
Can a girl brought up in the under
world, taught to regard everyone and
everything, with utmost distrust 10y
! ing none and hating many be so re-
generated as to become loving and
gentle and to accept culture and re
tinement as though there was never
any coarseness in her life? Can she
1t is indeed a problem and the solu
ton offered in Betty Compson Para
mount Picture. The Green Tempta
ton" is indeed an amazing one. See
it tonight at the Opera house.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-08

COmtOrlabIeS & Blankets
To all home managers who have a keen eye for
values, this message is directed As is always the
case, when cool weather comes around, rush is
made to buy one or two blankets and comforter
and too the result is one takes what is left of de-
pleted and broken offering.
Heavy full size Comfortables ,...........$ 3.45
Full size double Blankets .......,.......SS 2.9J