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THE BRATTLEBORO DAILY REFORMER; THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1922. Walter S. Pratt Insurance Covering Every Need Rooms 3 aud 4. American Bldg. Vacations will be more enjoyable if yon know the amount of insur ance on your household goods is suflicient. This office will be jrlad to assist you in eliminating all worry re-, yarding your insurance needs. rhone 759 Subscribe fcr The ACQUIT GIRL. OF RUM RUNNING. Mrs. Sleveas Given Clean Rill After Two Hours' Deliberation by Jury NKW YORK, Aug. 10. Mrs. Edith Stevens, 10, was acquitted in the fed era court in Brooklyn yesterday, on a cliarsre of conspiring to violate the Vol stead act. The young woman, who was axused of engaging in a rum-running plot, and, an ai-onspirator with Anthony Cassese. of having superintended the loading of a cargo of liquor on Cassese's yacht in the Bahamas smiled when the jury's verdict was announced and asked the court's permission to "say a few words." '"It didn't pav." she said. "It was the old story and I was deceived. Virtue and honor are more precious than money. 1 hope that my experience will be a warning to other young girls who may be induced to throw away those good things for a good- time." Prosecuting Attorney Blue, in sum ming up. called the jury's attention to this particular phase of the case, say ing that the defendant has 'brazenlv admitted her fondness for a good time." The jury returned its verdict after less than two hours' deliberation. ADVERTISE IN THE REFORMER A 3 3L4 Per Cent Interest WITH SAFETY This bank paid interest at the rate of 4i per cent per year since July 1. 1921, and guarantees the same rate until December 31, 1922. This rate of interest can be paid by this Bank with safetv to its depositors and safety to the Bank. The condition of the Bank makes this abso- stroncr financial lutely safe. Write. us and we will tell you how to safely send us your money. Taxes paid by the Bank. Interest paid from deposits made in our partmcnt on or before -Sept. 1 on Savings De Sept. 7. The Burlington Trust Company BURLINGTON, VERMONT rtm JL O STANDING OF THE CLUBS. American League. Won Lost P. c. St. Louis. o-i 4:1 .r.ns New York, 01 45 .S7 Detroit, M fl J'-V2 Chicago, r." '2 .rl4 Cleveland, HO Jm .50." Washington, T.O r0 .472 Philadelphia, 40 02 .401 Boston, 41 00 .P83 National Ijeasue. Won Lost P.e. St. Louis, o:i . 41 .r.ss New York, (51 43 .fjXJ Chicago, 57 4S .543 I'ittsburgh, .r." 47 .r.V. Cincinnati, 57 .rl .r''S Brooklyn. 50 " .r3 .4S."i Philadelphia, T.O '02 .liti? Boston, !r 0(5 .317 GAMES TODAY. Open American League. date. National league. St. Txniis at Boston. Cincinnati at New York. I'ittsburgh at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. YESTERDAY'S GAMES. American League. Cleveland, 7 13 1 Boston, 3 0 1 Boone and O'Xeil, W. Collins, Russell, Fullerton, Piercy and Walters, liuel. New York, 8 12 0 Detroit. 3 10 2 Shawkey, Bush and Scott, Cole, Ehmke and Bassler. St. Louis, 8 13 2 Washington, 0 14 1 Van Gilder, Kolp. "Pruett and Collins; Francis, Brillhart, Johnson and Pieinieh. 3K3B3E2SSC lllljfilliii The House of Bigger, Better Pictures Today Presents LIONEL BARRYMORE In His Finest Screen Achievement "The 7T 9 I y Is em arden G yy A Journey Through the Valley of Temptation He looked to his wife for the guidance of wifely purity, but found that the vortex had claimed her, too. While the woman atoned with years of patient love and service, the man struggled against forces that grew stronger .and stronger and then flung him against ir restible temptation in his own home. Extra Movie dials Matinee 2.30. Children 10c, 17c; Adults 17c, 22c. 28c Evening 7 and 8.50. Children 10c, 17c; Adults 2Sc TOMORROW PRESENTS Philadelphia, Chicago, Koine, Harrus and Yaryan. and 4 10 3 S Perkins ; 1 Faber BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL National League. Boston (1st game), t 0 0 St. Louis, 0 5 2 Miller and Gowdy ; Sherdel, North and Ainsmith. St. Louis (2d game), 0 0 2 Boston, 5 12 3 Doak. North and demons. Ainsmith: Oeschger, MeNamara anil O'Neil. Cincinnati, 3 T 0 New York, 2 12 Couch and Wino; McQuillan and Snyder. Chicago, Brooklyn, Alexander Deberry. .Pittsburgh grounds and OTarrell 13 13 Cadore 0 0 and at Philadelphia, wet 61 m-r T A? f i"f f ZM 9 S-T t V - ' Tt. .-.-v'i 7, OUT Step Vgs.,:-; With Cotten LandiS VATCH YOUP- trTEP -.vv-.' V K S TM I X S T E R WEST. Miss Bernice Ilolden went to Town bhend Friday to visit friends. Mrs. Kmma .TIakey of Bartonsvill" visited Ikt fatJier, Ceorge Bell, la-t week. Ievi Ifoii'-rliton of Putney, was a jniest Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Har low's. M'any from here attendd the pil grimarr to the Old Rockingham meeting house Sunday.. Harold Harlow, who has been visiting his stunt. Miss Aliee (Joodell, returned to his home in Mallen, Mass.. Monday. Discouraging hay weather, to say th.? b-ast. On account of the rain farmers have been obliged to stop "trying" to hay. Mrs. Barney Mallon, who lias Twcn visiting her mother, Mrs. Grace Perry, '''urncd Priday to l.er Lome in Maiden. Mass. The girls of the Sunday school will have a lawn party Friday evening. Aur. 11, on tho church lawn. Ice-cream will be on sale. Mrs. William Wih-ox and baby, who have ben visiting Ikt father. George I'eil. returned to her home in Svrsicu.se, N. Y.. Aug. 3. Mr. and Mrs. F.lvin Houghton motored to their hon;e in M-iriboro. Mas-.. Tues day after a week's visit with their sis ter. Mis Nellie Houghton. Robert Pi'nklep and familv and Mr. and Frs. Will Pellrin of Hrattb b ro icotored here Sundsty ard visited .Mr. Dunkhe's cousiu. Mrs. Pvollin Ranney. Mr. a d Mrs. Fred NhiiITIs. of Cam bridge, Mass.. mot ore here Thin .-dn ;iKi vissted .Mrs. remits Hsirlow and fiui'Iv, re Saturday. Miss X'liie I'.ut t erfield motoreTl from Srr:tijrfield (Vt.), to srisd the week-end t her e"ine here. Oa Sundny shi too'c her-mother to the piii"'i:r.sge to the Old Rockingham meeting hou-e. .T:diM Tucker an:l fsnnilv and llarrv llarlov.- 'of Brattleboro nnt red here last week Thursday. Paulin- Harlow, who bad been spending n fw days in Hrattleboro. returned with them. Prof, and Mr. Lorimer T);--iry an three cliildren of Mount Ilf-rnmi. Mas.. motored hero and Client the wek-end with TNrs. Drurv's sister, Mrs. Wilt" hw. ir-g from here to Alste;d. N uncle. Arthur urnirv' home M;rs. Henry Moore went yesterday to Dummerston to spend a week- with friends. J. FJ. Mann and John Tl. Mann are in New York this w.eek buying goods for the J. E. Mann store. Miss Ruth Baldwin is in Montpelier today attending the golden wedding of her grandparents. Mrs. II. G. E. Tratt is having a two weeks' vacation from her work in Hough ton & Simonds's store. John Sheehan of South Main street went yesterday to Parker Hill sanitarium in Boston for treatment. Miss Helen Guild of Bellows Falls vis ited yesterday with her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Guild of Linden street. Harold Morrison of North Adams is visiting in the home of his sister, Mrs. Fred Dawson of South Main street. Miss Mary Fitts and Miss Florence Fitts left this morning for l'rovineetown, Mass., where they will remain two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest LeCTaire and daughter. Marjorie, have returned home after vixitins a few days in Baldwin- ville, Mass. Miss Lucille Young returned last night from New York, where she had been buying fall millinery for the J. E. Mann store. Mrs. Mabel Applin Kidder returned vesterdav to her home in Springfield, Mass., after visiting a week with Mrs. Casper Moran. Miss Edith Adams of the public library in West field, Mass., is here to spend the rest of the month with her aunt, Mrs. Clarke C. Fitts. Miss Grace Emerson is spending 10 davs at the general conference at North iieid. Mass.. being there with friends from Albany, N. Y. John Dickinson of the Springfield office of the Eastern States Farmers' Exchange is here this week in connec tion with the county work on the grain pool. The Misses McDowell of Brooklyn, who have been in Northficld, Mass., at tending the conference, are expected to morrow to visit Miss Emma J. Gregg 10 '"''Mrs. F. W. Stolte of Buffalo. N. Y.. who has been visiting at the Stolte home on Forest street, left today for Island I'ond, where she will spend several weeks with relatives. Mrs. Dwight Hadley of Melrose, Mass., and Miss Emily Blake of Bellows Falls were in town yesterday and at tended the regular Wednesday afternoon social at the Country club. DeWitt C. Culver went by automobile today to Saratoga, N. Y.. to visit his father. He is accompanied by Rob ert and Edwin Culver, his sons, and by Lyman Adams and C. W. Wilcox. They will return tonight. Rev. E. Q. S. Osgood is in Burlington this week attending the sessions of the school directors and superintendents of the state. On Tuesday he gave an ad dress on School Administration, lie is expected home Saturday. Asa Thompson of Mt. Vernon. N. Y.. came Tuesday to the Memorial hospital for treatment. He was accompanied bv his sister. Mrs. Ida Howard, who is stay ing with Mr. and Mrs. George Bond, while he is in the hospital. Mrs. I). M. Hoag of 37 Washington street underwent a successful operation in the .Memorial hospital this morning. Dr. G. R. Anderson and Dr. E. L. Tracy being the surgeons. Mrs. Iloag a as comfortable as, could In expected. M Traveling Auditof B. Smalley of the Boston office of the Boston & Maine rail road is in town today on business. Traveling Auditor 1'. L. Culver of St. Albans silso is, la-re tdiv on business for the Central Vermont Railway Co. Miss Carrie E. Cobb of Springfield. Mass., who had been at Pine Wood Camp, Me., a month, came last night to visit in the home of her sister, Mrs. W. T. Ilaigh. until Labor day. when she will return to her school work in Spring field. ' Miss Mary Schumacher, who went to Geneva, N. Y., Friday, returned yester day for another month's stay sit her bungalow on Ames Hill. She wis SH-com-ps'uiod to Geneva by her niece. Miss Mary Covert, who had been spending some time here. Dr. Q. B. Babbitt of Washington. D C. and his daughter, Mrs. Leslie C. Gohlthwiiite of Springfield. Mass., who had been visiting Dr. Babbitt's sister. Mrs.' Charles M. Brazer of Thomas street, left for their homes yesterday. Dr. Babbitt was t; meet his wife at At lantic City. Mr. and Mrs. .Bert Reed of Holyoke. Mass.. and Mrs. Georg" Nohb.s of Bis ton called Ft Carl W. Cushing's yester day. Mrs. Nobbs was slightly hurt in the ruijroad wreck in Worcester. Mass., t!i day before. They went to Jamaica to attend the Old Home' day celebration. Miss Marion Fraser. Miss May Frsi-s'-r. Mr. and Mrs. I Miner Eraser, Fred erick Richardson and P.juI Richardsoi, "cut July 23 to Albany. N. Y.. in Paul Richardson's Es.'ex car. The Misses Eraser remained a week with friend, returning last Sunday, when the two Kiohardsons and the Essex inside another trip to Albany. Ti e return was made e Lead Coated Steel Caskets The and strong moSt durable casket made at prices that the average family can afford. ft ( A Lrlb J SO r fsl-Y Jh yZ&'&' ch Belmont Casket is T guaranteed for strength and durability and is practically indestructible.' Represented in Brattleboro by Bond & Son Funeral Directors If 4)1 t PalsyllulhMillcr MWm and V: Cullcn Landis Extra News ' i, - V , . A ' 1 k ', K 1 PatSM feutn Miller WATCH TOUR. STEP A OOLOV-'VN PICTUlit NEXT MONDAY AND TUESDAY RICHARD BARTHELMESS IN - The Seventh 'Day Also Motion Pictures of the Track Meet (1.. to visit rehitives. Mr, and lrs. llarrv F.eebe and two ehih'ren of lii'ston. ffirmer resid'-nts bre, ea'bi on .Mrs. .I"r Nin Ifo'den Sa-i-'av. Thev were on ,lhe:r wiv bom? f-r'i M; nehst ep. v-h'T'1 the'' h"d b""n visit intr. and rnade th? trip b'dh way.--on n not orevele. ?,Tr P:i'n.-. fir"1 insiiraiee inspeet,T f m M--npo!ipr. v-as in town last weeT- irisret r" fll rh;i:-n"V As f r',sl',f cvnf; hav been notified that 'l-e' Il:TTler-s r"mivd; ten.t '-n. rtmI I. 'C"'i n"'-r f fHvtons T?i,-er lias been here making noeessary repairs. 1r. Ved Gedln'e nf TVivtnn. Ohio, nd Trs. llarrv Dunham of Mount V'non, X Y.. motored here froji SpofTord lal.- where their 'amilie have umr eot- tive hours. roads and which was pood time, muddy several detours eonsideied. m;i(! (ust rimers wanted fur home bread, lift rents per 1 -af, d divend. Var jorio Tier, '21 Chestnut St. Tet. ti-'lit-M i:vsii:' Th'irsJiv ir vi:t Mrs. TTnr'an their r.r-f!ni(U'iif. ares, 1-1 st out'. M!-. and V-n: JToward. who wHl work: for M.r Xd fleodhue while at the lake, returned with them. Pr. Xd flnnii'np moerel lipra S-'ur-dav and took his parents to SnofTord I nke for the week er and rRm 8""in Tueiadjiv. ttrinrr'nr his sister, Mrs T'linrles Stolte. pnd d"'i."ht-or. f!""". of Fal-i's'-n. -Tas., -"bo hqye lien visitin" at SpeT,)r, lake, liern t vb't, hnf TMT- ents. Mr. an.l Mr. Harlan Goodhu". Mar)" Grove Gran7' -w-ill preaep 1ie fo-(ir-aet drama entitled. P. -ok '"' varm. rilnv "veinar. Au? I5?, at. th" kirfi 1-fill v:tb- th" follov''"" ' oa? of "bnraers: son:re Rrnks, Va1er I r" - hw: Vov ITare. ParHon TTold'" G1- neer T"iil S'lfet Ybj Worr ? (St. Jahnsijury Caledonian.) A f'Cnt investiKsitor has diseovere: that "eri!u nt farmers are losing money Ore th.ir? c'ainied is tlisit they are seji intr milk in the tost on market for fni; and a hsi'f eei;:,- a ii":i!t thnt costs ti.ti'. be care average liai)i)isi rents to I'rodnee. V.'lct dees if the" cow doesn't kick? The Vermont farmer should be the man on the footstool, despite the ing stool. milk Of so little aeeuint is woman consul ered in many parts of tiina that v. father, if ;sked the number of his chil dren. will probably leave out the girb in his reckoning. Sb'lfelt Sa mi'"! I'.AhriTvj TT"-er Tred Ft'v; .Mrs. Brooks Mrs. MVrt T-'WIU-'' M""ioi r.rnrkc T1ab"i', 'tnr- 'ow Xnr rs -. 5 pers. PaiMne ITirtow. dT follow h v. ro-";'e to h f-""nslie'1 TkVito's ore1 lo of PeMows Falls r.nfrcslnnents will be served. 4 The Safest and Best ramiiy Medictne " jl!'T.t .. i MiliWlli-rMSft: Choice Meats Cory & Davis Fancy Groceries IBIII mm w it - x fif The tico Zjoodysar Discountin in 1 I-ii.t' Advance UlSCOUIlt hot fom price on - . ..1 Yon don't h.ive to be a snrcwd bargainer to r:er tnc the new Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord. Instead of listing it at a high price, to enable the dealer to attract you with a so-called "long discount," we list it as low as we profitably can. You can see from the figures below that its advertised price is lower than the net price you are asked to pay for many "long discount" tires cf unknown value. We believe the average man would rather buy tires on this frank and open basis, and assure himself a product of recognized worth. , TKc new Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord is made of high-grade long-staple cotton, and it embodies the patented Goodyear method of group-ply construction. In design, materials and manufacture it is a representative Goodyear product, built to safeguard the world-wide Goodyear reputation. It has a different tread from the famous All-Weather Tread Cord N a new tread with a deep, clean-cut, cog-like pattern and it sells for substantially less. Compare these prices with NET prices you are asked to pay for "long discount" tires 30x3 Clincher $12.50 30 x 3J Straight Side. . 13.50 32 x3 Straight Side.., 19.25 31x4 Straight Side. . 22.20 32x4 Straight Side.. $24.50 33x4 Straight Side. . 25.25 31x4 Straight Side. 25.90 32x4 Straight Side. - 3 1.45 33 x42 Straight Side. . $32.15 34 x yi Straight Side . . 32.95 33x5 Straight Side. . 39.10 35x5 ' Straight Side. . 41.05 These pices include manufacturer's excise tax Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord Tires are also made in 6, 7 and 8 inch sizes for trucks FOR SALE BY ey Brothers Co., Inc. Man! u 1 . 1 si Use the Columns of The Reformer to Promote Any Worthy Cause