davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-08
BRATTLEBoRO LOCAL.

One Of the inspectors from the Sea
grave factory was here today and took
the automobile combination truck out
t. test it. TheA company makes it a
practice to send man from the fac
tory to inspect new machines perido-
icaIly.
The Cambridge (AIass.) Chronicle Of
April contained in its North Cam
bridge news an announcement Of the
engagement of Miss Calma Wright
Howe, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George t. Howe, former residents of
Brattleboro. The item read as fol
lows: Mr. and Mrs. George q. Howe
Of Washington avenue announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Calma
Wright, Wellesley, 1915, to James Cor
don Gilkey Of New York city, Harvard
1912, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Gilkey
Of Ithaca, \ y. Miss Howe has beer
entertaining Miss Margaret 7. Chris
tian Of Lynchburg, Va, her roommate al
Wellesley. during the vacation and or
Wednesday luncheon was given il
Miss Christian 5 honor to 20 Young Ia
! dies Of this city and Wellesley college
when Miss Howe 5 engag cement was an
nouneed -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-08
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Clarence Stanton Of Newark, \. J.
one of the young men who was drown
ed in the Passaic river 1T Newark, n.
T., Thursday night, when the automo-
bile in which he was riding ran into
an omen drawbyidge, as reported IN
The Reformer. was a classmate and
member of the same fraternity at Am
nerst college as Roger Bracket Of
Brattleboro. Stanton was one of the
most popular members OF his fraternity
and his untimelv death is the cause Of
much grief there.
John j. Eckels has been appointed
special agent for the bureau OF the
census. division Of manufacturers, IN
Windham and Windsor counties Of
this state TO collect the manufacturing
census for the year 1914, as the depart
ment is anxious to complete this een-
sus Establishments having received
! schedules may assist the department.
and favor the agent by completing
their schedules as soon as convenient.
! The district no. 6 headquarters at
Brattleboro are at - Cedar street,
telephone G66-W.
Chondler d. Rawson Of Brattleborc
calls the Herald s attention to the fact
that 80 years ago, April ,, the ninth
| Vermont regiment entered the city OF
Richmond. Va, as cenQuering host
says today $ Rutland Herald. The
ninth Vermont was the fIrst to entc1
the confederate stronghold, and Joel {
Baker OF Rutland, pulled down thu
confederate fac I'm front of Che man
siCn Of jefferson Davis. The Vernon
contingent was warmly compliments,
49, t,,.,rs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-08
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

W. b. Giynn, the New England dis
tributer for the Sonora Photographs,
will be at the store Of Emerson & Som
Friday and Saturday Of this week with
"a full line of these machines which
many think surpass anything ever pro
duced i'm talking machines.
The funeral Of EoHn Freda, /, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Freda of Morning
side, was held yesterday afternoon at
clock, Rev. Father Cormody Offer
ing prayers in the Roman Catholic
church The burial took place in the
Roman Catholic cemetery. The child
died Tuesday morning Of Group.
In the Empire today Miss Cleo Mad
iaon OF Trey O Hearts fame win he
seen in a tWo-part drama, The Mystery
Woman. 4 Game Of Urts is q two
part drama Tomorrow Warren I[er
rigau viii, be seen in the second Ter
aucc O Rourke series, The Empire o.
Illusion. or The Gentleman Alvcu
turcr.
The funeral of Dorothy Johnson,
who died i'm Memorial hospital Moudar
night from injuries received Saturda,
afternoon when big boulder rolle'
down a gravel bank upon her an,
crushed her legs, was held this after
noon mt $50 O'Clock ia the Sweis
Lutheran church. Rev. l.. A. Peterson
pastor of the church, officiating. Tn
bearers were Ruth Frcacrickson, Eut
llommcrlund, Neudla Carlson and DO
othv Wilson. The burial took plac
IN Meeting House Hin cemetery Nh
child was q daughter of August JOIN
son of S Strand avenue.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-08
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Capt. H. C.. Streeter has sold the
place which he recently bought of Mrs.
Edith Burbank in Chesterfield, n. H.,
to Clifford Stoddard OF Chesterfield.
The auction bridge party for the
benefit of the free Kindergarten
ten viii be held in the kindergarten
rooms Friday afternoon at 3 clock,
Instead OF in the Armory.
I'm the regular meeting of Protective
Grange last evening program OF Old
time songs was given. Aside from
singing BY the chorus these solos were
rendered: Annie Laurie and Ben BoIt,
Mrs. G. i. Farnum; Coming Through
! the Rye. Mrs. Cola c. Morse; Bach
elor tall, Judge =. y. Pier; Yankee
Doodle. Ciar en- &C Johnson; Three
! Mighty Kings and Old Black Joe, II.
/ W. Sargent Selections on the vie
| trcla also were enjoyed and refresh
meHts eff popcorn and apples were
( served. The next meeting, April p,
VIII he young people S night.
Dr. Henry u. Holton and Henry
Bond attended in Rutland Monday the
semi annual meeting OF the trustees Of
the Vermont Baptist state convention
Rev. DIR. W. a. Dawson of Burlington
secretary, announced that because of
the hard times he would not go as 2
delegate to the national Baptist con
, vention and permit his expenses to rs
charged to the convention fund, as ht
- is entitled to 10 in accordance with ;
, vote 10 years ago, seven laymen wh'
& are trustees Immediately subscribed
p $3.50 TO cover the cost Of the "trip. Tn
countrywide convention VIII be hel,
at Los Angeles, Gal, May 10 to DC. TIL
ia other delegates chosen are: HoWar
/ Crane, Burlington; ex-Gov. w. "
Stiekney, Ludlow; Henry Bond, Ches
/ ter: Rev Dr. !. s. Braker, Burlington
Miss Beulah b. Bates, Bennington. ID
: Dawson announced in his report tina
: che Baptist society in Vermont is in a
| iexcellent condition. There was 80
added to the permanent fund since th
last report, making the total foun
423S. 763.I4 The total receipts since til
last report were $9,63G.53, which hi
been consumed for current expense
Secretary Dawson was appointed. vii
power to act, to dispose Of the ia
Improperly. DR.. Dawson, Henry Bon
and DIR. Braker were chosen a conmi
tee, with power to act, to engage a ne
worker among the Italians.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-08
BODY AT STATE HOUSE.
Wreaths and Flowers Surround the
Casket OF Former Gov Guild.

BOSTON, April s. Several thousand
persons. including Gov Walsh, state and
city officials and representatives of mill
tmy organizations. passed silently BY the
caslet containing the body Of former Gov.
Curtis Guild as it lay in state in the hall
OF flags at the state house today Wreaths
and flowers surrounded the casket and on
it was the sword which Mr. Guild wore
as colonel Of volunteers in the war with
Spain The funeral viii be held tomorrow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-08
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro. April 6, Rolin, infant
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Paul Freda.
In Millbury. Mass. March 20,
Charles A. Allen, rs, of Worcester,
Mass, q native of Wardsboro.
In Grafton, April 2, George White
field Wright, Sc
In Somerville. Mass, April s, Wales
A. Hayward, 50, native of Bellows
Falls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-08
A Spring Medicine

A Spring Medicine = Nearly every
person needs a good blood purifying
medicine in the spring. This time of
year finds one dibihtated tired out
with weak and irritable nerves. For
just these troubles B. ID. G. Blood and
Nerve Tonic is especially adapted. 1t
which have accumulated in the system
during the cold winter months; Willie
It imparts to the body just that force
and vigor so much needed at this time
Of the year. This valuable tonic may
be procured at the Brattleboro Drug
CO. and is guaranteed by them to give
beneficial results or money refunded.
ADV 81 If
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-08

a great many wells are found GA
Spruce St-Well fitted, wen made and
well styled, by TAYLOR, the Tailor.
ADV. 24-34
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-08
MARRIAGES.

In Candersport, Pa, March p, Jesse
w. Harter and Miss Nellie Underwood
Of Austin, Pa.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-08
BIRTHS.

IN West Dummerston, April 4, al
daughter, Ethel Velma, to Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence l.. Fits.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-08

Filaments for about $4,000 mean
descent lamps can be made from q
single pound Of metallic tungsten.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-08
In Menoriam.

SELLFORs.- loving memory OF
our beloved son and brother, Eric
sellfors, who passed away April s
1914. One year has passed, but we
stin miss him.. Gone, but never forgot
ten.
INSERTED BY SISTER.
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
SAVE YOUR HAIR
ANDBEAUT|FY|T
WITH ''DANDER|NE"
Spend IS cents! Dandruff
disappears and hair stops
coming out.
Try this! Hair gets beautiful,
wavy and thick in
few moments.

II you care for heavy nair. that
giistens with beauty and ID RADIANT
with life: has an Incompatible softness
and is huffy and lustrous. try Dan
derine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty OF your hair, besides 1t inmedi-
ately dissolves every particle OF dan
druf: you cannot have nice. heavy.
neaItby hair IL you have danirufr. This
destructive scurf robs .he nBir nf its
lustre, its strength and its very life.
and If MT overcome it produces a
reverishncsS and itching of the scalp;
the hair roots famish, loosen and die; ;
then the hair falls out fast.
If your hair has been neglected and
is thin. faded, dry, scagEv or too oily.
get a 25-ccnt bottle of NnOwlton's Dan
derine at any drug store or toilet
counter: apply a little as directed and
ten minutes after you via say this was
the best inv. stment YOU ever made.
We sincerely believe. ycgai dless of
cNerTthng else advertis Il, that II you
desire soft. lustrous, beautiful HAIR and
lots OF tho dandruft--no itchiny scalp
and no more falling hair--you must
use knowltons Danderira. II eventu-
ally-why not now?-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
Outcast." "

show. or historic spectacle. or court
room and political scenes.
The studios where these mighty
doings originate are more like East
ern 'compounds' than definite build
ings. They are rather loose, semi
related aggregations OF shacks.
frame structures. dressing-room cab
ins. and a series OF vast platform
stages on which dozens of direren;
dramas are simultaneously enacted.
Everything Is SO casual and off
hand at typical Los Angeles studio
that 1t Is several days before one
senses the largeness OF the enter
prises. Inside on the stages people
are walking casually about or are
standing around chatting AS II time
were no object whatsoever.
There In more waiting. more ap-
pearance OF idleness than one could
conceive anywhere else than In the
royal courts Of Europe before the
war cloud broke over the quarreline
nations Yet somehow the pic
lures" are made. The business gets
forward The director plans. the ac-
tors act. the camera takes and the
aubdirectors carry out the ch,ei
orders The appearance OF Lotus
Land on the surface is illusory. At
the end of each day n lot has been
accomplished for the apparent
idling is "A necessity in an art indus
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
MONEY ORDERS TO
GREECE SUSPENDED
Burleson. Ruling Follows Action
Of Athens in Refusing to Ac.
cept French Exchange

Because the Greek government re-
fused to accept French exchange In pay
ment OF money order balances. as In
the past. and demanded French gold
hereafter, Postmaster General Burieson
today temporarily suspended the inter-
change Of postal money orders with
Greece. Instructions were sent to all
postmasters TO refuse after today to is-
sue money orders ON Greece or to pay
money orders issued In that country
after october 25.
The money order convention between
the United States and Greece, nego-
tiated twenty-one years ago. provided
for the payment Of bills Of money due
Greece by exchange on Paris In gold.
The Postoffice Department has been
raying In French exchange. but not nee
csaarily in gold.
Greece recently demanded street
conformity with the convention. Mr..
Burleson was unable to meet this de-
purchased In New York. He had no
recourse except TO suspend the con
cntion with Greece. but he has opened
""gotia tions for the negotiation OF a
'"w convention.
IN the fiscal year 1914. before the war.
100 OO0 In money orders was sent from,
. United States to Greece. and only
$500 from Greece to the United states.
-eece. therefore. will be the greater
ser throuvh the suspension Of Its con-
nn''on with the United States.
could be attached TO Greece's refusal u
accept French credit. following on the
heels Of that nations refusal to enter
into the war on the side OF the allies. u
a matter Of speculation In official cir
cles In Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
WORLD PEACE UNION
SUPPORTS DEFENSE
League Favors Disarmament, But
Does Not Interfere With Proper
Preparedness.

Although the League for World Peace
last night adopted resolutions calling
for disarmament by the nations OF the
earth. 1t was expressly stated today by
DR.. George II. Shibley. president. that
1T In no wise interfcres with whatever
degree Of preparedness the governments
OF the world may deem necessary.
The league believes world peace can
be established by the extension OF in
tcrnational government. The rosolu-
tions adopted last night expressed the
opinion that both sides In the press
ent war of nations can prohtably ac-
cept the proposed remedy and thereby
secure a Arm basis on which to nego-
tiate peace terms and end the war"
The resolutions also urge that the
Americas should vigorously champion
the extension OF international govern
ment and incorporate In n written con-
shtution pledge OF disinterestcdne ess
on the part of the United States when
dealing with purely American ques-
tions."
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
THE BEST
Photoplay Department In
WASHINGTON
Ho7p Los Angeles Is
Seen by.a Man Who
Just Discovered
Pictures Exist

To those people who have had
more or less interest In motion pic
lures for years past the receipt Of
q letter from q man engaged In the
theatrical business more or less all
his iife, who suddenly discovers there
is such a thing on earth as motion
pictures Is matter of moment.
When the person who sends this let
ter Is a died-in-the-Sool theatrical
man who, as the result of his. sud
den discovery. bids the theaters
quick farewell and accepts employ
ment with the motion pictures. the
telling of the discovery to other mo-
tion picture enthusiasts becomes
more or less duty on the part OF
the person receiving II.
1t must not be understood that
Henry MacMahon. who has been
theatrical manager longer than any
Of his friends who are more slender
and less muscular than he will ever
suggest. hasn't more or less of an
object In writing his little letter to
the photoplay editor of The Times
because Henry has assumed the title
and duties OF publicity promoter for
the Triangle Film Company. which
Is about to do things for theater au-
diences at e per seat that have
never been done before. and at the
same time assimilate a number of
people into these audiences that have
hitherto paid only 10 cents for pic
lures.
The fact Of MacMahon being con-
nected with the Triangle Company
would give his friends the right to
expect the Introduction of subtle.
scientific publicity methods. and the
various friends bear the first tangi-
BILE evidence Of this. although q
number OF things have happened re-
Earding Triangle affairs that might
possibly be traced to the MacMahon
typewriter. However. that may be,
ture exists. And idacMahon is
amazed. There is a whole lot OF
Henry to be amazed, and he asserts
that he is amazed all over.
OF course. he states that the real
angle OF vision for persons who
would see the immensely of his dis
covery Is focused from the Triangle
studios. As a matter of fact. 1t
could be focused from any other
studio with changes Of names, etc.
Tho way he tells 1t Is so much to
the point. however-so much Of
what most Of the ordinary patrons
Of the picture play would like to
know. that 1t makes very interesting
reading:
"The mighty dimensions OF the mo-
ton picture manufacturer-now the
fifth greatest business in the world
are not properly sensed until one
goes out to Los Angeles. Proba ply
half of the Los Angeles total popu-
lntion Of neal rly 6od. 900 Inhabitants is
directly or indirectly dependent upon
the motion picture industry.
When one says that more than
5000 actors are employed by one
corporation II IL not meant that all
these people are under weekly sal
ary. There are tn ousands Of regu-
larly salaried employees, but the tens
OF thousands are the 'jobbers. the
so-called extra people, who come and
go as their services are demanded
now in one studio and then In an
other. When a great picture IL in
the making myr'ads OF them swarm
sgainst the outer gates. They are
separated and sorted by generals.
captains, and ,sub-captains who pick
them for battle scenes. or pageant
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

Grace Cunard and Francis Ford IN
"The Campbells Are Coming.
adapted from the scotch song (unI-
versaD. the Garden. 423 Ninth
street
William Elliott in>"comrade John"
adapted from the story By Samuel
Merwin (Pathe). the Strand. Ninth
ard d streets.
Frederick Perry In THE Family
"L'Affaire Lerouge." by Emile Ca
boriau (Fox Film Company. Gran.
dall's. Ninth and + streets.
Marjorie Daw and Cleo Ridgely
in THE Chorus Lady u.asKyD
Loew's Columbia, Twelfth and r
streets.
Dorothy Kelly and James Morrison
In wheels OF Justice" tVitagraph).
the Circle. 2l06 Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
Gertrude Mccoy and Robert Conness
from the story by Mary Inlay Tay-
lor (Edison). the Masonic Auditori-
um. Thirteenth street and New
York avenue.
David Copperfield." adapted from
the story by Charles Dickens tBio-
graph. the American. First street
and Rhode Island avenue.
Ethel Grandin in The Village Out
cast" (kleine). the Hippodrome,
Ninth street and New York ave-
nue..
Emmett Corrigan In Greater Love
Hath No Man" (Metro), the Oiym-
pic. 1431 u street.
A, II. Van Buren and Dorothy Ber.
nard in The District Attorney"
Lubin). Crandall's Apollo. ga II
street northeast.
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
Lime-Loss in tuberculosis

In the journal Of the AmerieanI
Medical Association tJanuary l5s|
1919 was the foiiowingi
at has been many times stated that
In tuberculosis OF In the pretubercu.l
IOsis stage an increased amount 81
calcium (iimeD II lost both In th0|
urine and feces. In fact. deminefa1-
i.ation has been thought to be . fers-
runner of the development Of tubes-
cul0sis."
II tuberculosis Is due to lime looo,
the success of Eckman's Alterativ0 NJ
it's treatment may be due, in part. 70
its contents of a little salt 20 combined
with other valuable ingredients a. to ~
easily assimilated.
Always we have urged consumpttv0l
to attend strictly to matters Of noo0,
but often some effective remedial aDooo
is needed. In many cases OF Appasoae(
recovery Eckmans Alternative seems %,
have supplied this need. 1t contains ~
opiates. narcotics or habit-form1nul
drugs, SO is safe to try Sold by O'Du0rI
nslis Drug Store.-Advt.
Eckman Laboratory PhiladelDAAA
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
R. McReyholds & Sons .
Company Is incorporated

II. NNcReynolds. William +. McReyn-
olds. and Wilton ]. Lambert are named
as directors for the first year In articles
incorporating the hrm OF r. McReyn-
oIds e. Sons. 1l23 l. street northwest.
filed with the Recorder of Deeds. The
corporation Is formed to build. operate.
repair, buy. and sell automobiles and
is listed at 5000. In ninety shares OF
slOO each. Wilton J. Lambert. counsel.
filed the articles.
The Colonial Bowling Company.
authorized to conduct bowling alley
at gf Ninth street northwest. with a
capital stock OF 5000 also received an
incorporation certificate. The trustees
are William H. Ourand. Henry Il. Deck
man. and Chaplin B. Bauman.
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
Capitals Display Men
Form an Organization

Twcntv-Tve leading display men Of
WASHINGTON. members OF the Retail
Merchants Association. met last night
and formed display mems section or
the organization. The aims OF the new
section will be the accelcration of trade
through mainse lining n high standard OF
window dressing.
The following officers were chosen:
James Madison Carroll. chairman :
George l.. Draeger. treasurer. and
Charles J. Columbus. secretary. Chair
man Carroll was directed to name n
committee to invite prominent artist
or architect to address the next meeting
Of the display men. which will be held
November 10.
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
FOOD SHOW AIMS At
HIGH COST OF LIVING
Extensive Exhibits will Be In
Booths at Convention Hall
Next Week. y

Ola High Cost Of Living will he
deaith n solar plexus blow in Washing
ton next week. when the food show be-
gins at Convention Hall. All the patrons
Of the exhibit will have to do 70 insure
numerous good meals OF the widest va
riety will be to take their paiates with
them. for the food show management
has arranged for the demonstration OF
practically every article on display.
coffee. chocolate. and tea. thousands of
biscuits. rolls. turnovers. beaten bis
cults. 1oaves of bread, cakes and pies:
Snoise sSts ana tins Of many kind, Of
serves. and sauces. and other tastefully
prepared articles Of food too numerous
to ter, mention vii be served to the Srssn.
viii Dine As Guests.
washingtonians are expected to dine
% the guests of the demonstrators. and
In addition they will be given baskctfuls
Of samples of almost every article. Of
food on display.
The exhibitors will insist that they
visitors of that fact they will distribute
llbcral.sixed packages ~ their wares.
The result will be that In addition to
ssayyins s,ys the price Of dinner or luncheon
Will be given opportunity to take home
with them sufficient food to save con-
siderable. expense.
Perry p. Patrick. manaser-secretar
OF the show. who has worked for a
year preparing this. the sixth annual
food exhibit. says seventy-five Of the
leading food manufacturers OF this
country will each send a carload of
their product fresh from the factory for
demonstration purposes and sample dis
tribution. He and the Retail Grocers"
Protective Association Of WashinEton
figure that this supply will be adequate
to supply the 100000 visitors expected at
the show during the week.
Cooking Demonstrations.
In addition to receiving free meals and
SAMPLES. the housewives who visit the
show will witness many demonstrations
in cooking. conducted by experts in tho
culinary art. and the different values
OF various foods will be shown them
Receipt books by the thousands will
be distributed.
The show will be opened with elabor-
ate ceremonies Monday. A number of
DISTINGUISHED men and women have been
invited to attend the opening Every
afternoon and evening Pistorio's Band
Will give a concert. and there will he
distinctive entertainment features pro-
vided each day.
The slogan of the show will be What
TO Eat and How to Prepare It." The
promoters entertain the idea that many
men will fall In love with their wives
after the latter learn what to cook and
how to- cook 1t.
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
Son of P. J. Haltigan
Is Injured by Motor

Patrick G. Haltigan. the ten-year-old
son of p. J. Haitigan. reading clerk of
the House OF Representatives, was
slightly injured last yesterday after
noon while roller skating near Eight
eenth and California streets He was
knocked down by an automobile driven
by Clarence Fl. Conger. OF 2lS Twen-
ty-seventh street northwest.
The boy was taken to his home, 1913
kalorama road in Mr.. Conger's ma
chine.