davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-29
EACH BEAR HUNTER
MUST HAVE LICENSE.
County Warden Metcalf Gives Word
Of Warning to Those Planning to ?
Join Saturdays Hunt.


Editor of The Refernler:E = Sil
Regarding the bear hunt STANDARDIZATION
Nov. l in Dover and Wardsboro, l wish
to cah' the attention Of all probable par
Elephants, to the fact that any rpersonrtak-
ing part in the drive must have hunt
ing license with him, whether he carries.
"a gun or not. "a, ~ay ,s-.,s - /.
The laws says. i. A person, shall not,
take wild animals or wild birds, or use
gun for taking the same =. = without
first having procured license. therefor,
On page IS Of the new codifed fish and
game laws is a definition, of take and
taking which means, according to that
definition, pursuing. trapping, sharing,
netting. and all lesser acts, such as
disturbing, harrying or worrying or
wounding, = whether they result in
the taking or not; and shall include every
attempt to take and every act of assist
ance to every other person in taking or
attempting to take = -
The term wild birds or wild animals in
cludes everything in the bird and animal
line, and every act of assistance to every
other person in taking or attempting to
take also covers a very broad field, so
if you are planning to take any part in
the bear hunt be sure and have your hunt
ing license on your person
Bears are not protected in any sense,
hut they are wild animals, and hunting
license is a necessity if you try to get
one, or help anyone else trv to get one
f. IT. METCALF.
County Fish and Game Warden
Brattleboro, Oct Is. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-29
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Nawakahmoka Camp Fire girls will
give public Halloween dance in Odd
Fellows Temple Friday, Oct. 81.
A regular meeting of Sunshine soci-
etv, branch one. will be held Friday
afternoon at $50 o'clock in the home
of Mrs. W. w. Proctor.
The district meeting of the Wom-
ans Relief Corps which was to have
been held Oct. 80 in Springfield {Vt.),
has been postponed to Nov. 5.
An extension of the time in which con-
tributions may be made to the Roosevelt
memorial fund has been made to in
clude Friday of this week. The campaign
opened Oct. 20. Aanyone wishing to sub
scribe to the flnd may do so by calling
at any of the local banks.
The Carry-On club OF st. Michael's
Episcopal church gave a Halloween party
to several of their young friends last
evening in the parish house. The deco
rations We're especially attractive and
were in keeping with the Halloween sea
son. Refreshments of sweet cider. cook
les and apples were served and dancing
and games were enjoyed.
F. H. Holden s house at 35 Oak
street has been sold through John L.
Howard s real estate agency to Mrs.
Hattie p. Frost of Keene. n. II. Mrs
Frost, Will take. possession next month
and will go there to live. as will her
daughter, Mrs. Tarbox of the Sholes
| farm in Dummerston. Mr.. Holden is
| now living in Mt. Vernon, \. Y. The
| house win be vacated by Don Scovell
who has bought Mrs. Julia V. Barrett I
house on High street.
| The installation of officers of St
Michael's court. Catholic Order OF For.
esters, was held last evening in Red
Mems hall when Deputy High Chief
John c. Heavey of Windsor was present
and installed the following officers
Chief ranger, John j. Eckels; vice chief
ranger, John C. Murphy; past ranger
John T. Grady; rec. Sec, Thomas A
Austin; financial sec. Raymond Whit
ney; treas, Harry B. Haus; conductors
j. Curry, Martin Burke; sentinels, Lee
LaFrance, Patrick Manning. Mr.. Hau'
has been treasurer since the court wa
chartered "a years ago.
The delegation from the american
Legion post, No. 5, will leave this after
noon for the state convention in Bur
Hngton. Many of the delegates electe,
are taking part in the Wheel Club fol
lies which has cut down the size of tn
delegation that otherwise would hav
gone. Those expected to go are W
o. Cooley, Z. w. Gibson, R. B. Miner
DIR. Thomas Rice, Bernard Dunlevy
George Lane, P. T. Clapp. E. w. Vale
Harold c. Boyd, J. H. Bastian, D. F
Smith, E. G. Strong, Alex j. Exner an
Willard Coleman. A meeting tonigh
, of the officers of the old lst Vernon
infantry regiment will be held, followe
!, tomorrow by the work of the CONVEX
ton in Armory hall.
DANCING Saturday evening. Islam
Park 1915
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-29
BREWERS WILL TEST LAW.
Advised by Counsel That 1t Is Unconsti-
tutional

NEW YORK, Oct 29-Upon being
advised that the senate had overridden
the Presidents veto of the prohibition
bill, the. United States Brewers associa-
ton announced last night that suit
would be brought in the courts to test
the cofstitutionahty of the law.
It's members will abide by the terms
of the law, the announcement said. but
the association has been advised by coun-
sci that it is unconstitutional.
Pointing out that the law describes
as intoxicating any beverage containing
as much as ne-half of one per cent OF
! alcohol by volume, Hugh F. Fox, seere-
tary of the Brewers association. in q
statement declared that a large number
of root beers and other recognized soft
| drinks contain or will develop more
than this amount, unless harmful pre-
/ servatives are used.
| He says that exemption of homo
i drinks in the bill was made to keep tht
1 cider or home wine should be interfereC
/ farmer from ARISING in wrath if his hare
with
There remains nothing for the brew
.ers and the trade generally to do excep
to comply with the -Volstead bill until j
is set aside" William T. Hirst, attorne,
for the New York State Brewers asso
CATION said in asstatenlent. He addet
j that a test of the new act VIII BE mad
zsat-enCe. E'vEfsss5t# - ssts
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-29
WEST BRATTLEB0RO

Harold B. Perry is in Saxtons River
building a cement bridge.
Clarence Convey has gone this week
to Bellows Falls to visit friends.
Mrs. Warren L. Walker, who had
been confined to the bed week, is
about the house again.
The eighth grade will give Hal
loween social Friday evening to the
seventh grade in. Academy hall.
The Halloween supper which was Ito
have been served this evening in the
Baptist church has been postponed.
There will besa special meeting Of
Western Engine company, No. /, in En-
CINE hall Tuesday evening, Nov. 4.
Mr.. and Mrss Frank Thomas left
Monday for their home in Cropsey,
ILL.,, after having spent eight weeks in
the East with relatives.
| Mr. and Mrs Gustaf Strombergs haYe
closed their summer home on Ames hin
and left Monday for their winter home
in New York. Their chauffeur, H. E.
Bowman, and family left there yester.
| day for New York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-29
LANDSLIDE FOR
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Canvass Shows Vermont Legislators in
Favor Of Special Session to Ratify
Suffrage Amendment.

The Vermont legislators have been for
the most part friends of the suffrage
movement but a startling change in the
sentiment Of. many, who have hitherto
been unfriendlys was noted last weekswhen
acommittee representing the Suffrage in
terests of Vermont called On a majority
of the legislators to ascertain their views
on a special session for the purpose of
ratifyiIlg the federal. suffrage. amendment.
Men who had hithertoo been seemingly
unalterable in their views of suffrage
turned about and showed themselves its
warmest friends. A trip of nearly 1000
miles was made throughout almost every
county in the state and poll of legisla-
tive opinion taken. The result surprised
even the suffrage workers themselves In
one case a prominent senator shook the
suffrage workers hand on leaving and de-
clared: I've been convinced | ought to
support this thing because I've had it
demonstrated that my wife is better citi-
zen than am. I'll come to a special SEES
sion and vote for the federal amendment
and I'll pay my. own expenses
What has brought this change about is
question but that the change has come
cannot be denied. Some men state frank
" they have been won over because of the
work which women performed in the late
war, emitting them to full participation in
the affairs of their government if they are
equally affected by great national crises
or the results of misgovernment. And an
equally astonishing fact brought out by
the canvass was the character of the men
supporting the movement. The represent
atives of the little towns far back in the
hills were as posted on the good effects
of suffrage in practice in other states, per
haps more so, than representatives which
came from the larger towns. 1t was as
tonishing to drive for miles to reach some
little hamlet and find some farmers home
where the wife took as much interest. al
most. as the workers, themselves. This
NAV be due, of course, to the interest nat
urally taken in civic affairs in the house
hold where the head of the family was a
state legislator But the fact remains that
! there is an entirely new day dawnlng foI
| suffrage, in Vermont. a day in which the
| idea of the old-fashioned "suffragette" is
no longer associated with the ideals Of
the cause as advocated at present.
| Out of scores of legislators interviewed
| in trim covering the aforesaid ,0GJ
miles. not single man refused to sunnort
special session and cast his vote in ia
vor of ratification. All the Legislators
| were not interviewed ON this triD but tn
] erst man to turn his back and have moth
| inr to do with suffrage was not found.
The suffrage workers were radically en-
conraged by what they have found and a
one woman of the party expressed 1t. In
dications BERN to point toward land
slide for suffrage in Vermont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-29

carrier. The statement in The Reformer,
reprinted in the Times, contained only
facts and Mr.. Sargent makes a mis-
statement when he brands it as ''mis-
information.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-29
GREEN RIVER.

out for the service Sunday at 2.30 in or
der that vote may be taken as to con-
tinuing services through the winter
months
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-29

Healthful athletic exercises every day at
school are fast changing the entire phys
1qde Of the modern japanese girl, and
she is already larger and heavier and long
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-29

Most of our present stock was ordered month
ago and reputation for square dealing alone will
tell you that the customer is reapng the benefit of
the low prices at which these goods were bought.
WOmens Black Spats at 81 and colOrs at little
more. Mems for S15O. These are not cheap goods
but the material is fine Jersey and they are Won
derfu values.
For the present our Famous Damaged and
Sample Shoes for children, misses and ladies are
selling at the same prices we charged two years ago.
These were good values then. Think of what bar
gain they today, considering the advance there
has been in footwear.
Among our specials for this time of year are the
Warm Felt Shoes, designed for winter wear. These
are quite reasonable and we have them for both
men and women. They are made with leather or
felt soes in the most comfortable lasts. Just the
thing for who is troubled with cold feet during
the winter months.
Ladies' Dress Shoes in all kinds and colors. We
have these in low priced growing girls shoe for
school wear, light turns for homework and the fin
est two-toned effects for the most eXactng in dress
shoes. Our. highest prices in these are far below
what they charging in the cities.
We have built up enormous trade Mems
Work Shoes and the stock of these was never so
complete as at present Whether you want light
pair for inside work something heavier that will
resist the mud and sush this is the place to have the
order filled One of theebest values is an Army
Trench Shoe at $4.98, with or without hob nails.
Our Mems Dress Shoes are selections from the
stocks of dozen wholesale houses. We do not ca
tel to any particular make of Shoes but choose
the best values from the samples of the statesmen
WlO come here. There are English lasts in varied
styles and prices and plenty of wider shoes in all
kinds of feathers One of specials is genuine
! kangaroo Your choice of three lasts in this shoe
! fr $3.50.
/ We carry fine line of Ladies' Hose that sells
So cents. regular so cent ustre Isle hose for
I men at as cents and Ipswich hosiery also for men
at 35 cents.
Our Rubber Department has grown to amazing
proportions. The space allotted to this branch of
the business has doubled within the past year and
have selected goods from three wholesale houses
There are more than 100 cases of rubbers in stock
now and every pair is fine quality, without flaw
damage Frestone and Ball Band Light Rubbers
and Bulls Eye heavy rubbers. How many we will
sell this winter remains to be seen but we expect to
surprise ourselves. Do you buy yours here? Come
] in and look at them
The Largest Shoe Repair Shop in Vermont Of
fers you the best service Leather soles are little
more expensive than when first established our
business, but put Du-Flex Fibre soes for the
same old price. Bring your shoe repairing to-
WAGNER'S
Opposite the Fire Station Phone 276-M
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-16

- Il 4 n ~ : / Is y.
gamblers one man had thirty-tlye
cents. another had two dollars, one
had fifty cents and only one man IN
the party had ten dollars to pay his
forfeit, The rest were forced to 80 20
extreme measures to get their respec-
tive tens. One fellow had to borrow
It from his old mother who is Grip
Die. None OF them appeared at court
his morning except Philips. All were
fined $40.
pleaded not guilty aud trial was set
for Friday at nine a. N. G. 9. Else
worth forfeited IS for non appear
ance, charged with being drunk last
night on the South side bridge .
Stwindub also lost s. on the same Oh
fcnse. Stwindub looked like queer
name but Chief Moran said he Ionha
Il on a card in the mans pocket: me
offender INDUCED in funny" drunk
last night, laying himself out on tne
table in the police station and laugh
ing till he cried. John Connors, drunk
on Main street, forfeited IS and did
not appear this morning. Officers re-
port more DRINKS from the vicinity o.
ilraga's Place than any other in thu
city. Many Of those who have Oeeh
found at other locations claim theS
got their drinks at Draga's Pace
Both men and women drink there,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-16

OF rods up to attract It II not the
presidential nomination for Senator
Sutherland, then there 10 the vice
presidency. We figure we have two
chances, and the point ls to be there,
to be known by everybody that we
are there, and ready and equipped to
play out the string to tho limit.
'In any event, the country will know
moro about our favorite son than 1t
did before the convention, and 1924
viii be another year to look forward
to. Also, West Virginia might he des-
tined to name the nominee with her
sixteen votes, even il she is denied the
good fortune to put her candidate
across. Following that idea along,
there are score OF Republicans In
West Virginia who would adom the
next Presidents cabinet. Our BOOM
ing of Senator Sutherland has al
ready had one effect. The managers
of the other candidates say that they
will stay out OF West Virginia as long
as we keep alive the Sutherland can
didacy, a position they expect us, quite
naturally, to reclrpocate, That will
leave our state and the party organi-
cation free from a battle royal Of
outsiders for our delegates. Isn't that
a good thing, very much to be wished.
for our organization. think every
sensible party man will agree that it
Is.
I'VE haven't bothered Senator suth-
erland, consulted him, nor made a
single request of him. We only hop
ed that he would keep his hands off
and let us severely alone. We felt we
could show favorable results from our
work, and we have. He has done all
that we expected him to do, and hoped
he would do, let us alone to work on
( it in our own way"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-16
2 CHURCH StTT0N Praises
ELECTRO MEDICAL DOCTORS

ical Doctors and their Fairmont IN
stitute (Rooms S1S-313 Deveny Bldg
corner Main and Monroe streets D.
went to them for treatment. t
They told me 1t would be dttflcil
10 state how long 1t would take 70 I'D
nlvself OF my skin .afflictlon-but nov.
only ten days later, I2have the folr
lowing t0Say OF the good result given
me With their treatment. The itching
burning and pain is now gone nom
my hand and / lay down and sleeg
sound all might wftnout trouble. Prao-
ticauy all OF the raw spots haNe:
healed
l make this statement for publica.
ton that others who may be- atIlicteg
likewise will know where to go TOTO
(signed) L. E. BURG0Y1yE
Sexton. Of First M. E. Church, Fair
mont, W. Va.
Sufferers from chronic and deei
seated ailments cannot do better thai
by consulting The Electro Medienll
Doctors at their Fairmont lnstit1te
S12-91S Deveny Bldg They stIea
among other ailments, diseases Of ~
rervss, blood, heart, Kidneys, llseE
ayine, skin and stomach, i1clnaiql
Rheumatism, epilepsy, paralysiss gai
stones, gOitre, tunors, csttarIh deaf
ness, constipation. INDIGESTION en- Z
other diseases OF women and yos iq e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-16
For 4JFFERE Rs.

an cases N rheumatism, asthTa
and kidney dbeases and also in rBu-
rathenia wkh high arteriai tengon,
the anplcRion OF high frequency Etnr-
rents carSes reduction of the blood
pressur9 This reduction is pregres-
sive fRm one treatment to ailohcr
and Occurs in cases Of artertoslerosis
CbjgT blood pressurp) for wpieh the
NICK frequency currents arc an excel
iof treatment" -Tousey. (Used blythe
Eectro-Medical DocIofs') ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-16
.ST91IoH pains. QUICKLY
Vanish SAYS This mar
Had Been AiIina. Long Time VIII
Sore Stomach, Pain in Side
and Nervousness.
LIVES IN FAIRMoNT.
Al other Fairm0nt citizen Fiatl y
Cause to Praibe Electro.
Medical Doctors.

b C. i;aSrtlf my stomach, through my
right side and from nervousness sincd
the beginning of last summer" says
Mr.. Harry shafer, of 1925 Morgan.
town Ave, in telling OF his condition
Of health. Il had a great deal Of
gases, belching, bloating and was a.
times very nervous. Now and then I
took different treatment but got lit
tie relief
Medical Doctors and decided to go "a
them forttreatmeal. This was Nov,
22d, 1913, considerably less than q
month .hgO.
With the third treatment noticed
good results. The pain be;
5an TO leave me and the soreness Of
inySstomach and pain in my side Inn
prhyed greatly. I now have practi-
calm no gases, bloating, soreness OF
rainsand consider that very fine un'
der this short treatment
~ am making this statement fol
publication, that others may moV
where togo for relief
The ab&e statement by Mr.. ShafoI
who has Med in Fairmont for many
years is SCH explanatory and should
give encoura sement to many stomach
Sufferers who are seeking relief. Tbs
T,icotro- MedlcafSDoctors Fairmont In
stjt,te where MI9 ShafeT obtained his
excellent results "a in rooms 312-3ld
Deyeny Bldg, corneT Main and Mon
roe streets,l over Boolworth's TVS
and..ten cent store.) y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-16
COOK 10 BE NEN
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR
Gen. Secretary Cash Makes
Announcement Today
Other Y.M.C.A. News.

w. Clifford Cook New Brighton, Pa,
was in Fairmont yesterday and today
incident to accepting the position OF
physical director Of the Fairmont Y.
NJ. C. A., succeeding N. L, Cleyett,
who goes to Purdue university, LGfay-
cite, Ind. on January /.
A. ]. Cash, general secretary Of the
FGirmont Y. NJ. C. A., today stated
that Mr. Cook has accepted the POI
sit.on and will report for work on
Monday, Decem1Pr 30. Mr.. Cook
comes highly recommended
TheSHi-Y Club Hi meet at the Y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-16
80 N-Rav
SICK And HLIJG
FMlMo AEMTl

Consultation, advice and oxamIna-
ton, including the X-ray, chemical
Analysis and Blood Pressure Test
free to all until Christmas. Such
the offer made by the Electro Me4-
cal doctors to the sick and alt IL
who call upon them during this tiJ he,
The examination is the most IN
portant part Of the proceedings v hen
a sick person calls at The Eled FRO
Medical Institute, whilst it is en- lire
ly free it IS as accurate as if til Pc
tient had paid the regular exak'ha
ton charges in full. The most deli
cate man, woman or child need have
no fear either of the X-ray or OF the
electrical Treatments, as they are
harmless, painless and safe in the
hands Of experts.
Modern electrical treatments have
no comparison with the old Grade cleo
trio batteries and shocking currents.
At The Electro Medical Institute the
current that lights homes and runs
street cars is used and is harnessed
to the wonderful machines by which
every jar and jerk is removed and it
is then sent through the body as
SOFTLY smoothly and pleasantly as d
ray of sunshine.
The effects OF electrical treatments
are maYvelously rapid. Relief can be
given in one or more treatments,
whilst often a cure is accomplished in
the mfder cases in the same time.
No force is so uniformly potent in
relieving and eliminating human Ills
as electricity in the hands Of experts
who understand the use Of the cur
rents. 1t is the only remedy upon
which all human beings can rely ii
is positive and certain in action. If you
value your life-your health-aYa
want to keep your looks. and gain fl
tally and are tired of druggAg@
then throw away medicine, hatEIeG that
may contain-ssseRg drugs OF Dois7
ons, and take the modern tyeatmen'
at The Electro Medical InstI flute and
which is within tho reach III all suf-
ferers The treatment that mas snatch
ed many from near deathf from life
of pain and suffering. For each and
every disease there is n definite cleo
trical current which tYbats conditions
not symptoms. Electricity works
with nature-not agah st it. 1t reach
!, es sick spots which medicine does
mot reach and it ckuses no pain, nc
sickness-no bad kaste. Every day
You delay brings you nearer the in
durable stage.
! Among the ailIents treated at Thf
Electro N edical institute are anemia
asthma, biliousJess, bladder and blooG
troubles, bronchitis, bowel trouble, ca
tarrh, cystitisj constipation, dropsy
deafness, Dyspepsia, epilepsy, eczema
female troubles, stomach gases, gal
stones, gastritis, goItre, heart weak
ness, hysteria, headache, heartburn
Intestinal troubles, insomnia, kidne,
trouble, liver complaints, nervous de-
bnity, obesity, paralysis, hemorrhoids
psoriasIs, rectal troubles, rheumatism
stomach trouble, and other diseases o
women and OF men,
The office hours OF The Electro
Medical Doctors arc from 8 a. m. t
S D nj. daily and Sundays from 10 .
m. to | D. m. The Electro Mcdica
Doctors Fairmont offices are in Oom'
sl2-S13 DsTeny Bldg, lover Wool
worths ssore), corner OF Main AM
i Monroe streets
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-16

THE MONEY ROUTE.
The love of money makes us ailroot
for evil Cartoons Magazine.