davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-06
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The name of Children's Spring Time
FrOlic has been given to the children's
fair to be held April 10.
The Seventh Day Adventists will
hold a prayer meeting tonight at 100
at Mrs. Arling's. s Elm street.
Mrs. r. p. Flagg will entertain her
Sunday school class Friday evening, April
8. at her home. 80 Prospect street.
Ave Maria circle, Daughters of Isabella,
worked the first, second and third degrees
on n class of % candidates Monday eve
ming at their meeting in Knights of CO.
lumbus hall. ..- s..H
1t is reported that several steelhead
trout were caught yesterday on Hunts
meadow by people fishing for perch. All
fishermen are warned that the law is on
trout of all kinds until April IL and that
the legal length of steelheads is 10 inches
when the season opens.
Listers III. f. Shipman and W. l.. Syl-
vester are busy listing farm property,
while Lister G. w. Richardson is receiv-
ing inventories and doing work at the
listers Office in the town hall building.
1t was said today that comparatively few
women had reported as poll taxpayers.
The funeral of Charles Il. Aldrich, who
died Friday. was held in the home at 50
Clark street at go o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Rev. Delmar f.. Trout officiated
and the burial took place in the family
lot in the GuilfOrd ccmtery. The bearers
were Ernest +. Aldrich, Fayette Miller,
Fred G.. Sargent and AlonzO ]. Bracket.
4 delegation from Quonekticut tribe of
Red Men attended the service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-06
TO MAKE GIRLS 49,
CONFERENCE PLANS
Miss Marion Gary of Rutland to Meet
Women of BrattlebOrO Friday Aft
ern0On at 3.15 O'clock.

Practical details of entertainment
and other necessary arrangements for
the third annual older girls conference
to be held here May 6, and s will be
considered at a meeting in the chapel
of the Centre Congregational church at
BIS O'Clock Friday afternoon, when Miss
Marion Gar, will b. present.
Women orn the various churches
have been ny ited to conf Miss
Gary, field secretary for Vermont of
the Northeastern field committee of the
national board of Y W. c. A. The field
committee, through the Vermont coun-
ell. will plan the rrogram. provide the
speakers. care for the publicity and look
after all preliminary details of the con-
ference organization.
Brattleboro. by the invitation eX-
tended by the chamber of commerce
nearly year ago. has assumed the re.
sDonsibiity of the entertainment OF
the girls from Friday afternoon until
Monday morning The interest of the
ministers and school officials is assured
for the event, which means much to sew
eral hundred Vermont high school girls,
and because it is to be a community
event. planned in the interest of all
the girls, the women of the various
churches were asked to meet Miss Gary
and help in making the plans.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-06
THIRD WOMAN NOW
IN DIVORCE MESS
Mrs. Stillman Digs Up Another Soul
Mate of Banker Husband-Lurid
Stuff Is Promised.

NEW YORK, April 6.-The probability
of the injection of third woman" into
the Stillman divorce case became known
yesterday through the agency of a person
familiar with all details of the action. The
third woman" was said to have been
under investigation for several weeks by
Mrs Stillman's attorneys and 1T Is e&-
pected that she will be mentioned in Mrs
Stillman's supplemental answer to the
charges made by her husband, permission
to file which is contained in the alimony
order signed by Supreme Court Justice
Joseph Morschauser on Friday. Accord
ing to one of Mrs. Stillman's attorneys;
this supplemental answer will be "lurid
enough to make all preceding papers IN
the case look pale by comparison"
Information concerning the alleged
third woman came to Mrs. StillmanS
attorney, it was said, by way of a. woman
in society well acquainted with both Mr..
and Mrs Stillman. The information she
furnished was said to have been checked
up by investigators, and in part substan \!
tiated. Whether this third woman IS
of society or a woman of the stage could
not be learned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-06
BEES TO BE TRANSFERRED.
Public Invited TO See Process in Vernon
Saturday at 3 y. m.

Editor of The RefOrner -
On Saturday, April s. at , p. M. |
shall transfer a swarm of bees from the
walls of dwelling house to a modern
bee hive on the premises of s. s. Pike
of Vernon, about three miles south of
BrattlebOrO.
This is an exceptionally fine oppor-
tunity for those who desire to see such
work done as it is only about 90 feet
from the road and is done the same as it
would be done in transferring from a
tree to a hive. except that we use a ham,
mer and chisel instead of an axe as would
be necessary at the tree.
1t is only a short job, probably half
an hour to one hour, and will be begun
promptly at 3 O'Clock. Many people have
asked to see such a job done. and for
this reason this notice is given.
Any other information can be obtained
by calling me after $50 p. m any day.
ROBERT G.. COONIRS.
40 Canal ST.. Brattleboro, Tel. BPM.
4 good camel will travel hundred
miles a day
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-06
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Fred Wilder of Dummerston is i'll in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren l..
Walker.
Elizabeth. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Allen. is i'll and under the care
of a physician.
Miss Carrie Batchelder of Brattleboro
was admitted Monday to the Nclrose
hospital for observation and treatment.
Mrs c. F. Clark has returned to her
home in Greenfield, after visiting here
with her daughter, Mrs. Hoyt III. Barber.
Thirteen were baptized on confession
of faith at the Baptist church Sunday
evening. Rev. +. II. Cornell was as
sisted in this service by Rev. r. L. Kim
ball.
Wilhelm f. Stellman has returned
from a several days trip in Vermont
with a party of men from the Fra nklin
automobile factory at Syracuse. y. Y.
who were on a trip testing Franklin
parts. Louis Stcllman was one of the
party.
The Woman's Missionary association
of the First Congregational church will
hold a missionary meeting Thursday aft
crnoon from 3 to : with Mrs. Joseph Me
Weigh. The leader will be Mrs. l.. G..
Taylor. Subject for the afternoon is
Economic Factors.
Andrew Chaplin Wright. a West Brat
tleboro farmer, and Miss May Evelyn
Saderman. who has been bookkeeper in
Lowell & Telfer's hardware store i'm the
east village. were married Saturday eve
ming in the Congregational parsonage by
Rev 4. V. Woodwork. They went at
once to Mr. Wright's farm to live.
Rev. - l.. Kimball, who had been
spending two weeks here. has returned
to his home i'm Berlin. \. H.. where he
will pack his household goods. prepare
tory to moving his family to this village
Rev. Mr.. Kimball, who is district mis-
sionary for the Baptist denomination il
southern Vermont. has hired the r. g
Boyd house on Western avenue. Mr.
ard Mrs. Squircs, who had been occupy
ing the place, have moved to the Pike
house on the same avenue. Rev. Mr.
Kimball and family expect to come here
in about three weeks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-06
MRS. JOHNSON
.. IS OVERLOOKED
Nashua Resident Says She
Hasn't a Trace of Old :
Troubles Since TAX :
" ing Tanlac f<s.z

Il can't begin to tell all the good Tan
lac has done for me- said Mrs. G. T.
johnson. 46 Gilman street, Nashua, \. III.
Il never expected to publicly indorse a
medicine, but L feel / owe a duty to those
who suffer as l did to let them know
where they can get relief. Stomach trou-
BILE made my life miserable for two years
and no matter how carefully l ate / suf-
fered for hours afterwards. My nerves
gave way finally and l believe l was the
most nervous person in the world. Then
rheumatism developed in my hands and
legs and my suffering at all times was in
tense.
This was the distressing condition I
was in when 1 started taking Tanlac. l
didn't expect a complete restoration to
health but only hoped for some relief
from the awful suffering 1 endured. Tan
lac has done for me far more than / ex-
ppcted for | am well and happy woman
today, thanks to this grand medicine. To
say | am satisfied with what it has done
is too mild. / am simply OverjOyed. The
money spent for it is the best investment
| ever made"
BrattlebOro Drug Co.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-06
ATHLETICS BOOK
STRONG OUTFIT
Night-"Bigger They Are. Harder
They FALL Locals Say.

The fast travelling Athletics have booked
an exceptionally strong combination in
the Turner's Falls outfit which Is to play
the bigger they are the harder they fall
and plan to show the visitors how the
game is played.
With the locals playing the brand of
ball they showed against Springfield.
Turner's Falls will have to travel some to
get a lOok-in. They seem to think, how
ever, that they have the necessary qualifi-
cations and are coming prepared to take
home the bacon. The season is fast draw
ing to a close, so the fans had better take
advantage of this opportunity to see a
real live wire entertainment
As a preliminary the management has
booked two clever girl teams from over
the river who have been playing a good
brand of basketball all the season and
want to come here on neutral floor to
settle their argument as to which is the
better team.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-06
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL TESTS.
Marks Given Pupils as Result of Exam
nations for March.

Following are the results of the March
tests taken by the pupils of st. Michaels
Parochial school:
Grade 9-Highest average. John Ly-
ons, 81. Charles Clarity. Sc: Elizabeth
Prentice. Sc: Alice Guiheen. 81: Eliz-
abeth Kennedy. 50; Helen Austin. so.
Shipman. 100. Timothy O'Connor. 30 ;
Edward Curtin. 90; Catherine Haus, 90 ;
John Guiheen, % Joseph DUDE, 90:
Helen Long, 90; Chester Nash, 50 {;
Adonalda Gree, IS; Catherine Connors,
SO; Evelyn Roussheau, 81: Nicholas
Schiari. 81: SyiviO Brouillard, So.
Grade Highest average, Robert
COombs, 9S. George Danyew, %; Doris
Porter. 81; eighty or over. Margaret
Clarity. Bertha Durham: Eva Clarity,
Betsy Young. Emil Schiari, George Ze-
lenakas, Margaret Baker, Marybelle
Gresware. Harry Pellerin.
Grade 6-Highest average, Mary Crit
fin, 90 1-6. Elizabeth Salisbury, 90 :;
ninety or over. Mary Riley, Alice WujsilS,
Chauncey Young; eighty or over, Thorn
as Guiheen. Catherine Heaphy. Sally
Jusccn. Elizabeth Austin, Francis Ran
court, Beranger. Turgeon, Florence La
Forest. David Lyons
Grade J-HigheSt average. Emma Bal
argeon. 90. Ninety or over, Edward
Dunlevy, Joseph Ferriter, Monica Mann,
Catherine Stone: eighty or over, Fran
els Long, John Connors.
Grade Highest average. Eugene
phelps. 90. Eighty or over, William he
loNakas. Mildred O'ConnOr. John La
France.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-06
VERMONT SENATOR
TO PRESS MEASURE
Senator Dillingham; Proposes to Have
immigration Bill Brought Up
When Congress Meets.

WASHINGTON. April 6. - Bars
be placed May ]. under plans announced
today by Republican congressional lead
ers. Senator Dillingham; of Vermont has
prepared for the immediate introduction
in the new congress of the immigration
restriction bill which was passed by the
last congress and vetoed by President
Wilson. 1t would become effective May
and would limit immigration for one
year to three per cent of the population
of alien origin now in this country. This
would admit 202 900 immigrants during
the next year from northwestern Europe
and about $4,000 immigrants during
the next year from northwestern Europe
and about $4,000 from other European
countries.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-06
REDUCE SEAMEN'S PAY.
Steamship Owners Prepare New Wage
Saskatchewan Submit Ii to Men.

BOSTON, April G.-Captain f. f..
O'DOnnell, chairman of the wage scale
committee of the American Steamship
Owners association, made public here to-
day the proposed reduction in wages
which his committee will submit to the
association at n meeting in New York
Friday: The cuts proposed are: Seamen,
from $50 to SGD a month: firemcn. 500 TO
S67.J a month oilers, 800 to $40: and
cooks and mess men. so to SO
The reduced wages are to become effcc-
tive May l, if acceptable to the ship
owners and the unions.
More than 10000 men are involved in
the proposed reduction.
\, man aged Al may count on living
until o., according to statistics.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-06
ANGRY MEN INDICT
ROVERS OF OCEAN
Gamers Plead for Protection Against
Buccaneer Sea Gulls-FlOcks
Ravage Berry Bushes.

= ACGUSTA, Me. April 6.--UnleSs
cease to protect sea gulls. choice Maine
blueberrieS will become a memory, is the
complaint of canning companies of Knox
and Washington counties, representa-
tives of which appeared before the State
Inland Fisheries and Game committee
with plan for relief.
The berry crop is at the mercy of the
feathercd buccaneers. the committee was
told. and the bushes are plundcred, often
before the fruit has ripened. The ocean
rovers travel in huge fiockS, when seek
ing this inland food and are able to strip
acres within a short time.
Defenders of the birds asserted that
their value as scavcngers far outweighed
the damage they caused to industry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-06
WAGE CUT FIZZLES.
Worcester Building Constructors Are
Abandoning Proposed Reduction.

WORCESTER. Mass. April 6.-The
general strike of building construction
workers here in protest against 20 per
cent cut in pay is gradually succeeding,
according to union leaders. who today an
nounced that six electrical contractors
and general builders finish firm had
agreed to take the men hack at the old
wage scale. pending an agreement on a
new schedule.
Other firms with the employment asso-
cations are said to be sounding out their
forther employees relative to getting them
back
The men have been out since April l.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-06
THOMAS T.. MARTIN DEAD.
Long Time EmplOye of White River
Chair Co. Was Born on ShipbOard


Thomas f. Martin. 6S, of 10 Pine
street. died at 7.45 o'clock this morning.
He had been i'll since last November with
nervous breakdown, caused from over
work. and was obliged to give up his
work at the White River Chair Co.'S
factory at that time. He had been en-
ployed there continually since the factory
was started.
He was a son of Charles Christopher
and Caroline price, Martin and was
born June %. 1852. on shipboard while
his parents were on their way from Eng
land to this country. He married Miss
Christine Anna Johnson of Sweden
Aug. Il, 1875, their marriage taking
place in Saxtons River. He had lived
in Brattleboro 81 years. Six children
have been born to Mr. and Mrs Martin.
three of whom are living: George A..
Edith c., wife of Frank Prescott, and
Perley r.. all of this town. Besides his
wife and children he leaves two brothers.
George +. Martin of Brattleboro and
Charles G. Martin of Cambridge. Mass.
There are also seven grandchildren.
The funeral arrangements have not
been made.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-06
Nix. SAYS Mccormick.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Denial of the
report of the engagement of Miss Anne
Stillman. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
4. Stillman. to Harold Fowler Meteor
mick. ir.. was made yesterday. both by
Mr.. Mccormick at Princeton, \. j., and
by his father at Chicago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-06

Mother of Day-OId Child Said to Have
Confessed to Act

NEW YORK, April GA son born
to Mrs. Ethel Jones Hertwig in a room
ing house at lis Melrose street, Brook
lyn, was thrown by the mother, the po-
lice say, from the second-story window
to the roof of an adjoining shed, and now
is in st. GATHERINGS hospital, apparently
uniniured
Mrs IIertwig is % years old and
-eomely.r ss-
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

was not accorded them upon their ar
rival. Secretary Denby promptly called
upon Mrs. Coolidge and observed, APP
propriately. that "it certainly was sea
going weather." to which Mrs. Cool
lidge replied that navigation on land
is extremely uncertain"
Another caller at the Vice. President =
box on the Navy side of the field was
the Assistant Secretary of the Navy.
Theodore Roosevelt, whose box adjoined
that OF his department chief. The guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt were Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins and Mrs
Hare Lippincott OF Washington, and Mr.
and Mrs. J. Griswold Webb OF webb
Farms. Clinton Corners, N. Y.
The Assistant, Secretary of War, Major
j. Mayhem Wainwright. and Mrs. VAIN
wright, who were members of the Vice
Presidents party. were accompanied by
Brig. Gen. and Mrs John +. O'Ryan and
Mr.. Stuyvesant Wainwright
Rarely has gridiron battle between
the Army and Navy been attended by
n larger representation OF the Presl-
dents official family. The Secretary OF
Commerce. Herbert Hoover had as his
guest Mejor-Gen. ri. X. Bethel. Mil
tary Attache OF the British Ernba ssy.
One OF the field boxes that nlso was
the centre of All exchange OF social
during the intermisslon was
that occupied by Brig. Gen. Douglas
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Representatives of Fine Nations
See the Annual Army-Napy Game
Gathering of Famous
Coaches on Side Lines

IN the side lines following the
movements of the teams with
~ keen interest were numerous
coaches and players. past and pres
ent. prominently Identified with the
game. Among them were Andy
Smith, coach OF California Univer-
sity. who wagered Big Bill Edwards
that neither side would score: Field
ing Yost of Michigan. Bill Roper OF
Princeton. GIL Dobie of Cornell, Tad
Jones of Yale and his brother. How
ard Jones. coach of Iowa; Cupid
Black former Yale star and now on
the Fordham coaching stsff, and
Chester La Roche. Yale quarterback
several years ago.
Mac Aldrich. Yale's captain, was
also there. and so were Tom Davies
of Pitt. candidate for the All-Ameri-
can backfield; Frank Murrey.
Princeton quarterback. who was not
eligible to play this year. and Pink
Baker of Princeton.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
TAKES
GEORGIA INTO CAMP
long Forward Pass Gives
Green Eleven Only Touch
down of Game.

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 26.-Dartmouth
triumphed over Georgia University's
gridiron warriors, to 0, to-day in a
post-season game which was fiercely
forght but cleanly played from the
kickoff to the final whistle. The Green
team outplayed the Georgia Bulldogs In
straight football. but were never able to
sustain their attack long enough to reach
the goal by rushing. Their only score
came when on their own 81 yard line
and with the second period almost over
they resortcd to the aerial attack.
With one minute to so and on the
fourth down Calder shot the ball back
to Robertson, who hurled 1t straight and
true down the field almost fifty yards.
Lynch, fleet end, was on the spot and
snatched the pfgskin out of the air anu
raced the remaining twenty yards TO the
goal and victory. Ne.dlinger kicked the
goal and the scoring was over.
The game was played under q leaden
sky with cold. misty rain, but this had
no effect upon enthusiasm. The Georgia
student body In full was down from
Athens to cheer its team and the Tech
students turned out and cheered Georgia
too, but they never hesitated to roar
their approval at successful attacks by
Dartmouth on the Georgia line.
The Georgia team was mighty on de-
fence but weak compared to Dart
mouth on attack, for the Green team
gained 197 yards on straight football
and made ten first downs to Georgia's 8
156 yards and seven first downs Dart
was penalized six times for off
side and once for holding and Georgia
Incurred two offside penalties and one
for holding.
Fumbles were more frequent by the
visitors and twice Smith, playing safety,
fuinblkd punts which Day of Georgia
upon.
In the second period such play gave
Georgia the ball on Dartmouth's 20
yard line. but the Dartmouth players
held. A forward pass failed at n cru
clal moment and Georgia's chance was
lost. Dartmouth obtained the oval on
Georgia's 20 yard line in similar man.
ner. but met the same fate. Other at
tempts at scoring included two failures
at drop kicks about the So yard line by
Of Georgia and one by Robert
son OF Dartmouth.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Noted Foreign Guests.

Several Of the embassies IN Washing
ton had representatives among the spec
tators and the naval and military secre-
taries or special attaches were In their
respective uniforms. adding spots OF
color which, with the blue OF the Navy
and gray OF the Army. helped TO re-
lleve the general sombreness of the color
scheme OF the scene.
Illness alone prevented Lord Lee OF
Fareham, one OF the British delegates
to the armament conference. and Lady
Lee from witnessing the game. but
Britain was well represented by Gen.
Lord Cavan, who commanded the Brit
ish troops in Italy during the war, and
Col. Wigram OF the British army. In ad-
iltlon to Brig. Gen. Bethel.
Among the representatives OF France
were Col. Renuin and Col. Bartholomew
OF the French army. From Italy there
we're Admiral Acton. Capt. Piero Civai-
leri. Naval Attacho of the Italian En-
bassy. and an honorary aide-dc-camp
TO tho King OF Italy: Lieut.. Rogaveo
aid Of Admiral Acton. and from the
Italian army Col. Marquis Vittorio ASH
mari al Bernezzc, Military Attache OF
the italian Embassy and also an
honorary aide-de-canr 10 tho King Of
Italy. Gen. vaccari. Chief OF staff Of
tho italian army, and hin aid. Lieut.
Col. Peptlmaill. japan wss represented
by Maior-Gen HaraEuchi and Major
Gen. Ganelta OF tho Japarere army, and
Lieutenant Commonder MRsanari Hi
bino. Assistant Naval Attache OF the
Japanese Embassy. and several OF his
embassy associates
Many persons IN the vast audience
travelled long distances 10 see yester-
days game but Admiral Edward W.
rbcrle, commanding the Pacific Fleet.
and Mrs. Ebcrle hold the record for
distance. They came from San Fran
cisco purposely to see tho Army-Navy
battle. To-day they win go to WASH
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Governors, Legislators and
Diplomats in Great Inter-
national Gallery.

Macarthur. superintendent Of the
United States Military Academy at
West Point. In his party were Mr.. and
Mrs. David Wagstaff and their two
young sons. Hunt and David Wagstaff.
Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Gouverneur
Wellman, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus
Stokes. Jr., and Mrs. Cromwell Brooks.
who came from Washington for the
game. and Capt. Louis Hibbs.
Somewhere buried in the human mass
were Governors of five States-Edward
j. Edwards OF New Jersey, William c.
Sproul of Pennsylvania, +. j. San Souci
of Rhode Island. Everett j. Lake OF
Connecticut and Ebert G. Ritchie OF
Maryland. Gov. Nathan L. Miller was
expected to Join this group OF executive
heads Of States. but was forced to send
his regrets. Mayor Hylan was there. as
we'll as number of New York city
officials