davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19
GUILFORD.

Miss Isabelle Moreton of Brattleboro
was a weekend visitor at G. Z. Miller $.
Mrs. II. H. Winchester visited her
mother. Mrs. Ballou, in Newfane last
week from Thursday to Saturday.
Charles Mellen is at his home here
while recovering from recent operation
at Memorial hospital Miss Annie Mellen
also is at home.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Canedy and baby
have returned TO their home in Weather
head Hollow after spending several weeks
at Hollis Newcomb's.
The Ladies' Aid society will be enter
tanned by Mrs +. A. Johnson Thursday
afternoon, March "a. at a silver social.
All women are invited.
The Old Homestead, given at the Au-
ditorium Monday evening, was gener-
ously attended by Guilford people, 3
or more from this locality enjoying the
performance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19
TAX REVISION
TREASURY POLICY
Experts to Make Elaborate Report on
Sales Tax Proposition
Mnre EXemptiOns

WASHINGTON, March 19-Formula-
ton OF a treasury policy on tax rev.,
sion has been started and probably will
be ready for submission to congress
when 1t convenes April II IN extra seS-
sion. Treasury experts have. been en-
gagged for some time IN making sur
vey of revenue sources.
Secretary Mellon said yesterday no
decision had been reached on any ques-
tions pertinent to the forms OF new tax
laws but internal revenue experts were
understood to be preparing recommend
atoms
Ex-Seeretarv Houston's views We're
that taxation measures should be con-
sidered ahead OF all other legislation be-
cause of the effect on business OF
changed tax laws. There has been no
indication of a change IN policy IN that
respect.
Among the questions INTO which the
EXPERTS have been delVing Is that OF a
sales tax, which has threatened sew
eral times to cause rumpus among
members of congress whose opinions
vary The treasury expects to have
complete statistics prepared soon show
| ing the amount that can be expected
| from such a tax, together with data
| concerning its effect on prices.
Changes in the rates ON larger IN
comes and increases in exemptions alst
Iare under consideration. There has
1
the exemptions of the lower salarieC
now placed at $1,000 for married mel
and $1,000 for single persons
| Repeal of the excess profits tax
which has been particularly odious Z
business, appears to be assured Tn, Ihi
ItaN, revenue officials assert, has peel
IdificuIt Of collection and has acted a
n brake on commercial development.
Experts are also investigating tn:
higher luxury taxes. Most treasury ON
lciaIs believe many should be repeated
particularly those similar to the sod
fountain drink leyies The he expense den e 2
collecting such taxes, 1t mas oeeh sd san,
has run out of all proportion to the rev
Ienue received.
!; one of the main points in the ef
forts of the treasury exports now IS l
avoid involved and technical taXatlo
!; Republican members of the Hous
WAYS and Means committee stood pa
r TODAY on the proposition that, a permla
= nent tariff bill should top the legisla
tive program of the new session.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19
GERMANS COMING BACK.
But Austria Is Waiting SpOOn-Fed
Treatment

LONDON. March 19.-Sir Harry
Britain. member of the British parlia-
ment. who has just returned from tour
in Germany, Austria and CzechoslOvakia,
was much impressed by the contrast be-
tween the two former countries.
"The Austrian" he said in an inter
view. lis waiting to be spoon-fed at every
angle. The German is pulling and in
many cases has pulled himself together
and the great machine is getting into full
swing right across the country.
Il was in villages and small towns III
eastern Prussia and Bavaria, as well as
i'm Berlin, and everywhere one could not
put down the feeling that this once great
and powerful nation would be great and
nnMprfnl again.'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19
WANTED

rIo,tsa 13-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the relatives, friends and
neighbors for the beautiful flowers and
words of sympathy and kindness shown
us in our bereavement in the loss of our
dear husband. father and grandfather.
Mrs. Charles Ingram, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Pratt and family, Merton Ingram
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Barrett and family. sLeSlie Birch.
Brattleboro, VT, March 10, 1921.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19
WEST GUILFORD.

Arthur Lynde of West Brattleboro
has sold a Leader evaperator to w. b
Warren and is setting it up this week.
Mrs. d. c. Willard of Greenfield spent
last week with her sister, Mrs. Hosea
Fisher.
Ebert Lynde of Colerain is with his
mother, Mrs. NJ. W. Lynde through the
sugar season.
Mrs. Archie Phelps of Marlboro was
admitted to the Melrose hospital last
Friday for an operation for appendicitis
Miss Rachel Fisher has returned to
her work in Brattleboro for Louis
Allen at the depot news stand, having
spent three weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Hosea Fisher, after her
return from the Melrose hospital.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19
DUMAIERSTON HILL.

Walter Hebard of Marlboro is work
ing in the woods for r. c. Betterley.
Lewis Combs of West Dummerston is
doing painting and whitening this week
at Fairview.
r. C. Betterley bought a horse this
week of James Thompson of Brattleboro
to take the place of the horse which died
last week
SCHOOL at Fairyieyy is closed for va
cat6n Cos tssySss III sss On q = teacher,
Mrs Re- G. Betterley,@ rs spending this
week at the home of her parents in Win
chester, Mass,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19
Farms for Sale

We are offering for sale some of the best bargans in
Real Estate that have been the market for long time
The Tyler Farm in Gulford VT, miles from Bratte-
boro; 133 acres IS llage, % pasture and woodland
Good Groom house; barn 3ox50; running water in
both house and barn Cuts to 40 tons OF hay 400
good sugar naples Is apple trees and small
fruit 100000 feet of hemlocz. This place be
bought at a bargain
The Lewis Lynde Farm in Durnrnerston, VT, 3 miles
from Bratteboro, trunk line road. Here is
ideal place for market garden The farm has IS
acres of land 2-story Groom house slate rooted 2
barns, well made Estimated 100000 #. OF hemlock
Vermont This farm must be sold to settle an estate
The George Armand Farm in East Dummerston, VT, 5
miles from Brattleboro 2 miles from East Dummers-
Station, IA mile from school. Fine two and
half story house. slated roof Is rooms Four good
barns, silos, henhouse, smoke house and slaughter
house These buildings all in excellent condition.
Eighty acres of land: p acres in the highest state of
Guvation IS acres in fine pasture 10 acres IN wood
All personal property will be sold at auction Mar 81
The E. E. Knapp Farm in Townshend VT, of 80 acres,
Is acres in tiage balance in pasture and wood land
800 sugar trees, plenty Of fruit One and one
3Ox40 Two stocked trout brooks farm. This is
good farm and fine place for a summer residence
1o7-Acre Farm in Chesterfield, N H, miles from
Brattleboro the Lake road. One and one-ha story
sevenroom house large barn. 25 acres tilage 25 pas
ture balance sprout land; 500 cords of wood which
could be and sold at the Lake. Good place for
who is willing to work to make some money.
$50 Acres of Land Puney West Hill, 30 tilage
good 5Oacre pasture 20 sprout land Good barn
and shed, but no house Fine place for summer cot
tage.
75Acre Farm Jacksonville Road 10 miles from Brate-
boro, about equally divided between llage pasturage
and timber; 100000 feet of mixed timber, 500 sugar
trees, sevenroom house, barn and hen houses Lum-
Der would pay for the place. mill directly across
the road
Two-Story 1o-Room House. the Wilmington Stage
Road, mile from West Brattleboro. Good barn
'.t and spring water FIVE of land. A nice little
place good home for who works in
the village.
WE ALSO HAVE SOME VERY DESIRABLE
VILLAGE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Ii you have any property for sale, we will list it. adj
vertse it and show it free of charge, and if we sell It,
charge reasonable commission.
The Brattleboro Trust Company
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19

WANTED-Local agents within $50
miles of Boston where not now repre-
scented to send us descriptions of farms
for sale and to show same to our custom
ers upon a commission basis. Must own
auto and furnish references. We made
more sales the past season than in any
other single year in the history of our
business. Send for application blank.
The territory in and about Brattleboro
is now open. P. F. Leland Farm Agency
Established 1892, Old South Bldg, Bos-
ton 8, Mass. S-19*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19

nj ooo.V 12-17*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19

WANTED-Live and dressed poultry
and fresh eggs. Tel. 324-15. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19

WANTED-Live poultry, w. =. R1chc
ardson Co. LII
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19
SOUTH HALIFAX.

Elmer Cutting went Wednesday to
Hawley to work a week at the +. II.
Stone sawmill
Mrs Ebert Lynde and children spent
the weekend with her husband at West
Guilford, who is there for the sugar
season. '#s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19

WANTED-Gir for general house.
work. IA Chaplin street. 1-tL
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-11
JOSEPH P. SMITH, Judge.
52D NATIONAL CONVENTION
 OF ORDER OF HIBERNIANS

Detroit, Mich, July 10.-Promotion of the cause of Irish independence will be the chief subject discussed at the fifty second annual national convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and of the Ladies auxiliary of the organization to be held here July 19 to 8.
 Proposals for influencing the American government to recognize the Irish repub- lie are to be offered at the convention.
 The meeting will open with solemn pontihcal mass on the morning of Tues day. July 19, the mass being celebrated by Bishop Michael J. Gallagher of De troit, national chaplain of the Hiberni- ans. Very Rev. John Cavanaugh of the Catholic university of America and for merly president of Notre Dame, will de- liver the sermon.
 The mass will be sung in SS. Peter and Paurs church. one of the oldest edihces of its kind In Detroit.
 Business sessions will be held each day during the convention.
 The convention will end Saturday. yuly g, with election of officers by both the Hibernians and auxiliary.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-11
oBEEooN MVHHs U- S.
 PROFESSORS 1o-nEDo

 Los Angeles. Cal. July Ie-EreAAA04 of Gtndents between uzfVergfHeBsn Maz6- co and the United States, plan fcs1sDoA by bustness and educational workan fn both oguntzie4. b baznG e1c0w1god aaAi recommended by President Ohrseon a q means Of bringing About . better un69- standing between the two nafsoas, &n- cor5tuZ to advicss received here.
 h a c0mm1nicztion from the MAz1nm1, president to Nelsnn O. RhoadAs 1f EnAi Angeles, member of the couaEu1etes 1W- ing the plan tn ehzrIe. t is ESal B1 3- fers from Americn uufpEEtnes tR - Scan scholars have been rvcekUsG fhze many of the opportunities alre~ay has~ been accepted. and ohzt the y0ung 1Ez- jeans have oeeA sent to this co1ukzy 3 study.
 Recognizing the vslue 0f cse1p1ges Hnnp procity, however. and the sdSa14zGz 6 famiIiartzing the United Sta4es' rupra- sentatfves with Menca. the Maxtcmn president has asked that twelve WuEs- sors from American universities vsE1a Mexico to study aneheoioGy, SpaztsA. geology, Mexican history and 0ther ae- jects- The visitors are to hzve ehEiT fares paid by the Mexican government and to receive the sum ef 1.oee pesos annually.
 The Mexican rgvernDent" the letter adds. will authorize these privileges m exchange for the scholarships which fhs United States will give to our studezta We will work in complete harmony vifh the committee that has been formed iA furtherance of the exchange plan
 The movement was set on foot by fhs American Chamber of Commerce in Max leo. and has been placed before tho nn- tional foreign trade convention and othcr commercial organizations in the Unfted States. besides the universities. The ex- ecutfve secretary of the movement ta Mexico is O. R. ". Cook. formerly of Les Angeles, a graduate Of the University of Southern California
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-11
paris FheaeN

Tense situations that have rzrsey Naea eclipsed in anything ever shown on the screen, brilliant acting of one of ths nsesa talented stars. accurate and vivid DOT trayd sf the days of the gold ruxh ts AlaskA-hese are some of the hixAly commendable features of Dorothy Dal- tons latest Paramount picture. The LdsI of the North. which was applzuded by zn enthusiastic audience last night al ths Davis theatre The story was written especially for Miss Dalton and H is E2- parent that the anthor knows her aAkl- ties thoroughly. for he has gtSsa heR o. portunties Ike she had in The PlzEn of the Yukon. a production in Which ahs mEaae a sensation some years ago. Mi1 Dalton is Coletne Brtssac, dancer tr the main saloon and dance hall Edwin An gust. remembered from the early E6kRna and Griffith dsys. is her leading mzn- Hha picture Is well Vorth seeing and vfu bs shown again today xnG tcn1rrO1. AA Interesting Paramount Magazine and GnA of the funniest of 16zck SzDetfs cuus- dies entitled Ills Youthful Fancy vH also be shown. This rfb-t5e11er features host of popular fnn1nakers. includinx Charlie Murray, Marie Provost and Far1 Sterling.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-11
RADIO CONTROL MAY MEAN
 NAVAL DEVELOPMENT CHANGES

Washington. July 10 CBy the A P.)-| The efficient performance of the battle ship Iowa under radio control during re- cent areiial bombing tests may lead to revolutionary changes in naval develop ment, officers believe. Without soul on board, the Iowa was unanswered from the battleship Ohio. five miles away, with the utmost precision and there was not a hitch in the mechanism in more than two hours while the Iowa was being bombed
 It was a scientific triumph. The Iowa was a real Flying Dutchman," that mythical creWless ghost of the seas, as she obeyed the Uin of Captain F. L. Chadwick on the Ohio. almost hull down on the horisOn. The invisible magic fn- gers of the radio reached out across the sea to whirl the Iowa's steering wheel, operate the fuel oil and water supply valves and start and stop the ship.
 So perfectly did the control function that the officer on the Ohio maneuyered the Iowa away from the attacking air forces at the moment the bombs were being released, varying the speed of the target vessel at will
 Army and navy officers who witnessed the test were much impressed by the pos abilities of deveiopz1ent Of the radio control idea for use in future wars. It was said to be apparent that radio con- trol might eliminate some loss of life in such enterprises at 'hfock ship opera tiOns as when the British undertook st zeebrugze and Ostend to bottle up Ger man submarineS- The block ship" of the future, It was pointed out, might szn serenely into an enemy harbor without a soul on board and be sunk to obstruct its channel by the electrical explosion of her magazines.
 ftzn sm ,.1. for shifting control at will from a sur face vessel like the Ohio to aircraft. either heavier or lighter than air. The radio control device on the Ohio is 60 simple, officers say. that little difficulty is anticipated In adapting 1t for use in an airplane or q dirigible. When this
 development Is worked out the control | ing aircraft will be able to work at an
 altitude of 10000 feet and above, safe from any gunfre from below, and steer
 the controlled vessel anywhere on the sea
 within fuel radius
 A movement Is afoot to install radio 1 control on at least one or more obsolete
 battleship and two old destroyers to serve | as targets for aerial bombing practice ! and further experiments with radio con- i tRol. Extension of experiments to the l possibility of applying the radio contro | idea to aircraft also is under considera. | tion and 1t Is within probabilities that
 giant, crewiess bombing planes. loaded
 with high explosives. could be launched
 against naval vessels. cities and fort,
 with no costly sacrifice Of trained ofh- ! cers and men
 The entire radio control idea A post.
 war development, in it's present applics. | ton is in it's infancy, naval officers be ! lieve. and they expect great improve
 ments in the efficiency and scope of thu control within the next few years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-11
SAYS HARDING PROPOSES
 LIMITATION OF ORNAMENTS

London. July io.-(By The A. U.l- The London Press Association issued tp- day what may be considered an authortz- ed statement to the effect that Pre9dent Harding has taken the initiative h pro posing conference on the limitation of arInaments to be preceded by coayersa- tion on the Far Eastern and Pacific qurs- tions between the povers most closely In- terested.
 The press association adds:
 "We understand the premier win make statement in parliament on this to- morrow"
 The press association rays h AaA learned that as a resuitof the diseus- sions in the imperial conference Mr. Lloyd George on behalf Of the uonfereneA made communication to President Hard ing through the American ambasaaoor and to Japan and China
 It is confidently expected. says the statement. that very nenehcial resufES'' will follow the prompt action now taken by the American president.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-11
Or 1s21-ss Will be discussed.

for 1s2I-S2 will be discussed
 Election of oficers is set for Fr1dRy. with the Convention ending with . picAse supper.
 Among speakers expeensd to addraas the convention are Ales I.0ta E. Kelly of New Mexico. Dr. AmeliA Rst1hRrdt. San Francisco, Mss Harziett Vlttnza head resident Northwestern 1nfVerstty settie- ment. ChiaAgo. Jeasae Achsrnazn.- Chi- csgo, Miss Msx9 Vaa KAssck. R1ssd Sage Formulation. HsE Ferk. Nr1. HarTi- ett Stanton Blz1rh. NW Toxk. and Rsx- riet Cole EnEnons of the Gzuas citJ-
 Nearly $50 busiaess and pnofezninmn1 Eonen's clubs with a naEnb1EehtD oe elR 40, COG are now zlficizted W3R the feA~- tion- Theer are tGterzhed elnhs in S1ugY: state except Rhode Isla1A 1fF1- Ln2 Lake Forrest, Det-ott. Is n<sisanf DsM- dent
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-11
BUSINESS WOMEN WILL
 DISCUSS LEGISLATION

Cleveland. July 1e.-Protective legisla- tion for women is one of the principal subjects to be discussed by delegates to the third annual convention of the Ma tionaI Frderation of Business and Pro- feSional Women's clubs to be held here July IS tN 2a. Approximately 100 dele gates and a like number of visitors are expected to attend.
 The opening days session will be. de- voted to a meeting of the executive board and registration of the delegates
 The convention will get under way Tuesday. July 1s, when the first business session will be held. Round table discus sions on clubhouses. clubrooms and the work of state federations are on We'd nesdzy's and Thursdays programs Standing committees will report Wednes- day moning and A the afternoon plans
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-11
'. M. c. A, swISndING cIAssKs
BEGINNING AT MOHEGAN PAR

The '. M. C. A. swimming classes scheduled to be held at Mohegan park all this week will begin this afternoon win a session for the younger boys beginning promptly at 2.3e, followed by an elder group at 3.30.
 Although many boys In the city are re- spending to this free invitation to learn to swim under the auspices of the T, yst there is plenty of room for any boy over ten years of age. Boys may enroll any time today by calling or phoning the T. N. c. A office from where Uhey will re- ceive details as to classes. etc. nun Der of buAness men have made inout-1es as to their eligibility. and a special afeer- noon class has been arranged for thsn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-11
Brooe. rh-ue-e a.4 Hns-sAo As.s auuAu.

BreoR ms~Gro @1A KaassSae Bssf @mwAM
 For che feature attraction at the RE1eA theatre and Majestic Roof Gan1en eDauy and tomorrow Thomas H Inces prpdlw- ton. Mother e Mine, El be shown m is a melodrsma of biz b1ztDeM and mother loEe and Is enacted by aA a1-a1zF cast which includes Lloyd Hughes. Ba9S Ross Clark. Betty Btythe. Joseph Knegw and Claire EcDoUen The story, NtAcA is highly sensational. Is based on fAs short story The Octopus. The e1nTh episode of The Son of Tarzan win zlsa 1a shown and the Pathe News and a CnD- tury comedy will make up the remzhnH of the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-11
FOR SALE

The Berry Block. in Norwich. No. 1so Franklin St.. consisting of two stores. four tenements. with all modern inn provements, a first rate central business location; excellent property for an invest ment. The sale is made necessary by an order of the court to close the settle ment of an estate.
 Apply to WILLIAM H. SHIELDS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-11

Hartford-Uhe telephone subscribers
 in this city on May 31 numbered se,- sos. an increase of ITO for the month and 8 gain of % since the first O1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-11

Hartford-J. B. Tiffany. for ths hst year and a hah with a Hartford fire insurance company advertising depart ment, and who resigned last week. to become New England publicity cirec- tor for the Salvation Army win take up his new duties at the Salvation Army executive oflces at Boston duEimg ehs latter par sf thls month
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
LEGAL NOTICE,


 The Committee on Public Works, to whom was referred two petitions one having been presented to the Court of Common Council at it's meeting held May 234 1921, for the relocation of certain poles on Laurel Hlll avenue and one having been presented to the Court of Common Council on June IS, 1921, for the relocation of certain poles on West Main street, and both being signed by The Connecticut Company, with an ac- companying plan of such relocations, and both having been duly referred, beg leave to recommend the adoption by the Court of Common Council of the following vote:
 Voted, That the Court of Common Council at the Council Chamber on Aug 1st, 1921, at ?. m-, will hear all parties in interest as to the relocation of poles of The Connecticut Company on Laurel Hill avenue and West Main street as set forth .n petitions of said company and accom- panying plans, and the City Clerk is lereby directed to publish this report and f the daily newspapers of Norwich for two days or before July 23. 1921, and make due return.
 GILBERT S. RAYMOND,
 JOHN S. BLACKMAR
 E. B. WORTHINGTON. Committee on Public Works. At a meeting of the Court of Common Council held on July s, 1921. the above and foregoing report of the Committee on Public Works and the vote accom- panying such report was regularly adopted.
 The above is a correct copy of both the report and action of the Council thereon Attest WESTON c. PULIAEN, City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of
 Common Council.
 Dated at Norwich, Conn, this 9th day of July, 1891. jy11d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-11

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Plainfield, within and for the District of Plainfieid, on the 9th day of July. A. D. 1921.
 Present-JoSEPH P. SMITH, Judge. Estate of Matthew Barr, late of Plain- field, in said District, deceased.
 Ordered, That six months from this date be and the same are. limited and allowed for the creditors. of said estate to bring in their claims Against said es- tate, and the Administratrix is directed to give public notice to the creditors of said estate to bring in their claims with in said time allowed, by posting a notice on the public signpost nearest to the place where the deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a cir culation in said Probate District. and re- turn make to the Court of the notice given.
 JOSEPH P. SMITH, Judge.
 NOTICE.-AH creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the under signed at Moosup. Conn, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 MARGARET A. BARR.
 jy11d Administratrix.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-11
H0TEL1S

PRINTING of all kinds promptly and neatly done. Estimates promptly and eheerfniIy gisez. Zhs Bulletin Co., e Franklin s. W2y999