davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-19
Over 400 Attend Reopening
Program at SaxtOns
River School
ALUMNI COUNCIL n.
OFFICERS CHOSEN
Rev. MIR. Davidson Reviews Proceedings
Leading Uu to ReOpening and Tells Of
improvements Which Cost $4,000 -
Window Dedicated.
Especial to The Reformer)

SANIONS XXI : Els. Sept. ~.
Over 400 alumni and friends of Yer
mont academy were here for the week
end attending the reopening celebration
which closed this neon with the dedica-,
ton Of a memorial window to the SOL
dicrs of the World war.
On Saturday morning the board of
trustees met and confirmed the election
to the board of Howard Crane of Bur
lington and Marion Forbes Seaman OF.
Fair Haven. who had been elected by q.
mail ballot by the alumni.
The alumni met Saturday morning
and formed an alumni council. choosing
the following officers: President. John
j. Constable of Cleveland. o.; vice pres
idont. Harlan Miner Of Philadelphia
secretary. Mrs. George Porter of Lang
don, y. H; treasurer. Mrs. Olin Gay
Of Cavendish. The council adopted resO-
buttons thanking and commenting Rev.
ilr. W. \. Davidson Of burlington for
his initiative and efforts in bringing
about the re-opcHing Of the academy.
The first speaker of the afternoon
was W. ". Stickney OF Ludlow. who
said the three needs of the institution
were: \ girls dormitory to accommo-
date 100 girls. new weI-equipped SCI
cnce hall. and an endowment fund.
President George T.. IIorr, u. D.. of
Newton Theological seminary. in his
afternoon address. stated that the acad-
envy should trv To become one of the
best of it's kind 10 iuztifv its existence
lie also advised that modern methods
of teaching be used
The exercises Saturday evening CON
sisted of a recepti0n bv PRINCIPAL and
Mrs RAYMOND Mcfarland at the Sfurtc-
want house. followed bv n musical enter
tainncnt conducted nv Edwin f. Cor
ham Of Boston. formerly of Westminster
West
The closing event of the celebration
took place SUNDAY morning with a union
service conducted hv Rev. DIR. Charles
J +. Brooks of Now York. a graduate of
the academy. followed by the dedication
Of a stained cla~- window i'm Fuller hail
to the alumni who cave their lives in
. fine late van The da,lica+nrv address
was made bu Rev. DIR. Davidson.
/ Or Davidson told Of his bringing up
/ the proposition of having Vermont acad-
emy rcononed. at the Vermont Baptist
convention two wears AFRO. with fhc re
suit that a board Of trustees was elected.
/ The board of trustees elected a build
ing committee. consisting Of Rev. Mr.
Davidson. chairman. DR. +. l.. osgoad
land w r.. Glyum. both of Saxtoas
River. This building committee has had
entire charge of the reconstruction work.
The committee found the buildings.
which had remained unused since tho
closing of tie academy in 1916. were in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-19
zoo BEAVERS RETURNING.
Give Up Life of Adventure-HOme
Beaver Preparing For Them

NEW YORK, Sept. l9-The beavers
which escaped from their own partners
in the Bronx Geological park few
days ago and pushed on up the Bronx
river to BronXville, have given up the
life OF adventure and returned to the
park They had not reached the CON
fines Of their pond yesterday, but it was
observed the single beaver which stayed
at home while the others followed the
lure of the river northward, was ex-
traordinarily busy getting the old dam
into first class condition. Curator Dit.
mars would not 90 so far as even to in
innate the wanderers had by some
means passed word along they were re-
turning, but he said it was hard not 70
see significance in the rush of industry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-19
GAME WARDEN SHOT IN WOODS.
Supposed He Was Killed by Game Law
Offenders.

PLAINFIELD. y. j. Sept 19.-The
body Of William HohlitzeH. a state game
warden. believed to have been Shot by
game law Offenders, was found yesterday
in the woods near Wentworth. y J.
IIoblitzell. who had been active against
game law offenders for the past 10 years,
was last seen on Saturday by a farmer
who told the police the game warden en-
tered the woods to trace the Sound of FIRE
arms. When he failed to return the po-
lice were notified.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-19
FOUR co OYER 1oo-FOOT CLEFF.
One Killed and Two Others Probably
Fatally Injured.

NIT VERNON, \. Y. Sept 19.-Ben
Price, a prominent business man of Lex
ington. Ny. was killed instantly and his
nine-year-old daughter and Arthur Ar
tenbright. a brother-in-aw, were prob
ably fatally injured when Prices car Went
over 100-foot precipice at Livingston,
Rock Castle county. late Saturday.
\ young daughter of Artenbright. the
fourth person in the car, caught in some
shrubbery and escaped with slight in
juries.
Alr. Price was learning to drive the
car and lost control on the winding noun
tain roads
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-19
TRUSTEES ROB PRISON HEAD.

Rife His Room in His Absence and Flee
I'm Rowboat.
BOSTON. Sept. 19.-Taking advantage
of the absence Of George N. Harlow. mas
ter of the house of correction on Deer
Island. two TRUSTEES rifed his room and
then escaped i'm = rowboat early yesterday.
The men are Edward Il. Wells of Boston
and otto +. Chapman of Waco. Texas.
The boat was found yesterday at Win
thr0p.
Wells was serving 4 two-year sentence
for larceny of an automobile and Chap
man tve-year term for assault
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-19
1872 FEWER IDLE CARS,
Decrease Also Is Reported in Number
Needing Repairs.

WASHINGTON. Sept. ia decrease
of 1892 in the number of freight cars
idle due to business conditions on Aug.
81 was reported during the week ending
Sept. s. the Association Of Railway Exec
utives announced yesterday.
\ decrease in the number Of cars need
ing repairs also was reported. the state
ment adding that this would seem To
indicate that the rail carriers are making
progress in their effort to get their equip
ment into shape i'm order to meet in
creased demands for transportation facili-
ties"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-19

In their search for halibut the Glouces-
her fishermen frequently 90 as far as the
coast of Greenland, distance of over
] 600 miles from here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-19

NOTICE! BOTTLED MILK 1Oc.
Beginning Monday. Sept. >. our price
for bottled milk viii be Ice per at. This
milk is from our own dairy of tuberculin
tested cows and is delivered fresh every
morning with Ford truck. Phone 9-22
and we viii call. G. J. Perkins & Son.
1J6-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICES

TABLE BOARD-133 Elliot st.
1G9-174*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-19

ALL WOOL KNITTING YARN for
sale, direct from manufacturer, at 9Jc.
S1.45 and S1.70 a pound. Postage paid on
- orders. Write for samples. II. A.
Bartlett, Harmony. Me. 162-1SS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-19
WANTED

WANTED-Services of a craftsman.
Job can be handled evenings. CAL l44-N.
- 1T0172#
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-19

MAGAZINES 1T LOWEST PRICES
Write me about what magazines you
want FOR the coming year. / can get them
for you at money saving prices. Mrs. q.
NJ. Love Magazine Specialist, South New
fame, Vt. 1-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-19
TO RENT

TO RENT-Rare chance to get four
room tenement all furnished on Green St.
q good one. Tel. GI7-N. 1871
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-19
No insurance, no home.

TqEe a special policy to pay off the
r. Usage if you are taken. 1t saves a
.,.f part of its cost if YOU live. Ma
iona life ms. Co. Vt. tMutuaLl
L. {. DIMES. Special Agent
Brattleb0ra. Vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Cctton -four sacks p for
81. 30 81 Main St. 136-tf
Evening star., 1921-05-19
Clearance of Notions

little thing. that count big in everyday
affairs are vey little priced for quantity
purchasing.
Snap Fasteers, black and white, all
sizes, IL dozenlSc.
Maid of Ameica Bias Tape, sizes to J,
6-yard pieces, 3for z5c.
Children's Sos< Garters, in pink, blue
and white, pair,ic.
Elastic Remnants, white and black as
sorted widths; lagth, Sc.
Betting RemnaHs, plain and boned, black
and white; length Sc.
Cotton Grosgnin Betting, black and
white, assorted widths; yard, SC.
Needles, plain aid mixed sizes, papers
for Sc.
Sanitary Napkins good quality, IL in box,
s9c.
First F1oor-IAn.burgh & Brother
Evening star., 1921-05-19
1000 Yards All-Silk Crepe de Chin'

If you knew how much this silk crepe de chine ID n
actually reduced you would not wait instant n l.
to get enough for summer blOuses, ~
and all the silk lingerie you'll need for
for time to
Remember it is all silk-none of your sik-and-
cotton Very crepy mellow texture correct luser
and the right weight various fact absolutely
STANDARD QUALITY. 40 inches wide
Coos: Fesh pink white ivory light blue cie honeydew,
turquoise coral and bac-so the coors all appro
garments Combination of Home Sewing
Week and Friday Bargain Day brings the price all the way down
to ONE DOLLAR (S1)
Third F1oo-La & Broh
Evening star., 1921-05-19
Friday is Bargain Day here because
prices lower than other day of the week
SHOP WASHINGTON!

AS A MATTER OF CIVIC
PRIDE, you should feel it your
duty to shop in Washington.
Washington stores are prac-
tically at the threshold OF the
greatest markets in he United
States.
Keen competitive merchandise
ing demands Constant visits of
their buyers to the markets.
They have the sane entree to
the markets as the buyers of
stores in any other .dty.
Careful comparison will con-
vince you that yor can buy in
Washington merchandise of equal
quality and style fo- the same or
lesser price as ebewhere. less
the additional expense incidental
thereto, viz: Railrad fares, ex-
pressage, etc.
<:::;z;;,a& y
Evening star., 1921-05-19
Neckwear Bargains

Dainty Lace Vestees, Csc
Cream lace vestees. trimmed with fine Val
lace finished with long collar; cuffs to
match. Such pleasing accessory 0Eo
for summer. Friday. ............. SOC
Venise Lace Collars, 59c-Not
only exceptionally pretty but exceptional
value. even for Friday Bargain. Lace COL
lars are much in vogue this season. E0.
First F1oor-Lansburgh & brother
Evening star., 1921-05-19
Linen Department
Specials for Friday

2O-inch Hemmed Napkins, $I.96
dozen-And there is a pleasant surprise
awaiting you in the quality Of these really
splendid napkins, that you will want to use
for every day, and save your better linens.
But the special price is for Fri 81 Q8
day only, dozen .............. VA'1o
Startex Union Crash, 19c yard
The half-linen crash that wears like
genuine linen. 18 inches wide, 10~
with neat red or blue border. Yd ~
Honey Comb Towels, z5c-But
the quantity of these very splendid. large
size, soft, absorbent towels is limited, SO
the early shoppers will doubtless
buy, buy the" up at the special price, Csc
First Floor-LansburEh & Brother
Evening star., 1921-05-19

Toilet Helps
,Nantine's Talcum Powder, 17c-
Wistaria and Sandalwood odors;s ;s.17c
delightfully."- refreshing. ............ ~
: Vantine's Compact Rouge, 25c-
This form of rouge has become extremely
popular because it does not smear. 0EC
Friday special at. Observation-Disclosures. NV
t1 First FIoor-Lnnsbursh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1921-05-19
Boys Lined Kn1ickers
Special, 98c

Of serviceable but lightweight fancy
mixtures. These are the sort of knickers
that your boy will need for summer wear
and we'll into the fall school days. Sizes E
to II years. Get them while Friday makes
the price only CSC.
Boys Sport Shirts, 79c-Short
sleeves, and sport collars attached; khaki,
striped percale and plain white 7Oc
madras. Friday only. ............ lSN
Boys Bathing Suits, 6oc-Navy
blue, maroon and white, navy blue and
white. Button top pants attached
to shirt. Sizes 6 to IA years. .<0-
Boys Denim Overalis, '45c-
Dark blue, made with bib and shoulder
straps, side pockets full and
roomy; sizes 4 to ID years. Fri AZ.
day only at Observation-Disclosures. fOC
Boys Wash Suits, 89c
For play, school and general. summer
wear: sturdy Gingham, Chambray, Jeans
and Poplins. MILDLY, Junior Norfolk and
Oliver Twist models; blue; gray tan, white
stripes and color combinations.
Sizes 2H to 8 years. Fridays o.
price only ..................... Wv
Fifth Floor-Lansburgh & Brother
Evening star., 1921-05-19
Women's Cotton Vests
Friday O0n
Special -. ~,

LoW=Neck Cotton VeSts-Sev-
eral groups of various styles, sortt OF
clearance from recent sellings, SO the size
range is incomplete, but there are plenty
3o and 38-and only for Friday is OOC
the price. ...:...:..
Women's Low-Neck Combina-
ton Suits, 4ec-Good quality. and good
weight and decidedly good values. Loose
and tight knees. Sizes as they rum out
you'll find your size among them lOC
at the Friday special price of. -. ~
Children's Cotton Underwaists,
z9c-And you just can't have too many OF
these ribbed. well-made Underwaists for
little folks in hot weather. SO. take ad-
vantage of the one-day price, for 00C
sizes for to II wears: Friday. ~
First Floor-Lansburgh. & Brother.
Evening star., 1921-05-19

Ribbons and Bargains
A special lot of Moire and Taf-
feta Ribbons, yard, 5oc-plain, striped and
two-toned effects, in almost every think
able color, and in widths with many uses,
are especially priced for quick EOc
Friday selling, yard. OON
Remnants of Plain Taffeta and
Moire Ribbons, yard, Delight and dark
colors. in staple and fancy weaves, and
very beautiful qualities that have been
selling much higher than the Fridays
is, pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
First Floor-Lansburgh & Brother
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-08-27
FRIEND OF DANTE
TOMB OF PRINCE OF VERONA is
OPENED-PARTS OF BODY
ARE STILL INTACT.

Parts of the Dante centenary cele-
brations in the old city of Verona in
cluded the opening of the tomb of Can
Grande della Scala, in which the
municipal and ecclesiastical dignitar-
les took part. Della Scala was per-
haps the most illustrious of all the
Princes of Verona; he was the patron
and protector of Dante, and during the
poets exile offered him home.
Della Scala died on July 23. 1929.
and his body was placed in sarcopha-
gus over the door of the Church of
Santa Maria Antica. At the opening
of the tomb the body was found in a
most excellent state of preservation.
Notwithstanding it's having been en-
closed for 600 years. The body was
found to be lying on it's right side,
facing away from the altar, and
wrapped in magnificent silks in the
colors of Verona yellow striped with
blue-and lying on blue and red drap-
cries embroidered with gold.
Particularly well preserved was the
head, which was still crowned with
light brown hair, and all the teeth
were intact. The right hand also was
in perfect state of preservation. Be.
side the body lay the great state
sword, which pertained to Della
Scala's Office as capitano of Verona.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-08-27
CERTAIN AFF|DAv|IS
HARD TO BE CATHOLIC IN
GEORGlA-CATHOL TEACH
ER'S DISMISSAL CAUSES PRO-
TEST 4

The Parent-Teachers' Association
and the League of Women Voters
have protested the dismissal by the
Atlanta (Ga) Board of Education of
Miss Julia Riordan, Catholic school
teacher, who has risen to a position
Of leadership in educational work in
that city, Miss Riordan was forced
from her position without knowledge
of any charges against her and with
out being given any opportunity to
defend herself.
The dismissal of Miss Riordan came
on the motion of Carl Hutcheson, a
member of the board who is conspicu-
Gus as leader in anti-Catholic move
ments. Demands that reasons for Miss
Riordan's dismissal be made public
were opposed by Hutcheson at a meet
ing of the board following the pro-
tests. One of the members of the
board said there was no question of
Miss Riordan's ability, and that there
had been no attack on her character,
but that the board had in it's posses
sion certain "affidavits' on which the
dismissal was based. Miss Riordan
will ask the courts to compel the pro-
ductiOn of the afidavits.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-08-27
0. D. UNIVERSITY
SOCIAL WORKER URGES CATHO
LiC ACTIVITY IN THE HOME
FIELD

Americans should look out for
Americans. There is enough social
service work to be done In America.
So declares Miss Teresa Finley, a
member of the sixth unit of the Ma
tional Catholic War Councils Over
seas Division, who has returned to the
United States after spending two
years in Europe. Miss Finley was one
of the ten n. G. W. G.. workers who
were given positions on the faculty of
the o. D. University conducted by the
Army of Occupation at Coblenz. With
Miss Helen J. Sullivan, the principal
of the school, and Misses Anita Nor
man and Agnes Collins of New Or
leans, she remained with the institu-
tion until the end of the term last
June Miss Helen Chabot and Miss
Mary Furlong, originally members of
the N. C. w. c. unit, also served with
distinction on the faculty
Miss Sullivan, who was formerly as
sistant superintendent Of public in
struction for North Dakota, will con
tinue as principal of the o. d. school
when it reopens in the fall, while the
Misses Norman and Collins will return
shortly to the United States.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-08-27
BOY SCOUTS ABROAD
CHAPLAIN ASSIGNED
TO FRENCH. SCOUTS CAMP is
SUCCESSFUL.

The Rev. ID. j. DAILY, representing
the National Catholic Welfare Council,
and who has gone to Paris to CO.
operate with the American Society
for Devastated France in the direction
of boy scout activities there, has been
assigned to the great camp at La Croix
ST. Ouen, near Compiegne, on the
banks of the Oise There, on the bat
tleground that extends into two thou
sand years of French and Gallo
history, hundreds of youths and young
men are being instructed in scout
craft.
The Bishops of Beauvais and Sois-
sons have granted permission to Father
DAILY to act as chaplain for the camp,
and already the American Chaplain
has made an excellent impression
among the men and boys.
George w. Boyle, who accompanied
Father DAILY, is acting as assistant
camp director and has also become a
general favorite.
Great praise is being bestowed by
bishops, priests and scout masters on
the enterprise of the National Catho-
lie Welfare Council in cooperation
with the work in behalf of the boy
scouts in France. The scout camps
will be continued until the end of Aug
ust, provisions being made for a camp
ing site at Corey on the banks of the
Aisne.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-08-27
OF HUSBANDS.
is 100000 TOO MANY EWES IN
EURoPE'S GARDEN--NUMBER
ON INCREASE.

Unless recently advocated plans Of
a Bulgarian solon and Colorado
farmer result in laws permitting
farmers and others to have more than
one wife are accepted in Germany,
from 80 to 40 per cent of the German
women are doomed never to have
husbands, according to statistics
gathered by Albin Michel, German
expert, who declares that Europe's
surplus women have increased until
they exceed men by 15,000,000.
He declares that Europe had about
100000 surplus women in 1914,
which were divided as follows: Great
Britain, 1,333,000; Germany, $685.
900; Russia, 100000; Austria. Italy
and France, each 100000, and the
small nations proportionately small
ef number. Today, he says, Russia
and Germany each have 2,5O0,000 sur
plus women; Great Britain, 100000,
and Italy, 1,250000.
Herr Michel concludes that the num-
ber of surplus women will grow great
er during the coming ten or fifteen
years as emigration will thin the male
ranks in the affected countries.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-08-27
ENGLISH PILGRIMS ACTIVE
BRITISH PILGRIMS FLOCKiNG TO
FAMOUS SHRINES OF EUROPE.

tBy N. CIV. C. News Service.
Now that the war conditions, seem
at last to have more or less disappear
ed, the number of pilgrimages to the
great shrines on the Continent are in
creasing.
Under the auspices of the English
Catholic Association four pilgrimages
of imposing proportions have been ar
ranged for this year. On July 21 the
Association conducted it's second
pilgrimage to the shrine of Our Lady
of Lourdes.
In August a pilgrimage is arranged
for aray-leMonial, when a large
number of pilgrims is expected to avail
themselves of the privileges of the
Special Jubilee Indulgences which
were granted by the Holy Father on
the occasion of the canonization Of
st. Margaret Mary.
The most imposing of the Catholic
Association pilgrimages, however, is
that which sets out in October for
Rome, when the Bishop of Leeds will
head the pilgrims. This will be the
first pilgrimage to Rome organized by
the Catholic Association since 1914.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-08-27

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey. SIS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Charles
e. Thomas, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to Whom 1t
May Concern:
The petition of Joseph T. Thomas
having been duly fled in this Court,
representing among other things that
Charles e.. Thomas who resided last
prior to his death at ST Paul in the
died on the Oath day of May 1912,
seized of an estate of Inheritance in
certain lands in the County of Ramsey,
petition, and that more than five years
have elapsed since the death of said
Deceased, and that administration has
not been granted or had of said estate
in this state, and praying that the de-
scent of said lands be by this Court
determined and said lands assigned to
such persons as may be entitled thereto
IT is ORDERED, That said petition
be heard and that all persons interest,
ed in said matter be cited and required
the Goth day of September 1921, at 10
o'clock, A. M, at the Probate Court
Rooms in the, Court House in the City
and there, or as soon thereafter as said
matter can be heard, show cause, if
any they have, why said petition should
be served by publication thereof in
The Catholic Bulletin, st. Paul, Mime
sofa, according to law.
WITNESS the Judge of said Court
this 2znd day of August. A. d. 1921.
John A. Dahl,
Judge of Probate
of Hennepin County, Mimi, acting as
and for Judge of Probate of Ramsey
County, MINI.
Attest:
F. w. Gosewisch,
Clerk of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court
MORIARTY & DIEHL, Attorneys, 3O7
Commerce Bldg.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-08-27
BLIND, DEAF AND DUMB
REMARKABLE CASE OF HUMAN
AFFLICTloN-"THE SOUL IN
PRISON" RELEASED BY DEATH.

Marie Heurtin, known pathetically
and atfectionately as THE Soul in
Prison." is freed from her earthly suf-
ferings ...
News of the death of this most re-
markable pupil of the famous French
order of the Daughters of Wisdom,
who, though deaf, dumb and blind, de-
veloped highly trained intellect and
had a charming moral and religious
life, has been received from Poitiers,
France.
Marie Heurtin was known to hun
dreds of thousands in France through
Louis Arnould's "Une anne en-
prison." which described how, al
though refused admittance to almost
every institution in France because
she was thought an idiot, she was
taken in hand by the Daughters of
Wisdom at Larnay and under the
direction of Sister Marguerite, de-
veloped until she became a teacher of
similarly afflicted companions What
the famous Able de PEpee, who had
done so much for deaf mutes, consider
ed almost impossible, was accomplish
ed in the case of Marie Heurtin through
the faith and devotion of the nuns.
who now are carrying on similar work
for others like her, teaching them to
mimic speech and type braille and
English writing.