davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-24
EAST DOVER.

Mrs. s. II. Yeaw of Brattleboro was a
guest Of Mrs. Frank Yeaw Sunday.
Mrs. Diantha Niles visited relatives
in Rrattleboro u few days this week
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Adams of Brattle-
boro were Sunday guests at A. f. Jones's.
Eleanor Holland is home from Will
mington high school for the summer vaca-
ton.
Mrs. ID. NJ. Hale attended the gradual
ton exercises at Brattleboro Tuesday
evening.
field to spend week with her sister, Mrs.
d. NJ Willard
Mrs. O. L. Drury and daughter Flea
nor of Boston are at their summer home
at Dover Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Yeaw and daugh-
fer Mildred of Brattleboro spent the
week lend at Clarence Moore's.
Mrs. w. d. Howe went Wednesday to
Wilmington 10 spend the rest of the week
with her son, Ralph Howe. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Halliday went
Wednesday to Newport. \. H., to visit
their son Walter Halliday and family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. ID. Howe. Winnifred
sherman and Mrs. +. H. Pratt attended
class day exercises at Brattleboro Satur=
day.
Marion Gould and Olive Mundpll, stu
dents Of Brattleboro high school came
home Wednesday. for the summer vaca-
ton.
Mrs Loren Pike and little daughter
of Townshend visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Sherman, from Sunday
until Wednesday.
c. II Turner. Leslie Turner. Lawrence
and I.aton Snow and Mrs. Diantha Niles
went to Brattieboro Tuesday evening to
attends graduation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stowe of Green,
field came Monday to visit their daughter
Mrs. Frank Neaw. and family also their
son, Wilbur Stove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Yeaw and daugh
ter Ruth of Brattleboro were visitors al
Mrs. Yeaw's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Bemis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Allen visited Mr.
Aliens sister. Mrs. VIII Bailey and fam
ilv in Agawam. Mass. from Saturday
to Tuesday. They also visited in Con
nectieut.
Mr.. Evans and Lawrence Brown ot
| Gardner. Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
| Kelsey and daughter of Guilford and MIR
and Mrs Louis Fletcher and children o
| Bratt,eboro were visitors of Joseph Good
| ell Sunday.
| Mrs. {. ii, Turner returned Tuesday
evening from Bratteboro where she spen
the week with relatives and attended tn
Glass day and graduation exercises 0
Brattleboro high school, Miss Leon
| Turner being one of the graduates an
winner Of one of the Austine prize
Miss Turner is the fourth r. II. S. stu
dent from this town to receive an Aus
tine prize.
Sunday morning worship at II o'cloc
with sermon by the pastor. Immedlatel
following the morning worship there Wi
be a haptiSinal service At the brook. Ncs
per service at 80 p. M. Cottage praye
meeting Wednesday evening at ) o'clocl
All are cordially invited To attend 4
meetings of the church. The Children
day service which has been unavoidabl
delayed. will be held at the church sur
lday. July 3.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-24
PITNEY.

Rev. c. II. Moorehouse is visiting his
mother in Lawrence, Mass Re" days
this week.
Miss Clara Holt returned Saturday
from her work in northampton where she
is employed in a private school.
The funeral of Sumner b. Phillips was
held at the home Saturday afternoon at
> O'Clock. Rev. CT. Moorehouse ohclat-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs A L. Howard returned
Saturday from a twO-weekS Vl< WIN
relatives in northampton and Hatheld'
Mass.
Thirty-five dollars was realized from
the food sale Saturday afternoon winch
will be used to purchase games Tor the
children's playground.
Miss Kate Clark has returned from
Belmont and IL again at work in the I'M
ishing room Of the w. A. Gale Paper 20
which resumes work after short smut
down. In the meantime the machines
have been kept running on rolls
Miss Cooley and Miss Toilette will re
turn as teachers in their grades next IAN
while Miss Cooley will be principal OF
! the building. Miss Murphy and Miss
Hathaway have resigned. Mrs. Hardy
goes to her new home and this leaves sew
eral vacancies to be filled.
Grace w hltneN mas Deen Il But9t oL
Constance Knight for a few days since
her school closed at Bellows Falls. She
will Join her father, Harlan Whitney, at
the Whitney farm where he is at work
during the shutdown of the paper mill at
Bellows Falls. where he is employed.
In the primary school Louisa Amidon,
! AIuriel Foley. Roberta Martin. Barbara
Smith and Dana Martin had no absent
marks during the term. Carroll Perry
! and George Merton were absent but one
day The pupils of the first and second
grades brought in 106 varieties of wild
/ flowers.
{ Promotion exercises of eighth grade
were held Friday evening. MIR. McFar-
land was an interesting speaker. showing
that heredity and environment can be
overcome when they do not make for our
| best interests in life. We are not Sc
Handicapped by them we are tied to a
standstill, but can overcome them and
! find Il high place in life in spite of them
\ full house greeted the yoHng people
on Thursday evening when they presentd
tn play. Patty Makes Things Hum, II
connection with supper and dance for
the benefit Of the fund to buy more dishes
for use at the town hall. The part of
/ Patty. who was suspended from boarding
school and made things interesting, was
/ taken by Miss Jessie Otunn0r, who APP
peared at her best and was supported by
strong cast of which Miss Murphy as
the colored lady caused much fun and
laughter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-24

Mrs. Prince, at the Warner home in Sax
tons River.
A terrific wind storm visited here late
Saturday afternoon. 1t was a small cy-
clone. blowing down trees, putting two
telephone lines out of commission and
taking off parts of roofs and sheds and
henhouSes.
Mrs Earl Rich of East Templeton,
Mass, came Saturday to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert alIoward. Her
grandmother. Mrs. Eta Howard, went
from here Thursday to East TempletOn
to keep house for her while she is visiting
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harlow went to
Randolph (Nt.) last week Thursday t.
attend class day and graduating exer-
cises at the Agricultural school where
their son, Robert, was a member of the
graduating class. Robert went to West
minister this week where he will work for
Lou Miller.
Doris Chapman returned home for the
summer from Meriden. \. H.. last week
where she is attending Kimball Union
academy. She went to Brattleboro Tues
day to attend the high school graduating
exercises. Helen Parmelee graduated this
year. Doris and Helen went through the
| Westminster West school together
DIR. George Goodhue of Dayton, O..
and a classmate, DIR. Simpson of Fitch
burg. Mass, came Tuesday to visit Mr.
Goodhues brother. Harlan Goodhue
They came from Dartmouth college where
they had been attending their class
reunion. DIR. Simpson returned home
Wednesday, but DIR. GoOdhue remained
for few days longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Rollin Ranney and three
sons motored last week to Homer. \. y.
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nelson, for
merly Of this place They left here Mon
day morning, returning home Saturday
night. There was a Ranney reunion il
their honor while there and they had 8
very enjoyable trip, camping out on,
night going and coming home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Harlow and baby
of Westminster were Sunday guests o
Mrs. Harlow's aunt Mrs Walter Har
low. Mr.. Harlows father. Frank Har
low of Maiden, Mass. came with them Il
open his summer home here. His family
viii come soon. His daughter, Beatrice
graduates this year from the Nader
high school.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-24
SAYS IT'S TINE:
FOR HIM TO TELL
Rutland Man Slave to StOm.
ach Trouble, But Finds
Entire Relief

1T is not hcarsay with me when l say
that Tanlac is a medicine in a class by
itself. for / have tried it and | know,
said William Geno. 40 Grove street, Rut-
land. VT an employe of the Davis laun-
dry.
when man has been a slave to
stomach trouble rs long as l have and
then finds something that not only enables
him TO get rid of it but builds him up and
makes him feel great all the time. he owes
il 10 others to speak out and let them
know where they can find relief. That IS
the reason | like to talk about Tanlac and
tell nv experience, When | began taking
it | had no appetite and the little l did
force down bothered me a good deal after
wards. In fact, | used 10 suffer misery
for hours after every meal l had awful
dizzy spells, too. and palpitaton OF the
heart and headaches that almost drove
me wild. When l look back now | don [
see how | stood it as long as | did.
'Tan'nc had helped my brother so
much | decided to try it, and it certainly
did the work rfor me as it has done for
him. My stomach never bothers me IN
any way. l never have a headache or an
attack of biliousness and have a won
derful appetite In fact there isn't a man
in Rutland in better health than l am
Whenever l hear man complaining now
of troubles like l had / tell him to take
Tanlac and get we'll
Tanlac is sold in Brattleboro by the
Brattlebdro Drug Co.-Adyertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-24
W.ARDSB0R0.

Noah Daniels has Il new Ford car.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. w Heyer are spend
ing few days with friends in Lynn,
Mass.
Margaret Daniels. who has been work
ing in Londonderry, is at her home for
Mr.. W. l.. Seeber. and granddaughter
Eloise Allen are visiting Or. and Mrs.
%. V. Heiflon.
Mrs. G j. Eddy Of Shushan. y. y
visited MIR and Mrs. NJ. l.. Johnson from
Mr.. aud Mrs. Wm Aldrich of South
LONDONDERRY visited Mrs. AIdrich's sis
ter. Mrs +. ST Mary last week.
Rev. and Mrs. j. NJ Dennison and
family visited Mr.. Dennson's home in
Arlington last Thursday and Friday.
Phil Derby. who has been visiting his
grandmother. Mrs. l.. \. Derby, returned
TO his home in Gardner, Mass, Wsdnes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs II. L. Knight, Miss Ethel
Farnum. Mrs. b. G. parson and II. l..
Holland attended the auction in Jamaica
Tuesday.
George and Frank Waite Of Baltimore.
Md We're called home by the death of
their mother. Mrs. Dexter Waite, Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs b l.. Perry and Merton
Perry of Pike Falls have been spending
the past week with their daughter and
| sister. Mrs. NJ. III. Gleason.
The Children's day exercises We're en-
| joyed by large congregation, and the
pageant on India given by Mr. Dennison
and ID boys and girls was enjoyed by all.
! Miss Susie White. Myrtle and Helen
| Williams and Ray Wilder are at home
| from Leland and Gray seminary for the
| summer vacation. Miss Myrtle Williams
and Ray Wilder being two of the gradual
| ing class.
| The A. u. club will meet at the town
| hall Wednesday afternoon and evening,
June 30 for their regular supper i'm the
evening. Miss Mildred Stetson of Green
! field who spent some time in CONSTANT,
nople. Turkey will show some souvenirs
| aud give a talk on some of her expert
| enceS i'm that country.
Friends here have received announce
mcnt of the graduation of G.. Bryant
| Drake of Chicago from the Chicago Thee
| logical seminary, June Z. Mr.. Drake re-
ccived two honorary awards Fellowship
| on the Ford Foundation and the Albert
! Newman Prize Scholarship. Just pre-
vious to his graduation May Is Mr.
/ Drake was ordained in, the Essex Con
! gregatiunal church. at which time the
prayer of ordination was given by his
| fatheR Rev. Geo. Il. Drake Of Chicago
Rev. ii. Bryant Drake is son of Rev
George and Nellie Rice Drake formerly
| of WardSboro.
Mrs. F. +. Brigham has received no
| tice that the Brigham Family asSocLa
ton will meet in Marlboro, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-24
VERNON.

Miss lola Stewart of Albany WI.
came last week to spend the summer
with her sister, Mrs. Raymond lajrman.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank Sears and fam
lily of Tyler Hin road will go Sunday
To Granville, \. Y, to attend a family
reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. \. Streeter and Mr..
and Mrs. George johnson Of Brattleboro
went Saturday To Jamaica, returning
that night.
Mrs. Arabella Prescott spent several
days last week in the homes OF her
sons, Frank and Charles Prescott, in
Brattleboro.
Miss Gladys Brown and Miss Grace
Johnson went Thursday to Mortified.
where they will do table work during
the conference
Wayne Stewart celebrated his seventh
/ birthday anniversary Friday and enter
tanned several little friends. Refresh
| ments were served.
Esther Maynard of Mortified is
| spending few days in the home of her
| aunt, Mrs. IL. A. Brown, while her par
ents are in Boston.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hutchinson of
| Greenfield spent the week end with
! their daughter, Mrs John AlcIndoe Mr.
| and Mrs. Raymond Hutchinson were
guests there Sunday.
Mrs Alfred Capen and child returned
| Thursday. after visiting her parents in
I laIemonJ, n IL. several weeks. H0r-
| Ian Griswold accompanied her home and
remained several days.
Dorothy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
John Stetson, observed her fourth
| birthday anniversary Saturday Little
friends and their mothers to the mum
Der OF p helped make the occasion a
bonn one. A delicious supper was
served
The Daughters of Ruth held a bust
ness meeting with election of officers al
the home of their teacher, Mrs. Arthur
Miller, Friday afternoon. After the
business meeting a social hour was en-
jeyed and the 18th birthday anniversary
of one of the members was observed
Refreshments were served.
| Thursday evening about 70 mambe"
of the parish gathered at the home oil
Rev. and Mrs +. Is. Jones TO weIcom,
| them to Vernon and inspect the par
| sonage which has been prepared fo
them. 4 delightfully."- informal evenint
was spent by all. Under the direct ioI
OF the s1eal committee Il pleasing pro
gram was given, consisting of piano so
| los, vocal solos and reading. An origi
r nal poem written for the occasion wa
read by Mrs. Walter Johnson in whicl
I I he difficulties of selecting a pasto
5 from the various candidates was tol,
tin an effective way, how the problem
: was solved and the appreciation OF TIN
p parish in the fact of Mr. Jones comin
, to the rescue. Refreshments of lemon
ade and cake were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-24
SOUTH WARDSBORO.

Adm Allen is working in Newfane for
Marvin futile.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Stocker motored
to Brattleboro Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Major Sage spent sun
day at the home of his brother, j. Il. Sage.
Mr.. and Mrs Loren Allen are visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Mary Bailey, in Ag-
avian, Mass.
Mrs. NJ V Plympton and Rev. and
Mrs. J. ID. King called at their old homa
here Wednesday,.
Clifton Barrett and family of Charles
town, y. H., visited his aunt, Mrs Mary
Reed, Saturday and Sunday.
Arthur Scranton of Brattleboro is
staying in the home OF his brother, Ethan
Scranton, for an indefinite time.
Miss Anna Grindlay. who has been
staying a few weeks with her sister, Mrs
Ed. Lowe, returned to her home in Bird
port, Conn, Tuesday.
Mrs. Curtis Knapp returned home
Monday after spending few days with
her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Bella Lund of Walpole, \. H.
John and Gerue Gallup of Brattleboro
who have been visiting their brother
Richard and grandmother, Mrs. j. l.
Sage returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Cobb and daughter Bernice
and Miss Stella Reed attended the Grad
uation exercises at Brattleboro this week
Mrs. Cobb's son Carroll was one of the
graduates.
Frank Gould and two daughters Mrs
Royce Severance and Miss Alice Gould
motored to Greenfield Saturday to have
dental work done. They were accom-
panied by Frank Gould, jr., and Mr.. Sew
erance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-24

Wednesday,. June %, and will assemble
at 1870 O'Clock in Grand Army hall,
Monument Square. Trolley ears stop
opposite the hall. Dinner will be served
in Grand Army hall at 1870. All are
invited to greet the highly esteemed
president of the association. Johnson
Brigham of Des Mones, la. Col.
Ephraim Brigham, who was a native of
Marlboro, was in command of troops in
Boston at the time the British We're eX-
pected TO invade that city. Many of
his descendants are still living, and it
is hoped will be present at the reunion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-24
AN INTERESTING ORNAMENT.

This little rooted house. with
its carved figures and ether decOra-
tiOns, will prove an ornamental as
well as an interesting addition to
any home The carved figures OF the
little girl and boy. and the old witch
portray an old Swiss legend, and the
actions of the figures are i'm keeping
with the story Artistic cOlOring
helps make the house most attrac-
tive.
LII Pays to be Reader of this Pa
per.
See Coupon on Another Page.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-24

Remember that dog / used to
keep up in my room that howled so
much?" His Neighbor-"Tll say so.
We'll, yen won't be bothered by him
any more: | got rid of him Great
, stuff-now | can get some sleep. What'd
You do with him. Traded him for a
cornet. Michigan Gargoyle
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-24

In tlfe fjords indenting the Norwegian
coast are more than 100000 islands.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-05-09
S12O IN FINES COLLECTED
IN RECORDERS COURT

Fines totalinG $120 were imposed
by Recorder Harold f.. Pickersgill
in cases brought before him in the
local police court over the weekend.
Three drunks were arrested by the
police and fined $40 each. The men
arrested on this charge hailed from
Metuchen and South Amboy, two
from the former place. One of the
men claimed he secured the liquor
in Tottenville, another in Metuchen
and the third told the chief that the
liquor was obtained from a party
who had a bottle on the ''hip." The
balance of the fines were for motor
violations. The motorcycle officers
arrested a number Of violators over
the weekend and also issued num-
Der of summons.
Several minor accidents were re-
ported to the police over the week.
end, vehicles being damaged and one
person slightly injured. a party
giving the name of Andrew Havassy,
thirty-nine years old, of 319 Good
win street. Perth Amboy. was taken
to the City Hospital on Saturday
night following a collision on the
southern end of the bridge between
truck and a touring car in which
the local man was riding. Havassys
condition is said to be not serious.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-05-09
APPEAR AGAINST men
WANTED FOR ROBBERY

Captain of Detectives Lawrence a.
Long and Lieutenant Detective JOS
eph Gutowski are in New York to-
day appearing against Harold Morrl-
son, Arthur Pratz, Frank Flowers
and John Monroe, the four local
men arrested there last week found
to have in their possession part OF
the loot stolen from Fishkin broth
ers store in this city week ago.
The local authorities request that
the men be held thirty days pending
the issuance of extraditon papers.
The finding of bag of tools in a
gully at Kirkland place has cleared
1p the robbery of carpenters tools
from Castles Ice Cream plant. The
tools were stolen from the plant the
latter part of last week, and Lieu
tenant Detective John Huff has been
working on the case. Two minors
arrested by Detective Michael Mus
ka, assisted by Detective Murray
were arraigned before Recorder
Pickersgll this morning; one was
held for the juvenile court and the
other released on parole.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-05-09
SAL. NATION army
DRIVE STARTED
Speakers in Churches Tell OF
Aims and Work of 0rgani-
zation. ''Pep" Meeting.

With the very conservative quota
set at $4,000 the Salvation Army
here starts it's annual campaign for
funds today. the community being
in hearty accord with the movement
and the large band of volunteers
lined up eager to start the work that
has been laid out for them. With
Mayor Wilson as general chairman
of the drive, and representatives in
the various industries and organiza-
tions throughout the city. teams Of
tried men and women enlisted to tho
cause, the Salvation Army authorl-s
ties have little doubt as to the out.
come of the drive, although it Is
realized that there has been a great
call for funds from numerous other
sources within short space Of time.
An appeal was made from the
pulpits of the several churches here
yesterday, in four cases Salvation
Army representatives Themselves
appearing to ask for support. 3
Captain Garrett Kliphouse spoke \
in the Danish NJ. l.. church. Envoy
Copeland in the Grace Lutheran AMI
w. +. Harding of Newark. in the
First Baptist and Simpson M. E., all
the representatives being accorded
very cordial receptions.
A "pep meeting" at which refresh
mentS Will be served ana a general 4
understanding of the situation made
clear, will be held tonight in the Sal-
vation Army auditorium on Madison
avenue at which Captain William De
Selms of Sommerville will be present.
All workers are urged to be out and
meet one another and get the right
start for week of hard work.
Among the new workers are those
on Mrs. ]. b. Franke's team: Miss
Eleanor Walters. Mrs. n. Davis. Mrs.
S. Henry. Miss Ruth Ware. Mrs.
Harry Neall. Mrs. Arthur Stanton.
Miss Helen Hansen. Miss Rose. Miss
Glen. Mrs. T.. w. Hope and Mrs.
Johannes koyen.
The drive VIII end Saturday which
will be observed as tag day." and
will Se in charge of Miss Liesa Henry
of the Girls Club and a large band
of workers.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-05-09
CONFIRM MANY
At T3CHURCHES
Bishop Walsh at Big Event at
Catholic Churches Here
and in FOrdS.

The Right Rev. Bishop Thomas j.
Walsh, of the Trenton diocese, con-
firmed over LOO adults and chill
dren in three churches in this. city
and Fords yesterday. At st. Steph-
ems Polish church the largest class
was confirmed about 4 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon, Rev. Father Urban
having about $50 in the class at
that church. About 800 children
and 100 adults were confirmed at st.
Marys r. c. church at the 10:45
o'clock mass yesterday morning, and
about 100 were in the class of Rev.
Father Prendergast at Fords. con-
firmed early yesterday afternoon.
The bishop arrived in this city
early yesterday morning in prepara-
ton for the confirmation of the first
class at st. Mary's church in Center
street The members of the class
marched from the old church build
ing across to the present church,
and made a neat appearance before
the large crowd. A guard of honor
composed of the men of the church
then formed on the sidewalk along
side of the church to escort the
bishop. The bishop following a
group of altar boys, and followed by
President John Patten of the Holy
NdHc SOCiSty anu lilt iitll VI thN
parish in charge of Thomas Burke,
marched down Center street. up
Mechanic street and into the church.
Rev. Father John Larkin said the
10:45 O'Clock mass and Dean Will
liam p. Cantwell welcomed the bis
hop and congratulated the candl-
dates. The bishop confirmed the can
1idates, congratulated the pastor and
his assistants, likewise the candl'
dates. and then outlined improve
ment in connection with the local
parish. The bishop urged that assist
ance be given Dean William P. Can't
we'll in building a Catholic high
school and also spoke a great deal
in regard to community center.
The bishop talked mainly on the sub
ject, the Catholic church, and told
of the good that would result from
a Catholic high school.
After confirming the class here,
the bishop went to Fords. where the
class of about 100, in charge of Rev.
Father Charles Prendergast, was
confirmed. A similar welcome was
given to the bishop here, who con-
graduated Rev. Father Prendergast
for the work being done in Fords.
The largest class of the day was
confirmed at st. Stephens Polish
church in this city, where Rev. Faith
er Joseph Urban is in charge. About
$50 were confirmed at this church.
and the bishop was again given
great welcome.
1t was the first class in st. Mary's
church to be confirmed by the new
bishop and the first class to be con-
frmed at the Fords church.