davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29
INTERRUPTED Quest

"De reason some folks can't find
work." says Uncle Eben, rs dat deyd
have to pass too many crap games on
DER way to look for it."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, Nov. Is, by Rev. {. w
Bishop. Jesse s. Spruce and Miss Flor
ence j. Powers, both of Brattleboro.
In BrattIeboro, Nov. IS, by Rev. James
p. Rand, Henry DeRosia and Miss Cor
della Belair. both of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29
Children's Department

CHILDRENS DRESSES - Girls $500
Navy Serge Dresses, trimmed with en-
broidery. braid and buttons. Sizes 3 to
years,
Wednesday Bargain Price $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29

WOMEN'S APRONS-$ so House Dress
Aprons, all sizes, medium colors; also
grey and navy blue,
Wednesday Bargain Price $1.OO
FANCY RIBBONS - Special Lot soc
Fancy Ribbons, in wide width for fancy
work. Great value,
"Wednesday Bargain Price 25c
WOMENS HOSE-Another Lot of those
S2.25 Wool Hose, and Silk and Wool
Hose. Plain and ribbed,
Wednesday Bargain Price $3.50
WOMEN'S UMBRELLAS - Women's
$3.50 Umbrellas that are rain proof; mer-
cerized cloth and fancy handles,
Wednesday Bargain Price S2.75
BLEACHED COTTON = Csc BIeached
Cotton = the finest all around Cotton
made; SO inches wide and less than the
wholesale price.
Wednesday Bargain Price Zoe
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29
Boys Department

BOYS WASH SUITS - Boys s., $3.50
and $500 Wash Suits, in light stripe pat
terms and plain colors. Sizes ; to years.
Wednesday Bargain Price $l.OO
BOYS SOFT COLLARS-Boys' Csc Soft
Collars, "Ide' and "Slidewelr' brands.
The popular styles and heights. All sizes,
Wednesday Bargain Price 19c
BOYS, SWEATERS - Boys $3.50 Cotton
Coat Sweaters, in gray only. Two pockets.
Small lot. Sizes so, 81 and 81,
Wednesday Bargain Price 79c
BOYS UNION SUITS - Boys S1.50 Jer-
sey Ribbed Union Suits in ecru color only.
Long sleeves, ankle length. All sizes,
Wednesday Bargain Price 90ts
BOYS OVERALLS - Boys S100 Blue
Overals. Double sewn seams. Good
weight Ideal for play wear. Sizes to 10
years, Wednesday Bargain Price Csc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29
Garment Department

GEORGETTE WAISTS-Women's $500
GeoTgette Waists, lira white and flesh
Three styles,
Wednesday Bargain Price Sl.9S
SERGE SKIRTS - Women's $500 Skirts
OF black and navy serge. Pockets button
trimmed
Wednesday Bargain Price $2.9S
WOMEN'S GLOVES - Women's soc
Heavy Gloves, in black and white,
Wednesday Bargain Price 100
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29

Willam-The fact is, [ am troubled
with heart failure.
Winnie-How terrible!
Wilham-Nes | started several times
to ask your fathers consent to our
marriage and every time my heart failed
me.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29
DEATHS.

In Bellows Falls, Nov. 2S, DIR. George
II. Gorham, 81
In Hinsdale. \. H.. Nov. .. Sarah
Belle Godfrey, s, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Godfrey.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29
BlOuses

Dainty Pongee Blouses, attractively
made with smart lace trimmed
and embroidered collars. SOS
Cotton and Wolfe Waists, with the
wanted little Bromley collars. a
Splendid variety to choose from
All sizes .............. Sl.9S
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-09
Upper. Silesion
Question Ended

1t may be assumed that the Upper
Silesian row is ended, at least for the
present. The council of the League Of
Nations has accepted the task of solv-
ing the problems involved and already
has begun their discussion. Mean"
while the British, French and Italian
governments have decided to send re-
endorsements to Upper Silesia and
have called on Germany to arrange
for their transportation.
The victorious progress of the
Greeks in Asia Minor toward Angora
came to pause after they crossed the
Sakaria river. Their right wing found
itself in the salt desert where water
was scarce and many of the men were
stricken with malaria. The Turks at
tackled and In three days fighting the
Greeks We're forced back across the
Sakaria and lost heavily in men and
material AT the same time they
found * Air communications threat
ened on the extreme left wing by the
capture of Bilejik by the Kemalists.
However. the Greeks speedily rallied,
both on the right wing and in the cen
ter and resumed their advance on
Angora. At this writing they are re-
ported as in contact with the Turkish
second line of defense at the iIlija
river
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-09
To Write Solebury
New History

Solebury- A movement is on foot in
this place which will contribute much
to the preservation of the historical
data of the community, and have a
tendency to create a general interest
in the the story of the founding of
this and adjacent sections. 1t is pro-
posed that a girls club of Trinity
Church compile written historical
record of the rural sections of Bucks
County.
The written record of the history
of a community as rule deals with
the narrative of the larger munich
palities, and but little is recorded of
the influence of sections outside of
these. Many of the most interesting
events are left unrecorded. The rural
sections of the county, and particu-
larly the Solebury vicinity, are re-
plete with historical lore from pre-
Colonial days down to the present
The compilation should contribute
largely to the story of the Delaware
Valley.
Certain subjects or sections will
be assigned to the members of the
organization, and prizes will be offer
ed for the best historical papers
These will be made a permanent part
of the Solebury Community House
the erection of which will commence
this Fall.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-09
Nathan Finkle Back
From Hospital

= Lambertville- Nathan Finkle, son
of Joseph Finkle, Junk Dealer of Cor
yell St., has been returned from the
hospital where he has undergone a
serious operation. He is rapidly i'm
proving, and expects to be out in a
few days.
The cause of the operation dates
back to Nathan's boyhood. While rid
ing with his father in a wagon on the
River Road below Washington's
Crossing, he was thrown out when the
horse became frightened. One wheel
of the wagon ran over his body. He
was in doctors care at the time,
but no serious results were expected.
However, the accident injured the in
testinal organs, and the large stom-
aeh organ was flattened and became
hard. DR.. Cotton's diagnosis was Civ
en- as fright sided colostomy, or in
testinal resection of part of ilium and
right colon" The operation removed
the injured part of the intestine, ard
the nervous pressure was relieved.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-09
Well Known Mason
Passed Away

New Hope James Lyons. 60 years
of age, well known member of Am
well Lodge No. IL, F. & A. NJ, Will
son Chapter No. Is, r. A. M. and
st. Elmo Commandry No. IA, Knights
Templar, died at the home of his son.
in-law, DR.. R. C. Magill, Thursday
night, September Sth. Mr.. Lyons has
suffered for several years with rheu-
matism, which was the cause of his
death. He was an old resident of
Lambertville, and has been a familiar
figure on both sides of the river
The funeral will he held from his
former home at 10 N. Union st. in
Lambertville Monday afternoon at
2.3O o'clock. Rev. Theron Lee will be
the officiating minister, as brother
Mason. Members of the fraternity
will attend. Burial will be in Mount
Hope Cemetery, under the direction
of LaBaw. An only child survives,
Kate, the wife of DIR. Magill.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-09
Lloyd George
Wearied of Irish

This brings us to Great Britain's
greater trouble-the Irish question.
Premier Lloyd George, growing weary
as the rest of the world Of the end
less row, told the Sim Feiners that
they must accept or reject his pro-
posals, for the constant exchange of
notes was getting them nowhere.
Whereupon the Sim Feiners dis
patched another note to the premier.
1t was drawn up by the Irish repub-
lican cabinet, for Dali Eireann had
adjourned after entrustlng the cabinet
with plenary powers. The note was
carried by courier to Scotland, where
Lloyd George was taking holiday,
and at this writing its contents are a
secret. If, as is probable, it is only
a further elaboration of the arg1l-
ments put forward by Sim Fein. the
premier is likely to lose the temper
over which he usually has such COM
plete control.
In Belfast the truce was broken last
week, and for several days there. was
continual and bloody fighting between
the nationalists and the Orangemen,
with number of fatalities. At. first
the military there contented them
selves with patrolling the streets in
armored cars, pleading for peace But
when the lord mayor protested against
their inaction !, they adopted more Wig
0rous methods, with good results.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-09
Foreign Delegates
Allowed Wines

All the nations invited to take part
IN the Washington conference on dis
armament and Far Eastern questions
have agreed to send delegations, the
acceptance of Italy having been re-
ceived last week. 1t will be comfort
ing to the representatives of those
nations at the meeting to learn that
they will probably be accorded the
same privileges as extended to duly ac-
credited foreign diplomats. and that
therefore they will be permitted to
bring alcoholic beverages with them.
Our government will do nothing in the
way of prohibition enforcement that
might embarrass the conference.
President Harding, speaking at the
fall term of the war college on Thurs
day, expressed the belief that the time
was coming when the burdens of arma-
ment could be diminished, but de-
clared that mo matter where the best
aspirations of the world lead u.s. there
never may be time without the
necessity for armed forces"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-09
PUP RESPONSIBLE FOR STYLE
French Beauty Received Credit fer
Innovation, but the Idea Really
Was Not Hers.

Only a few years ago the beautiful
Countess Castiglione died in her apart
ments adjoining the street in Paris
which bears her name. For years she
had never left this apartment, nor had
anybody seen her except by the light
that she allowed in her drawing room
after nightfall.
In the days of the second empire
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-09
RAILROAD
RATES REDUCED

Despite the objections of railroad
men, the Interstate commerce commits
sion authorized western and south
western railroads to reduce 51a cents
a hundred pounds the rates on grain
and grain products for export from
Missouri and Mississippi river points
and on grain from the territory be-
tween the rivers and from Illinois to
Gulf ports, Mobile to Galveston, in
elusive
The commission also authorized the
railroads to publish on five days no
tice reductions on grain ranging from
/ cent to 51a cents hundred pounds
from the territory west of the Mis-
souri, river In Nebraska, Kansas, Colo
RADIO and Oklahoma to Gulf ports.
The rates from Missouri and Missis-
sippi river points and territory be-
tween and Illinois may be published
by the railroads on less than the
usual 30-days' notice.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-09
Food Being Rushed
to Moscow

American food for the starving chill
dren of Russia is being unloaded at
Riga and Reval In immense quantities
and rushed by rail to Moscow. The
American relief administration has
declined to pool its work with the
general plan of the British, French,
Italians, Belgians and Japanese on
the ground that the latter plan would
be too much in the control of the
soviets. The Socialist national exeeu-
tive committee of America, running
true to form, has cautioned the mem
bers of the party and other workers
against giving any support to the
Hoover relief organization, whose
agents, the Socialists assert, under
the guise of assisting the masses of
Hungary, used Its machinery for
counter-revolutionary purposes"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-09
WOULD BE REASONABLY BUSY
Small Girl About Right, If Bad Man
Did His Full Duty Without
Fear or Favor.

AS Arson Mount, superintendent OF
the Howe button factory, of Peters
burg, was reading his evening paper
his little daughter, Mary, age six, was
playing on the floor firing of play,
she crawled to her fathers knee and
asked him:
docs the bad man get all the PEG
pie who are bad?'
The father, not looking up from his
paper and little provoked by the in
reference replied, 81 suppose"
The child studied for a minute, and
then said;
Does he burn them all up? Some
little boys told me he did,
Again the father replied that he
supposed he did
Again the child. not satisfied. asked
the father where they went after he
burned them all up.
The father, irritated, replied that
he supposed they all went to ashes.
The child studied for few min
utes, and then said: Gee. he must
have an awful job carrying cut ashes"
Indianapolis News.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-09
AFFIXED CAN TO CAR PEST
Effective Way by Which Sweet Young
Thing Got Rid Of a Too
Common Nuisance.

The Sweet Young Thing did not OBJ
ject when the man alongside read her
newspaper over her shoulder, but she
drew the line when he commenced to
read a note which she undertook later
to pencil to an Equally Sweet Young
Thing, who was at the moment out
of town. The man followed every
word of the note with interest until
the Sweet Young Thing calmly wrote !:
81 was about to tell you the reason
why Dot broke off her engagement to
Terry, but l cannot do it now because
man sitting alongside me is read
ing everything ]. write
The man alongside turned his head
the other way quickly and fidgeted in
embarrassment, and at the next sta
ton he. get out. Then the Sweet
Young Thing wrote:
"That finished him, dearie. And as
was about to say when he inter-
rupted me, Dot broke it off because"
etc.-New York Sun.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-09
HOLDCLAM BAKE
AT SOLEBURY

Solebury- Trinity Church will stage
an old fashioned New England Clam
Bake on the church grounds Saturday
evening, September II, and those in
charge of the undertaking are plan
ming to entertain large number of
guests. The event is being extensively
advertised throughout the surround
ing communities, and even across the
Delaware in New Jersey, both by
posters and the liberal use of news
paper publicity.
Two Clam Bake pits will be con-
structed on the church grounds, one
to be served at five o'clock, daylight
saving time, and the other one hour
later The Bake will consist of all the
good things characteristic of an old
fashioned New England Clam Bake,
with clans, fish, chicken, corn and
potatoes. Everyone who attends is as
sured of an excellent meal and a
most enjoyable time.
The event will be an Innovation in
Solebury, a real shore dinner so far
inland being out of. the ordinary. 1t
is the plan of those interested, that
the undertaking be made an annual
affair should this one be successful.
However, its success seems already
assured. One party of 25 from Phila-
delphia has alread maze reservations,
and other parties of like nature have
signified their intention of being pre-
sent.
The occasion W i'll p rovide an ex-
cellent opportunity for general re-
union for those of the community,
and being in the interest of small
church in rural section, it is de-
serving of every support. At the head
of the committee on arrangements is
the very active rector of Trinity
Church, Rev. T. H. Hazard. The adj
vance sale of tickets in in charge of
A. H. Barret, of Solebury.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-09

At eleven o'clock Saturday morn
ing, George w. Arnett passed away.
His death followed six months of
illness. His nervous system had been
under a strain from the continued
work and worries of his business,
and when his breakdown came, it
assumed the proportions of stroke.
However, beyond the loss of the use
of his right hand this did not com
pletely materialize. The rigors of his
active life left him little stamina on
which to rely. But one thing above
all others to the credit of George w
Arnatt, is that he did not .srust' out,
but he worked out.
The earnestness and hardihood of
his life caused many to feel that he
was hard and unfeeling. But
such was not the case. His last public
appearance was the oxasion of the
annual banquet of Union Fire Co., of
which he had been a member for p
years. At that time, against the de-
sires of his physician. he had insist
ed on leaving Philadelphia hospit-
al in order to attend that fuction. He
said to his men at the time that only
death could have kept him away, and
there were tears in his eyes when he
said it.
Afterward, representatives from
Lambertville's four fire companies
visited him at his home and presented
him with watch as an expression of
their esteem. He has been friend
of this paper in very material way.
He has encouraged and assisted in
way that proved his sympathetic
nature, | have said as much before,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-09
Odd Fellows to
Hold Celebration

Lambertvilie- Tuesday night at the
Lodge rooms On Bridge st. LEM Len
ape Lodge of Odd Fellows are to
celebrate "OLD HOME NIGHT by
a social and entertainment. At this
time presentations are to be male Of
the jewels to Henry Oil, the oldest
Odd Fellow in New Jersey, and to
four others next in line of early men,
bership. They are John B. Jones,
Samuel X. Louden, Timothy B. Giles,
and William H. Everitt. Gordon Coop
er is to make the speech of present
alton. Thomas R. Hunt, who is well
know and admired by the fraternity,
to to tell some of his stories and give
some readings.
There will be a stringed orchestra
to provide music, and buffet lunch
will be served. Leni Lenape Lodge is
one of the oldest and most active in
the state, and the fellowship of its
members is unexcelled anywhere. A
large attendance is expected, as this
occasion permits reunion of men,
aers outside of Eamhertyille.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-09

Mn. and Mrs. Charles F. Martindell
of Coryell st. were week end visitors
with Mrs. Martindell's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Van Camp. of Germantown, Pa.
Miss Frances Schenk returned to
her duties as teacher in the East Or
ange Schools Tuesday morning after
visiting with her parents, NJ. and Mrs.
John E. Schenk, of York St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Rittenhouse
and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
doer G. Kitchen. of Coryell St. were
Sunday visitors with Mrs. Ritten-
house father, Samuel Cooley. in Eas-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Van Camp
and family have returned from Wis
it with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoff, in
York, Pa. Mrs Hoff's parents. Her
brother, Jay Hoff and family, are
visiting here.
w. +. ShOfIs FORMER OWileI OA Tie
Triangle Laundry, and a member of
LEM Lenape Lodge of Odd Fellows,
left Monday for Deryter, N. Y. where
he has bought farm. He will make
his home there and manage the farm
George Reasoner has bought the
place on Lambert formerly used by
the boat club, and is remodeling it.
Mrs. Edward Wilcox and daughter
Kathryn and son Stanley, have re-
turned from visit with relatives in
Baldwinsville, NY. Mr.. Wilcox died
there month ago.
A delegation from LEM Lenape
Lodge of Odd Fellows went last night
Thursday to the Hunterdon County
Federation meeting at Quakertown.
In the party were Russell Pedrick,
Thos. R. Hunt, Walter Curtin, Ches-
ter Holcombe and H. j. Heller. The
meeting was addressed by Grand Con-
duetor Shook.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-09
Hungary Seizes
Part of Burgenland

Over In Hungary one Lieutenant
Hejas is emulating the exploits of
D'Annunzio In Fiume and Korfanty
in Upper Silesia. The treaty Of st.
German gave the territory of Burgen-
land to Austria, and the Hungarians
were highly displeased. Heias trans
lated their feeling into action, organ
lied bodies Of irregular troops and
seized considerable parts of the dis
puted region. The entente officials
and troops there were powerless to
stop them, but the Austrian govern
ment was given all moral support and
told to establish Its rule as best 1t
might Thousands Of Austrian troops
well equipped were moved into the
territory and at latest reports were
preparing to start operations against
Heias and his forces conferred at
Odenbufg.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-09

believing that flowers should not all
be reserved until after death.
Mr.. Arnett was in his list year.
His activity and zealousness should
be an inspiration to others. His bust
ness activities and interests will no
doubt be taken up by his son, Cor
nelius. Every good wish is given him
that he might carry on where his
father left off. He has a great OPP
portunity. May it crystalize all his
ability and earnestness.
The funeral was held from the
home on North Union st. Tuesday
afternoon at 30. ReEs-Jehn r. Read,
pastor of the Centenary Church. of
which he was a member, officiated
at the service. Interment was in Mt
Hope Cemetery under the direction of
George B. Horner, undertaken.
Mr.. Arnett is survived by his wife,
one daughter, Mrs. Harry Northrup,
of Plainfield, one son, Cornelius Ar
nett, of this place, one brother, Edw.
B. Arnett, of Sea Isle City, two sis
tiers, Mrs. Emma Hazen and Mrs. Jo-
seph Akers, both of Lambertville.
The funeral services were largely
attended by members of the fire
com sanies of New Hope and Lambert
ville, and business men of the COM
munity. Honary bearers were Jacob
V. N. Fisher, Philip j. Flaherty, An
drew Foltz. Thomas Thorne, William
B. Conover, Edgar W Hunt, Thos.
H. Lugar and Walter F. Hayhurst.
The active bearers were Lewis P.
Bodine. Charles D.McCracken, Wal
ter H. Williamson, John Masten, Ell
mer c. Docherty and Peter F. Reilly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-09

FOR BELL

Lambertville- At the meeting of
the official Board of Centenary NJ.
E. Church, September /, the following
resolution was unanimously adopted:
Whereas Brother James 3. White
ley and wife, members Of this church,
have had most excellent 600 pound
bell made, and have installed the
same in the tower of the church,
entirely at their own expense,
Therefore, be it resolved, that we
express our sincere appreciation Of
this splendid gift, and of the mag
unanimous spirit of liberality that
prompted the givefs, and that we ex-
press our hearty thanks to them.
Resolved that these resolutions be
spread on the minutes Of TIE Offic-
ial Beard, and copy Of them BE-
sent to Brother and sister Whiteley.
The bell was dedicated Sunday
morning following the communion
service. The speech of presentation
was made by Mrs. Whitley, and the
acceptance was made by Layton T.
Kugler, secretary of the Beard Of
Trustees. The bell was then rung by
Nix Whitley, and benediction was
pronounced by Rev. Jno. R. Read.