davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13

4, * NCIi OF f1C r -:
Washington. Jig New
York Avenue New York
CITY. Eifth Ave
I,uil,linr: Chicago. reH-
ple's Ga. Building: rhil-
ndclphia. Colonial Trust
building.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-12
F. E. WELLMAN OF
FROST STREET DIES
Formerly a YeII-Known Lumber Dealer
and for the Past Is Years EmplOye
of s. 4. Smith Mfg. Co.

Frank Eugene Wellman. Il, for Is
years an employe of the :. 4. Smith Mfg.
Co. and formerly a well-known lumber
dealer in Windham county. died in his
home at II Frost street at 80 O'Clock
last night of cancer Of the liver.
His health had not been good for several
years. but during the past year he had
failed perceptibly, being obliged To give
up his work early last March. Several
times during the Summer he was CON
fined to his bed fer periods of from one to
three weeks He had been confined to his
bed the past four weeks.
Mr.. Wellman was one of FIVE children
Of Kendrick Wellman and Orilla tScott)
WclIman and was born Dec. Z, 1S49, in
Montgomery. On Sept. p, 1879. he mar
ried Miss Addie Bennett of TOwnshend,
and for % years they lived in Newfane,
where Mr.. Wellman conducted a lumber
business up to the time the family
moved to Brattleboro 13 years ago. Since
coming here he had worked for the :. \.
Smith Mfg. Co.
Besides his wife he leaves one sister,
Mrs. Sylvia Gushing of Central street,
He was a quiet. home-loving man and
was liked by all his shopmates and assO-
ciates. lie meyer affiliated with any or
ganizati8n.
The funeral will be held at the home
at 1 O'Clock Monday afternoon. Rev. DR..
Herbert L. WoOdin. pastor of the Centre
Congregational church. will officiate, and
the burial will take place in the family lot
in Newfane.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-12
COMPANY
ESPECIALLY FINE
First in Series of Entertainments Under
Odd Fellows Auspices Gives Au-
dience Much Pleasure.

Artistic execution and Interpretation
and variety of program on the part OF
the entertainers, and thorough calJoy-
ment and appreciation of quality on the
part OF the audience, marked the con-
cert by the Hipple Concert Co. in odd
Fellows temple last evening. 1t was the
first in a series of four entertainments
to be provided the Brattlaboro public by
the Redpath Lyceum bureau under the
auspices of Wantastiquet lodge of Odd
Fellows. The audience was not as large
was desired, but everyone was enthus-
iastic over the work of the artists in
solo, duet and group renditiOns.
The program included not only instru-
mental numbers, both classical and
popular, but variety was added through
readings by Mrs. Nipple and whistling
ard singing novelties by the full com
pany.
Earle H. Nipple, manager of the COM
pany and player of Xylophoue, trombone,
saXophone,, drums and traps, was the
central figure of the company, and his
rapid succession OF changes from one
instrument to another. at the same time
keeping in perfect harmony with other
players, was a source of wondermeHt to
his hearers. In characteTiZing his work
the expression of at least one member of
the audience Is particularly applicable:
| He 5 a regular one-man band. - His
trombone work was unusually smooth
and clear and his xylophone solos, which
included his own arrangement of List 5
Second Raphso8v, and The Rosary,
showed much paimstaking study Of the
/ instrument.
Mrs Hiople proved a wonderfully fine
Gccompanlsl, playing with expression
and dignity in the classical numbers and
entering into the playing of popular
nun bers with a sDirit behtting the Sc
( lections Her participation in the saXo-
/ phone quartet, which PLAYED a selection
[ from Faust by Gounod, also was pleas
ling. Her reading of The Man in the
! Shadow. by Childs, and a reading with
! piano accompanimeut were we'll given
/ and were wen received by the audience.
Charles c. skinner carried out the cor
net work of the concert in a pleasing
way. in solo numbers as we'll as in group
work and with Mr. Nipple in a cornet
and trombone duets, which were re-
aeiyed enthusiastically. He participated
also in the saxophonc quartet.
Herman Nandekorde demonstrated his
] musical ability and familiarity with
I his instrument in violin solos and the
/ violin part of the concert numbers OF
the program, a we'll as in his participa
| ion in the saNophone quartet.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-12

Worcester Boy Seriously Wounded
While Tramping in Woods

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov I2-Albert
Faucher, IL, of 4 Ideal road, was ser
ioUsiy injured yesterday in the woods
near the " Norceste -AiiltburN line, when
he was shot in the right breast by an
other boy, fos whom the police are look
loung Faucher aud Ernest Arnier, a
playmate. were tramping through the
brush just over the AIillburY line when
they came across two other lads OF d
bout their own age. According to the
story told by Faucher and Aruier, one
Of the strangers had a 22-caliber rifle,
and wlfen he was several yards away
he dropped on one knee, took deliberate
aim at young Faucher and fred n bullet
into his right breast. The two strangers
then hurried away.
The cries of Faucher and Arnicr at
tracted a hunter, who carried Faucher
a half mile through the woods to the
waiting station of the Grafton city line
trolley. where ne was picked up and
taken to City hospital. His name is on
the danger list.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-12
HISTORICAL WORK
ON BRATTLEBORO
Two Volumes of $50 Pages
Each Compiled by
Miss Cabot
FIRST VOLUME OUT
EARLY IN DECEMBER
Most Important and Comprehensive
Work on BraitleborO Ever Attempted
Will Contain $50 Illustrations -
Edition Limited to 500 Copies.

Under the title, The Annals of Brat
tleboro, Miss Mary r. Cabot has COM
piled and edited a history of this town,
now in press, which is by far the most
important and comprehensive work CON
cerning Brattleboro ever attempted and
for which the townspeople will owe her
an everlasting debt of gratitude. 1t IS
being printed by E. L. Hildreth & Co,
who will issue the first volume the first
of December.
The work embraces two volumes of
$50 pages each. There are 40 chapters
in the first volume and the second, which
will be issued after the holidays, will
contain about the same number of chap
ters. The two volumes are Z by 10
inches in size, handsomely printed on rag
paper and bound in cloth. There are $50
. beautiful illustrations, including maps,
drawings, photographers of the resi-
Dental and business town and institu-
tions, besides portraits of 100 citizens of
former years. The edition will be linn
tied to 500 copies and will not be sold
by. booksellers, being sent direct from the
printers.
! No attempt is made here TO review the
work, but from prospectus the follow
| ing information is taken
The Annals of Brattleboro is a COM
! pilation. 1t is published to afford easy
! access to original sources of information
/ concerning BrattlebOrO, from the taking
/ up of land under the Indian deed in 1861.
4 TO the modern town of 1893. Every i'm
| portant phase of the towns life and
growth has received due consideration,
4 including the early settlement, develop
! TlpDt pf and ministry fp pSf,sfl-
| fishment of religious and philanthropic
| institutions, the large number of private
(, schools that owe their high standing to a
born educator the Wesselhoeft Water
| Cure and the interesting personnel of its
staff the charm of the life made BY peo-
| pie who came from afar TO test the cure,
of those who bought homes here, of Brat
! tlebOrO becoming a residential town
Brattleboro's record in the Civil war and
the United States military hospital, etc.
/ Nevertheless the main object and value
of this publication is to be found in BIZ
ographical sketches of the men who have
, contributed to the character and fame OF
Brattleboro.
There are chapters on roads, taverns.
stages, river navigation, newspapers
banks, etc.
As there is but one Brattleboro in the
world, so it is a town with a record OF
| human life as exceptional as its name
The claim il has to the interest of the
| world is based on the unusual number OF
men and women who have left here an
impress of originality and vitality on
their achievements. or who have gone
forth from their native town to fill places
of distinction in the larger world of lit
erature, art, science or the professions
New and diverse influences have en-
tered the town, changing the direction ot
its life into four distinct periods, and this
! work had been edited with reference ta
these periods.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-12
TURKEY SUPPER
FOR MEMS UNION
Charles f. Westervelt, Executive Secre-
tary Northampton Chamber of
Commerce. Speaker Wednesday.

The Mems Union of the First Baptist
church will hold a meeting in the par
lors of the church Wednesday evening at
$50 o'clock. A turkey supper will be
served by the women of the church TO
which all men whether members of the
union or not are invited. The union has
been fortunate in securing as the speaker.
Charles +. Wgstervelt, executive secre-
tary of the Northampton Chamber Of
Commerce. Mr.. Westcryelt is very
busy man, and he has made arrangements
to come here at considerable incouven-
ience 10 himself.
His subject will be A Ped-blo0ded
Mans Responsibility 10 the Community.
and it win interest everyone who desires
to- perform mans part Mr.. Wester-
Welt comes highly recommended not a.
an orator. hat az man with a message
that he knows how to present in an in
tcre~ring manner. An men Of the town
ere urged to be present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-12
$45O,OOO IN WINE,
BIG PLANT SEIZED
Eight FeTmenteTs Found in FuiI biast
i'm New York Cellar
Four Men Arrested.

NEW YORK. Nov. I2-The first broad
side attack on illegal sales of wine was
delivered by a force of 90 prohibition
agents Yesterday in a raid at 10 Third
street. where a seizure of lS0pQ gallons
was made, together with several arrests
which the enforcement authorities be
Eeve will result in the exposure OF an
enormous retail traffic in fermented
Il. o. Merrick, acting chief of field
forces. estimated the value OF the VINE
at bootler prices. with the cost of the
appa 4atUs and fiXtuTcl7 which were
seized approaches total OF S459,b0. Tie
figures the bootleg price at which the
wine is purchasable III restaurants and
other places at least three times that
which the wholesale dealers quote to
their customers.
Evidence gathered by the agents leads
20 the belief, they say th9t the dlstrl-
button Of wine under the cloak Of sac
ramantal and medicinal purposes has
covered up a state OF atlalrs In which
the purchase OF wines for simple drink
ing purposes has been made easy. The
agents are convinced the majority of
Jewish families actually making a sac
ramcutaI use of wine terment it in their
own homes. and that most WINE DUr-
chasc- are made by persons who have
no religious reasons for acquiring then
stock
The agents reported finding the win
cry I'm full blast. There We're four big
fermanterS. each of which contained
1900 gallons. and four smaller feTment'
ers. which held coo gallons each. These
were all full and in addition there were
three storage tanks. holding 1900 gal
ions each. and lJ6 fifty gallon barrels
all full. One large grape press and a
small hand press were discovered besides
loNo one gallon empty Jugs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-12
a. s. PROPOSES 4 VA VAL
HOLLDAYTO CONFERENCE:
WOULD CEASE BUILDING

would scrap all capital ships under con-
struction, II in number, and - of the
older battleships.
Great Britain would stop construction
on four newaships of the Hood type and
scrap all her second and first line battle
ships up to the King George class.
Japan would abandon plans for two
battleships and four battle cruisers not
yet laid down and would in addition scrap
three capital ships and four battle cruis-
ers in process of construction, asld all
10 of the three dreadnoughts and battle
ships Of the second line
Opening Of Meeting.
Gathered with the chosen representa-
tlVcS OF nine nations about him, Prcsi-
dent Harding today opened the confer
encr on limitation of armament He
read his speech slowly and deliberately
from small printed pages which lie held
in the hollow Of his hand. With his right
he punctuated his statements with driv-
ing gestures.
The first applause came when the Pres
idcnt declared that the conference must
have Il signal influence" on the for
tunes Of the world There was more ap-
ever could Justify the destruction of the
last great war. Still again he was an
>Wored by loud clapping when he said
war should be "oUtlaWcd' and the re
sources Of the world turned into construc-
tive channels.
There was the tense>t silence as the
president pronounced the keynote Of the
conference as follows: The United
States welcomes YOU with uEselfiSh hands.
We harbor no fears. We have no sOrdid
erds to serve, We suspect no enemy. we
contemplate CT appreheud no conquest,
content with what we have we seek
nothing that is au0thrrS. We only wish
to do with You that finer. nobler thing.
which no nation can do alone
The audience and some of the delega-
tions came to their feet applaUding when
MIR. Harding declared America wanted
"lcs> Of armament and none of war" and
wanted to work to that end. The Pres
ident concluded at 1853 O'Clock.
President Harding's Speech
President Harding said in part;
1t is u great and happy privilege TO bid
the delegates TO this conference q cordial
welcome 10 the capital of thc United
States Of America. 1t is not only q sat
iStaCti0u to greet YOU because we We're
lately participants in a common cause,
i'm which shared sacrifices and SORROWS
and triumphs brought our nations more
closely together. but it is gratifying to
address you aS the SpUkesmCn for ma
/ tluu~ whose convictions ands attending ac-
. tlCnS have 50 much to do with the veal
or woe Of all mankind
Cali Of the World,
Speaking a~ official sponsor for the i'm
Fitarion. 1 think | may say the call is not
of the United States of America alone
1t is rather the spoken word Of a war
WearIed world. STRUGGLING for restoration
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-12

WASHINGTOE. Nov. 12.-Secretary
Hughes in his opening address as pres
idcnt of the arms conference today pre-
scented the American plan for naval linn
itation. \ naval holiday, in which all
building programs should be abandoned
and the older ships of present navy
scrapped, was the keynote of the Amer
lean proposal. Mr.. Hughes laid down
four general principles:
1-That all capital ship building pro
grams. either actual or projected, should
be abandoned.
2-That further reduction should be
made through scrapping of certain Of the
older ships
3.-That in general, regard should be
had to the existing naval strength of the
powers concerned.
THAT the capital ship tonnage
should be used as the measurement of
strength fer navies and proportionate
allowance Of auxiliary combatant craft
prcscribed
For the United States, the program
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-12
B MILK PLANT is BURNED.
Fire Near Cleveland Work of Incendi
aries. Police Say.

CLEVELAND, Nov 12-The evapora-
ton plant of the Telling Belle-Vernon
Co, AT Wellington, p miles west of here
was destroyed with an estimated loss of
100000 early yesterday by what Well
lngton officials say was an incendiary
fire
Piles of waste saturated with oil and
gasoline, the presence of an automobile
load of strange men in the village and
cut telephone wires are the basis for the
assertion that the plant was set on fire.
Destruction of the plant viii have no
effect on the status of the strike here
of approximately 500 milk wagon drivers
officials announced.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-12
Centre Congregational Church

Rev Herbert r. Woodin, ID. d., Pastor.
Sunday. Nov. t3.
1890 a. m.-Subicct of sermon, Shall
We End War?
300 m.-Sunday school
100 T. m.-Mecting Of the young pco-
7.45 p. m.-Mcctjug Of the prudential
committee i'm the chapel.
Monday, Nov. II. 6 p. m.-The teach
crs and officers of the Sunday school, and
their wives or husbands will have a sup
per and conference i'm the chapel The
second chapter of How TO Teach Religion
win be outlined by Mrs. Woodin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-12
Red Men S Hail

Dance every Saturday night.
Friday. Nov. 1S,-Special meeting of
Quonekticut tribe. No .. l. o. r. NJ.
Picomegan tribe of Greenfield viii confer
the warriors degree on - candidates.
Every member of this tribe is requested
to be present Corn and venison viii be
served
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-12
Odd Fellows emple

Monday. Nov Il. Z p. m.-Past Noble
Grands. Dennis Rebekah lodge, viii hold
a kitchen party in Odd Fellows temple
Monday Nov. H. 7.30 p. m.-ReguaI
meeting of the Wantastiquet lodge. The
initiatory degree will be conferred
Tuesday, Nov 1j-Special meeting Of
the auxiliary All chevalierS. their moth.
ers, wives. sisters, daughters and nieces
are requested to be present. Entertain
ment and refreshments.
Pool tournament soon SIGN up now
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-12

Monday. T.30-Sunday school teachers
class 730 World Wide Guild with Miss
Margaret Morse, 100 South Main street.
Tuesday. $50 Christian Endeavor
meeting
Wednesday. $50 - Turkey supper
served to Mems Union at a cents Il
plate. Address by Charles +. Wester-
velt. Northampton Chamber OF Com
merce Election of officers.
Thursday. Choir rehearsal; ), or
Friday D. nl.-Junior Endeavor so
ciety; 7.30-Church prayer meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-12
LABOR MEN IN PULPITS.
twenty-five to Preach in Boston Churches
TnmnrT0M.

BOSTON. Nov. I2-Labor leaders are
to occupy the pulpits of the ~ churches
in and near Boston SUNDAY 10 preach
Workingmen's sermons on religious ideals
i'm industrial relations
The central labor union. in announcing
assignments Of local officers to the
churches, included in its list Methodist.
Congregational. Universalist and Baptist
pastorates and synag que.
The invitation to union heads to adj
dress church congregations came from the
Greater Boston Federation of Churches.
Seven ministers last Wednesday accepted
a reciprocal invitation from the union.
doffed their frock coats for overalls and
welded worllmens tools on construction
Jobs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-12
CONTINUED on Page 81
Universalist Church
Rev. Edwin p. Wood. Pastor.

htN. EuWin T. WOod, FastOf.
Sunday, Nov. f3.
1890 a. m.-AIorning worship and ser
mon, The pastor win preach the
second sermon on The Faiths of
Science and the Science of Faith
~ a. m.-Sunday school.
$50 p. ny. p. C. U. Topic. Martin
luther. Pioneer of Religious Lib
erty. Leader, Dorothy Martin.
The Universalist Union will be our
guests We hope for a full attend
ance of our members
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-12
Knights of Columbus Hall

Al members of the r. c. =. a. please
send food to Knights Of Columbus hall
by O'Clock Monday afternoon as the
food sale viii open at o'clock The
bazaar viii oDen in the evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-12
First Church OF Christ, Scientist
Putne Road.

Sunday services at 1915 a. m. and $50
p. IN, Subject Nov. 13. AIortals and I'M
mortals. The Wednesday evening meet
ing which includes testimonies of Chris
tian Science healing. is at 40 O'Clock
The reading room in church foyer is open
daily. except Sundays, Wednesday even
ings and legal holidays, from u to /, 3 to
;, and z to o'clock. All are welcome
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-12
Masonic Temple

Tuesday. Nov. 15.-Regular meeting
Bingham Chapter, .. f. s. Business.
initiation. Supper Will be served at 6.15.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-12
SHOE WORKERS IN
COUNCIL TODAY
Expected Proposed Wage
Reduction Will Be
Considered
NO AGREEMENT
REACHED AT LYNN
Manufacturers and Workers at Odds
Over Number of Labor Representa-
tives that Shall Attend Wage Confer
cnce-Toiut Discussion Necessary.

SALEM. Mass. Nov. 12.-Shoe work
ers from this city, Lynn, Haverhill. New
buryport and other shoe centers in this
vicinity met here today under the aus
pices of the cutters national council to
discuss matters affecting shoe workers.
1t was expected that the proposed wage
reduction in 5hc industry would be taken
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-12

Secretary Hughes Gives
Plan In Opening Address
United States Would
Scrap 80 Ships, Great
Britain Would Stop Work
ON Four and Japan Give
Up "a Ships
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-12
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Charles c. Chaycr. Pastor.
Sunday, NOv. IL.

The Mount Hermon male quartet is to
be with us all day and render selections
at each service No one should need to be
asked twice to hear these boys.
1890 a, m;-Morning worship. Theme
Builders of Brotherhood. The
seventh in the series on Funda-
mentals of Christian Practice.
1l.4J a. m.-SuHday school. The con-
test between the All-Men's class
of Brattleboro and the men of
White River Junction is now in
earnest Let's make u good show
ing.
$50 p. m.-Epworth League service for
young people. Subject of Christian
Leadership class: Middle Child
hood. Subject of devotional serv-
ice: Bible Examples of Personal
Evangelism.
80 p. m<-Eyening worship. Theme :
Bearers Of the Cross. This is the
closing service i'm the series on
Christian Fundamental, The or
cheStra will accompany the congre-
cation in the praise service. and the
Mt. Hermon male quartet will
sing again. BaptiSinal service and
reception of members. Every mem
ber of the church should endeayor
to make this most impressive
service for the young people who
are coming into the church.
Monday evening, Nov. 14-Meeting of
the Mary Geddis class at the home of
AIRS. Eliza Adams. I Myrtle street.
Monday evening, Nov. 14-OHcial
Board meeting in the vestry at 7.30.
Every member out if possible.
Tuesday evening, Get-to-gether and so
oial for the whole church, in the yestry
at 7.30. Given By the Attainers class.
Third event in the regular recreation
program.
Friday evening Regular prayer meet
ing at 7.30.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-12
PRESIDENT HARDING
OPENS CONFERENCE

Presentation of Keynote of
Conference Made In Deep
Silence - Declares War
Must Be Outlawed and
World Resources Turned
Into Constructive Chan
nels - Great Enthusiasm
Over Speech
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-12
First Baptist Church
Rev. Clark T. BroWnen, ID. d., Pastor.
Sunday, Nov. 13.

1880 a. m.-ATorning worship. Sermon
by pastor. The Simple Life.
II ~ a. m.-Biblc school.
40 p. m-Evening service. Subject,
The Main Issue.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-12

CONTINUED oD Page s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-09
NEW QUICK WAY TO
PUT ON FIRM
FLESH

Thousands o. weak. thin. pale AM
alskly people are now quickly putting
On solid flesh and regalniuE rug =
health and strength IN an entirely new
way.
This way o. by taking vitamlnes into
their systems. Nitamines are a mya8ar-
ious living Substance, found g. be ah-
solufely necessary for perfect daily
health. But most o. our foods ara lack
Ing ia thrm-that IL why - many Cf
"a become thin and run down
Yeast has been found to contain hll-
lions o. viiamines and is bringing an-
credible results IA putting good flesh
and muscle on thin people. No need 60
eat yeast cakos-aipply take Trouiked
Yeast Tablets. containing iron AMI
and highly concentrated brewers
yeast the most efficient form - yeast.
Pleasant 20 take-bringH quick re-
suits.
sold and highly recommended hy
Crystal Pharmacy Special directions
Tor .-~AdyertiaemenL