davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

For forty years, said DR.. Carey, have
been prescribing MarshroOt for kidney
and bladder sickness and now that I
have retired from active practice l have
made arrangements with leading drug
gists to dispense this wonderful prescrip-
ton at a moderate price, on the money
back IL dissatisfied plan
Beware of kidney disease--thousands
die Of 1t every year who ought to be en-
ioying the blessings of life and health.
watch the symptoms. If you have
specks floating before the eyes, puffy
eyes, clammy feet or moist palms, back
ache or sideache, you ought to get a
bottle of DR.. Careys MarshroOt right
away.
1t has wonderfully benefited tens Of
thousands Of cases of kidney and bladder
troubles and is the medicine you can
always depend upon. Results are guar
anteed.
NOTE-Dr. Daniel G. Carey was a
practicing physician for many years and
his great Prescription, Marshroot aided
thousands of sufferers from kidney and
bladder troubles. Hereafter you can al
ways get this effective Prescription in
both liquid and tablet form, at
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores and all
reliable pharmacists the country over.
Keep in mind the name, DR.. Carey's
Marshroot prescription No. TT. No
other medicine can take its place.-Ad-
vertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
REALISTIC SHOW WINDOW.

sARANAC LAKE, N. Y, Dec. 1.-The
window display in local store featuring
a woodland scene was so realistic, that
birds tried to get through the glass to
Ioin their stuffed brothers and sisters
inside.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
SIXTY-SEVENTH
: CONGRESS WILL
MEET MONDAY
Foreign Debt Refund Bill to
Be Given Early Con-
sideratiOn.
MAY REVISE TARIFF LAW
Special to Indiana Daily Times
md DEila aaInL,ta DtlhlIc 1 I'd ger

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger
WASH NOTION, Dec. 1.-The legisla-
tive program for the first regular ses-
SION Of the Sixty Seventh Congress be-
ginning next Monday, began to take
shape when Republican leaders announced
their intention to abandon the railroad
refunding bill and press for early con-
sideration Of the foreign debt refunding
bill.
Senators Penrose of Pennsylvania and
Smoot of Utah said hearings on the Ford
ney tariff bill, now pending in the finance
committee, would begin on Dec. Z. While
vigorously denying reports that enact
ment Of the Republican protective tariff
was to be Indefinitely postponed, they
said it probably would be considered in
the Senate by midwinter OF early spring.
Further revision of the tariff In 1923 and
1924 was forecast by Mr.. Penrose, who
said changing economic conditions would
necessitate such steps.
TO ABANDON RAILROAD
REFUND BILL.
Abandonment Of the railroad refunding
bill is in keeping with the wishes Of
President Harding. who originally rec
commended the legislation in order to IA
cilitate settlement of the railroads &C
counts with the Government. Considera-
ton Of the MEASURE in the Senate, fur
thermOre, Threatened to open up the en-
tire railroad controversy with members
Of the agriculture bloc bent on introduce
ing amendments striking at the heart Of
athe Esch- Cummins law The President
Us said to have found the legislation IN
necessary
PRESIDENT TO ADDRESS
CONGRESS IN PERSON.
The President is expected to address
Congress in person when IT convenes
Monday and then to outline definitely his
recommendations as to legislation. He is
now represented as favoring rapid pas
sage of the foreign debt refunding bill
in order to have authority TO appoint the
commission authorized in the measure to
proceed with negotiations involved in the
method and condition Of payment Of the
$1,000, Coz 900 foreign debt.
AS regards the program IN the House,
the President is expected to Zeal with
the report OF the director Of the budget.
which already has been prepared and
will be submitted to Congress on Mon
day. To the appropriation Of money to
meet Government expenditures in the
next fiscal year the House plans TO de
vote its chief effort.
OTHER MEASURES
TO BE CONSIDERED.
Another measure slated for early con-
sideration in the Senate IS the Graham
bill fixing a 90 pc rcent duty on re-
imports Of American war surplus mate
rails disposed Of abroad.
Senator Penrose addressed a letter to
persons desiring to be heard on the
tariff schedule stating the tobacco sched-
ule would be considered first and urging
prospective witnesses TO avoid duplica-
ton Of testimony and thus hasten the
close Of the hearings
Republicans Of the Finance Committee
he said, would meet later in the week
to further fix their plans for the COM
mittee.-Co Copyright, 1921, by Public Led
ger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
GERMAN MERCHANTS ANGRY

BERLIN, Dec. MANY German mer-
chants have protested against adoption Of
the Reichsbank that German exports be
1uoted in foreign currencies, instead Of
marks. They declare such a scheme
would cause them big losses.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
MOTOR VIGILANCE
COMMITTEE GETS
REAL RESULTS
Reporting Violations of LdU
Seems to. Haze Good
Effect.

The reaction to notices sent vut by the
Hoosier Motor Club to individuals or
firms pointing out traffic violations, in
connection with the vigilance campaign to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
Conference Notes
by the Observer
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON. Dec. President
Harding henceforward. IN his conferences
with newspaper correspondents, will have
recourse to procedure long in vogue
in the British Parliament. He viii re-
quire submission Of questions in writing
They VIII be answered or not as the
President pleases. without subjecting him
to the necessity Of openly declining TO
reply or engaging in a public discussion
Of the issues involved. It is not Mr.
Hardings intention that press queries
shall be submitted in advance Of the BIZ
weekly conferences on Tuesdays and. Fri
days. They can be sent TO the Presi-
dents desk as correspondents file into his
Office. Once a question is taken up by
the President, the bars will be down
and further questions along the same
line may be put verbally.
Newspaper men are in cordial agree
ment with the new system. Mr. Hard
ing is uncommonly good natured when
facing the battery Of living interrogs-
ton points, and no correspondent blames
him for wishing to make himself fool
proof against embarrassing questions. II
has happened that his occasional inabiI-
ity TO answer has led to illegitImate de-
auctions. The new system, all concerned
hope, will put a stop to that sort Of
thing.
Lord Ridell has proved the wit Of the
conference. Today, addressing the ad-
vertising club of Washin gton at luncheon.
he called Julius Caesar the worlds first
real advertiser who, lacking newspapers,
3used the walls Of Rome to announce from
time TO time. that he had come, had seen
and had conquered. Were Hughes to
use the Caesarisn incisiveness," said Lord
Riddelly. 4 suppose he'd say: They
came I spoke. and down went the price
Of battleships.' By the same token, Bal
four might have said: Z came, I spoke.
BRAND moved 10 tears"
There Is certain to be a Christmas re-
cess for the conference, but If Secretary
Hughes can have his way, it will be a
brief one. He believes the conference will
be so near the stage of "buttOning up" a
variety Of important propositions IT would
be fatal to interrupt proceedings at such
a moment for too long a time. The hope
Of certain foreigners that the holiday IN
across the Atlantic seems thus to be
vain.
China is frs. in the field with a con-
ference newspaper. It is called The
china Advocate" az pears at irregular
intervals. and IS published by the Chinese
students alliance in the United States.
It's motto. printed on either side Of the
title line on the front page, in English
and Chinese, IS a quotation from Con
fucius reading: within the four seas
all are bret hren." The Chinese students
club Of Ohio State University paid the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
Rub on Sore Throat

MusterOle relieves sore throat quickly
Made with oil Of mustard. it is a clean
white ointment that will not burn or
blister Ike the old-fashioned mustard
plaster
Just spread it on with your fingers.
Gently but surely it penetrates> to the
sore spot and draws out the pain. Get
Musterole at your drug store today. 80
& CSC IN jars and tubes; hospital size. So
BETTER THAN MUSTARD PLASTER
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
'FreezOne" on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then shortly
you lift 1t right of with fingers. Truly !
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle Of
"Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to
remove every hard corn, soft corn, or
corn between the toes, and the calluses,
without soreness or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01

Appearing at the Circle this week is
Miss Jessamine Barley, soprano. She Is
one of the younger set Of local singers
of the city and presents a group of songs
between shows. Miss Barley is
graduate OF the Metropolitan School OF
Music having studied with Edward Nell
for several years She is a member of
the Matinee Musicale, the Harmonic cub
and the Nh Phi Epsilon musical sorority.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01

face. Tie pimples were
large and rec and festered.
They burned and itched
constantly, sud when /
scratched them wereworse.
My face was disfgured,
and | could not slee1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01

81 saw an advertisement for Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and sent
for sample. Igot such good results
that bought more, and after using
one box of Ointment, with the Soap,
/ was healed" (Signed) Miss Mat
tie B. Short, Mitchell, Indiana.
Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Talcum to care for your skin.
Sample Each Free By NAL Address: "curieurA Lab
orAtories, Dept. h, Maiden IS, Mass" Sold every
where: Soap Sc Ointment q and Zoe Talcum Sc
49, CutcurA Soap shaves without mug.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
FACE D|SFIGURED
WITH P|MPLES
Large and FeStered. Lost
Sleep. Cuticura Heals.

MY trouble began with pimples
and blackheads breaking out on my
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
Infants Dresses, 10 Price

White dresses, lace and embroid-
cry trimmed sizes 6 months and 1
year only; values up to $685..
Second floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01

5O-inch material, navy blue only. all wool.
Just $50 yards at this low price as it has
been selling for $3.50 yard Fine quality for
suits and dresses
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-09
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

DIR. and Mrs. C. s. Leach have been
called to Hyde Park by the death of DIR:
Leach's brother.
Charles Cole of Rutland began working
today as messenger at the Western
Union telegraph Office.
Mrs. E. w. Sharp has returned to st.
Johnsbury, after visiting Mrs. Z. E.
White of Central street.
Miss Ruth Hinckley began work Mon
day as stenographer in the Office of the
Vermont Printing company.
S. f. B. Morse and Rev. c. c. Chayer
are among the deer hunters this week and
are in DummerSton today.
Felix Ferdinando of Hartford, Conn,
is in town today on business and is reg
istered at the Brooks House.
Mrs. Perkins of Newfane is spending
several days with Mrs. Carrie W. K.
Richardson of Prospect street.
Mrs. Mollie Huntington of Main street
is making satisfactory recovery in the
Memorial hospital following an operation.
Miss Mary Gould, who had been
guest three weeks of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
w. Gushing, returned yesterday to her
home in Mortified, this state.
Hugh Densmore, who had been attend
ing the high school, has gone to Poultney
to make his home with an uncle and is
attending Troy Conference academy.
Ralph Geddis, who has a position as
stenOgrapher in the office of the superln-
tendent of the American Express com
pany in Bellows Falls, visited at his
home in town over Sunday.
Miss Cora Cooke of Lancaster, n. H.,
who has been seriously i'll there with a
heart trouble, is improving. Miss Cooke,
who is a graduate nurse, pracnced her
profession several years in Brattleboro.
H. L. March, f. c. Moffatt. DR.. f. r:
Newell, NJ. NJ. Tucker l.. h = Barber and
w. l.. Hunt of this town, and Andrew
March of Shelburne Falls are spending
the week at BencaSsOn cabin on Newtane
hill, hunting deer.
Mrs. Frank Hall of Providence, r. l.,
came Saturday to remain over the week
end with her mother, Mrs. o. c. Brown
of Brook street Mrs. Brown has closed
her home. She returned this morning
with her daughter to Providence, where
she will spend the winter.
Miss Rene Lyston was in Rutland
yesterday to attend the wedding of her
brother, John p. Lyston of Norwich,
Conn, and Miss Mabel Y. Pouhn of Rut-
day morning in the Church of the Sacred
Heart of Mary. Miss Lyston was brides
maid.
W hHbhILDus Nol Va oOAh -
Knowlton of Cambridge, Mass, and for
merly of BrattlebOro, was in town today.
Mr. Knowlton has recently opened
Boston Office for the Krauss
Bros Lumber Co. of New Orleans and
Seattle, and will establish sales connec-
tions throughout New England.
Mrs. J. c. Newton and son, Julius, left
this morning by automobile for Florida,
where they win spend the winter. They
plan TO go as far as Hartford today. and
will spend the weekend in Annapolis,
Md, with Mrs. Newton's son. Stanley
Newton, who is a student at Annapolis
naval academy. They expect to take
about two weeks in making the trip to
Florida.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-09
Jud TunklnA

Jud Tunkins says an optimist isn't
complete unless he is as cheerful at
his work as he Is In conversation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-09
HINSDALE

| o. c. Robertson is in Boston this week.
! Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Holton have gone
to Melrose, Mass, to spend the winter.
! John Sawyer was in Newbury, Vt.
recently.
Amedee Beauchaine is i'll with pleuro
pneumonia.
There are several cases of chicken-pox
in North Hinsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Robertson were in
| Springfield, Mass, Friday.
| Howard Cantlin expects to move his
family to Lebanon. this week.
| Miss Josie Redding of Gloucester,
Mass, is a guest at her home here.
Miss LenOre Mann and Hubert Mann
of Keene were recent guests of relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gould and Mr..
| and Mrs. Nat Butler, all of Boston, are
visitors at G. A. RobertsOn's.
Mrs. Fred Wilder of NLillers Falls,
Mass was a recent guest of Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Robertson.
Mrs. James Warner and daughter,
Hazel, of Sunderland, Mass, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Lantz recently
Edward P. Bailey has returned to his
home in BrOcktOn, Mass, and Frank W.
Bailey has returned to Binghamton. n. Y.
The W. c. T. L. viii meet in the
Mrs. Ada Wright of Keene, county pres
ident of the w. c. T. U. will speak.
All adults are invited to become men,
bers of the Rainbow reading circle at the
public library. Inquire of the members
and at the library, for full particulars.
Miss Ruth Langille. who has COM
pleted her course as nurse. at the WeSSon
Memorial hospital in Springfield, Mass,
has come to her home here for an in
definite stay.
The annual fair and festival by the
women of the First Congregational
church will be held in the town hall
"wednesday and Thursday evenings,
Nov. IS and II.
ervatiOns were present. After the degree
work an oyster supper was served by
the local tribe, followed by short talks
by the various members.
The Warrior degree team of Picome-
gan tribe of Red Men in Greenfield, Mass.
visited Squakheag Tribe, l. 0. r. NJ.
Wednesday evening and worked the
warrior degree on several candidates
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Tibbetts and
relatives and friends here Saturday and
Sunday. Mr.. Tibbetts's mother, Mrs
Lila J. Lyons. and Mrs Tibbetts's
sister, Mrs. Charles NJ. Taylor, returned
with them to Quincy, for an indefinite
visit.
Good Book week will be observed at
the public library, Nov. Is to 10. There
will be an exhibit in the window of c. A.
Holland and Sons store where parents
will find suggestions for gift books for
their children. Most of the books will be
found in the library later. Posters will
be displayed and the local motion picture
theater will show library slides.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-09
VOTES ON BEER BILL NOV. IS.
Senate Reaches Acknowledgements
Predict BiIpS Passage.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Am agree
ment to vote the 18th on the anti-beer bill
was reached formally by the senate yes
terday with the measures supporters pre-
dieting its enactment with a large major
ity to spare.
The date for the vote was reached by
unanimous consent, no resistance to the
attempt to fix the date being made from
any quarter when the proposal was ad-
vanced by Senator Willis, Republican, of
Ohio. The agreement provides that the
senate shall meet at IL of that day and
shall proceed to vote at noon without
further debate. ~
After the voting agreement was
reached, the antibeer bill was laid aside
in favor of the measure to extend the
FOrdney emergency tariff bill. There was
said to be little promise of much debate
before the day set for the vote
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-09
VERNON.

Fred Stone has new Ford automobile
Mrs. II. L. Akley is i'll and under the
care of a physician.
Albert Brooks is working at the Miller
farm for the winter.
Charles Wright is working on con
struction job in Searsburg.
William Newton recently spent several
days with relatives in Springfield.
A J. Brown. jr., is spending several
days with his family in Yaleville, Conn
A. G. and A. l.. Barnes went Tuesday
morning to Barre and vicinity on bust
ness.
=. W. Burrows of Holyoke is with his
mother. Mrs. Warner Burrows, and little
son, William.
J. E. Dunklee and Major Butterie]d
were successful in their hunting, both
bringing in small buck Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Atherton Hale and Mr..
and Mrs. James Phetteplace of Whining
ton were in town Sunday calling on rela-
tiveS and friends.
Nellie Brooks, who formerly lived in
South Vernon, has given up her teue-
ment there and come to live with Mrs.
Mary Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Dunklee were week
end guests of friends in Rutland. They
were accompanied by Charles and Frank
Prescott of BrattlebOrO.
Mr. and Mrs f. J. Turner and son,
Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wright and
Carl Taylor, all of Leominster, We're guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. George Turner.
Services in the Union church Sunday
are: Morning service at 1O.45 with
preaching by the pastor, Rev. E. f. Jones,
followed by Sunday school at noon; Chris
tan Endeavor meeting at O'Clock, fol-
lowed by the evening service.
Rev f. f. Jones and family have
closed the parsonage for the winter and
have gone to their apartment in North
field. Mr.. jones will be in town Thurs
day and Sunday for work in the parish
and to conduct the Sunday services.
Rev. f. f. Jones was called to Mount
HermOn Sunday to speak to the boys, and
his place here was taken by Richard Wat
son, who spoke in very interesting way
His talk to the younger members of the
congregation was enjoyed by young and
old alike.
The annual fair and festival by the
women of Vernon will be held at Grange
hall Tuesday evening, Nov. 10. 4
chicken-pie supper will be served from 3
to s o'clock, followed by dancing with
music by Shows orchestra. During the
evening aprons, fancy articles and home
made candy will be sold.
q Pupils of district No. z, Miss Elizabeth
Carriers, teacher, gave an interesting en-
tertainment Friday evening in the school
house, to which friends and parents were
invited. The women were asked to carry
boxes containing refreshments. which We're
sold and melted $50. This will be used for
needed improvements in the schOOlroOm.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-09
MRS. SIDNEY SHARPE
REAL DIRT FARMER
Champion Dat Grower of Eastern Okla
hOma-Raises Great Variety
of Crops

@ MUSKOGEE, Okla. Nov. GA real
dirt farmer is Mrs. Sidney Sharpe of
Forum, south of here in this county, who
has been designated the champion pro
Queer of oats in eastern Oklahoma this
year Her farm lands yielded 40 bushels
to the acre, on an average, whereas many
other farmers in the neighbOThOGd pro
zduced but % to 80 bushels
Mrs Sharpe is the largest woman land
Owner in AIuskOgee county. She holds
title to 800 acres, 500 of which were in
cultivation last yearA> and ran three
tractors.
Mrs. Sharpe is a student of diversified
farming. Although her land is located
in a rich cotton country, she devotes but
a reasonable acreage to that staple. In
addition to raising oats and wheat, she
produces corn, katir, sorghum and other
feed crops.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-09
HALIFAX

John KOshinsky reported the first deer
killed.
Mrs. Ellen Hunter and granddaughter
will leave for Boston, Thursday.
Miss Alice Prouty has been confined TO
her home by illness. DR.. Grace Burnett
of BrattlebOro attended her.
Mrs. p. E. Crosier and children and
Mrs. H. E. White. are visiting Mrs. Ruth
Crosier Jones of WATERFORD, Maine.
Elton Clark. and son. William, of
birmingham, Mass, and Kenneth Lewis
OF Boston We're on n hunting trip to
SilverbrOOk farm recently.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-09
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss June Nash is i'll in her home on
Central street with tonsilitis.
Miss Bridget Fitzgerald returned yes
terday to her home in Northampton, after
spending several days in town with rela-
tiveS.
John Berry, who had been boarding in
town since his discharge from the Mel
rose hospital, has returned to his home in
Andover, Mass. -#.
Lawry Churchill of South Londonderry
was visitor here today at Ralph p.
Churchilrs. His mother, Mrs. Cora
Churchill, accompanied him home for a
few days visit.
Daniel Hayes of st. Johnsbury, for
merly manager of the Great Atlantic &
Pacific Tea Co.'S store, who is now one
of the district superintendent, has been
a visitor here this week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-09
Sporting Events.

Yale meets the Princeton Tigers in
the bowl Saturday. Outside of the Army
game, Yale has not met any real opposi-
ton this year, while the Tigers have met
the Navy, Chicago and Harvard On
paper the Bulldog hos the advantage. but
the Tigers should b. better prepared for
a hard game than the Yale players.
NOtre Dame smashed itutgcrs yesterday
by a $50 count in q football game which
was a combination of the aerial attack
and a track meet. When the Notre
Dame backs were not picking long accu-
rate passes from the air, they were racing
around the ends at 10-second clip with
no Rutgers men fast enough to get near
them. In the final quarter, DeSch, the
NOtre Dame track marvel. went in at
halfback and after a spectacular 40-yard
run scored on another tightening dash
around the end.
st. Adams took Burlington into camp
yesterday at HOughtOn park in st. AL
bans by 21-0 score. Burlington has the
strongest team that has represented that
school in years, and the decisive victory
of the st. Adams lads strengthens greatly
their claim for a chance at the state
championship. Rutland plays Burling-
ton on Armistice day and comparison
of the final score in that game with that
Of yesterdays battle should be interest
ing. After this game with Burlington
il is difficult to see how Rutland can
still refuse to recognize IN st. Adams the
only real northern contender for the state
championship, and play her as such.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-09

Prince Albert is
sold IN topPy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
humidors and in the
pound crystal glass
mid or with
sponge FloiSteneT
top.