davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
STATE is MINUS
CRIME WEAPON
Counsel Clnsh ON Opening Day of Gar
row Trial for Murder at
St Adams

ST. ALBANS, May 1.-THE opening
day~of the trial here of Edward Garrow,
prosperous farmer. who is accused of
the murder of his wife, Mathilda. last No
vpmber. was brought to a close yesterday
afternoon with DR.. II. II. Stone. state
pathOlOgiSt. on the witness stand, as the
result of objections by counsel for the de
fence.
The doctor. after testifying concerning
an autopsy performed on the body of Mrs.
Garrow, was describing the course of two
bullets which penetrated the woman'S
skull behind the left ear, when GarrOw's
attorneys objected to the witness contin-
whether the victim was left or right
handed. DR.. Stone viii be recalled when
this has been established.
During the course of the trial yesterday,
which was featured by a clash between
counsel. it was brought out that the state
is not in possession of the revolver used
in the crime. Much time was devoted to
Falls and his son. William. the undertake
PrS who cared for the body of Mrs. Gar
row. concerning the weapon. The Gibsops
were vague in their testimony and little
light was thrown on its size and general
appearance beyond the fact that it was
larger than a standard 30 calibrc.
Ten minutes before the noon recess DIR.
called to the stand by the state for exam
lination by States Attorney NJ. III. Alex
ander.
DIR. Thomas testified that be received n
call Mt o'clock on the afternoon of Nov.
20. 1920. from the GarrOw farm, stating
his services were required. He was not
told what was the matter. lie started for
the farm, seven miles away. he testified.
taking with him 1S-year-old Dorothy Gar
! row. a daughter of the GarrOws, who was
| in EnoSburg Falls.
Four miles from the farm, the doctor
! testified he met Garrow and stopped him
| The physician told the accused man some
! thing was wrong at the GarrOw farm and
| he had better return.
| The first clash between counsel occurred
when States Attorney Alexander asked
/ the witness what Garrow's attitude was
Attorney Webster. for the denfence. oh
| jected, and the question was excluded by
Judge Fish.
| DIR. Thomas then testified that Garrow
said he was sorry he had left home, and
wished he had STAYED with Mrs Garrow
States Attorney Alexander asked: What
| did Garrow do?' Defence counsel OBJ
jected end took an exception.
DIR. Thomas answered that Garrow was
cryiHg.a Questioned further witness said
Carlow sobbed considerably at times on
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
Frnnce To Par What Sic Owes.

PARIS. May 11.-France intends to
nav what she owes, said a high official Of
the foreign office today. The French
government" he c0utinucds will take no
steps whatever regarding the modification.
reduction or cancellation of her debt to
the United States This statement was
drawn out by persistent reports from New
York that an arrangement of this sort was
under consideration.
\ Berlin message announces that the
German government last night telegraphed
to Gcrmany'S ambassadors i'm the allied
capital for transmission to the govern
ment at Paris. Rome Brussels and Toxic,
Gprmany's unqualified acceptance of the
allied ultimatum.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11

maica were weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Wilder
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rounds were in
Rutland Sunday to visit Mrs Rounds's
aunt and cousins
Mr.. and Mrs. Domphier and daughter
of Grafton were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Fred Williams Sunday
Mr. andt Mrs. Frank Colcord of Suna-
pee, \. H., were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Stillman Childs over Sunday.
Peder Petersen has rented his machine
shop to Edgar Howard Of Newark, y j.
who win open it for a garage.
Mrs Helen Jaquith was here from
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
LONDONDERRY.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. y. Wilder were in
Brattleboro Saturday.
Asa Warner of Sunderland visited his
grandson, Asa Bacon, Sunday
The Dorcas Guild will serve a supper
in the church basement Friday evening.
Rev. f. G. Taylor was away Sunday
and Mrs. Taylor conducted the church
service.
Mrs. Emma Sutton and Maurice Laselle
have returned from Colorado for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. NIerl Landman of ia
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
NAPoLEoN,s IDEAL WOMAN.

The great Napoleon, in response to a
question once asked by a lady. replied
My ideal woman is not the beautiful
society belle or the butterfly Of fashion,
but the matron who reaches middle age in
complete preservation of health, with stall
wart children Icy her side"
There are a great many women of
middle age who owe their good health To
Lydia +. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound,
that famous medicine for female ills. For
almost 80 years this wonderful medicine,
compounded of roots and herbs, has been
restoring suffering women To health
Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11

Newport. y. H, last week TO care for her
household goods, having rented her farm
to Mr.. and Mrs. Weber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnet Waite and George
Perry Of Springfield, Mrs. Nettie Albee
and daughter of Troy. y. Y, were in
town last week to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Waite.
\ reception was given the junior En-
deayor society Saturday afternoon. Thir-
ty-one children We're present and Mrs.
Taylor gave each a May basket of candy.
\ lunch was served
Tattooing is forbidden to the Jews.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
News
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11

the way home, and that little was said.
DIR. Thomas was asked what Dorothy Gar
jected. The objection was sustained by
Judge Fish, who excluded the question.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.

Shaw. AcOsta and CHARITY; Bagby,
Caldwell, Odenwald, Uhle and Nuna-
maker.
st. Louis Philadelphia, rain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
GERMANY BEGINS REPLY.
CONTINUED from Page II

the entente separations terms was deliv-
cred to Prime Minister Lloyd George by
DIR. Sthamcr, German minister to Great
Britain. here today.
Mr. Lloyd George announced in the
house of commons this afternoon Ger
many's complete acceptance Of all the al
lied demands. His announcement was
greeted with prolonged cheering.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
GET STEAMERS RELEASE.
I. s. Makes Satisfactory Arrangement.
With Argentine Government.

BUENOS AIRES, May IL. (Associ-
atcd Press.l- Representations made by
the United States to the Argentine gov
eminent as a result of the port workers
boycott that has kept the United States
Shipping board steamer Martha Washing
ton idle here for more than 10 days have
resulted in solution Of the case salts
factory to both governments, the minis
ter of finance announces.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
GERMANY YIELDS
TO ALLIES DEMANDS
Agrees 10 Fulfill Terms of Peace Treaty
Coalition Cabinet Under
Dr. WiTth

BERLIN, May 11.-Germanv has &C
cepted the allied ultnnatun. The Reich
stag last night. by a vote of DBL to 10,
yielded to the final demands of the allied
powers, and. in so doing, agreed to fulfill
the terms of the treaty of Versailles TO
the capacity of tho nation to do SO.
Or Wirth. the Ceptrist leader, finally
succeeded in forming d coalition cabinet,
composed of Centrists, Majority Social
lists and Democrats which, faced by grave
necessity. speedily decided that acceptance
of the ultimatum was the only course.
In making this announcement to the
Reichstag the new chancellor asked for
an immediate decision by that body. and
in the voting which followed. the govern
ment was sustained.
The allied ultimatum required n def
mite reply, based on yes" or no No
conditional reply would be entertained,
and the ultimatum was formulated to ex-
pire on the night of May i.
Must Pay f6.75O, 100000
The total sum which Germany is called
upon to pay is fG,7500 100000; disarma-
ment must be carried out by Germany in
accordance with the provisions of the
treaty, and the trial of war criminals
must be put into effect. Numerous other
important terms. in which Germany has
been in default. win be enforced.
compliance with the allied ultima
tum would nave subjected Germany 10 the
occupation by the allies of the Ruhr valley
and whatever other military and naval
measures deemed advisable.
Little Faith iii Cabinet.
The new cabinet is generally regarded
Is Il makeshift. largely umcpresentative,
but coed enough to accept the entente ulti-
matum and thus avoid a French advance
into the Ruhr.
DIR. Wirth, the chancellor, is unfavor-
ably regarded by the industrialists and
banking interests because he is closely
associated politically with Mathis Err
berger. his predecessor as finance minis
ter. who advocated n raid on capital,
rather than indirect taxes, as a means of
meeting Germany's pressing financial
needs.
The Conservative elements in the Reich
stag regard the cabinet as too SOcialistic
and incapable of outlining a policy
whereby Germany can begin Immediately
meeting the entente's financial demands.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
My Record Exchange

Gives YOU an opportunity to change your
records for new ones or used ones, at
small charge. You gain by renewed inter
est in your talking machine (Which cost
too much to remain idlc)
l have facilities for sharpening lawn
mowers, scythes. sickles, axes, saws,
knives, scissors, etc.
] buy guns, tools, watches, diamonds,
old gold and silver, books, records.
am at your service six days week
G.. w. Cushman
127 Main ST.. Phone 239.
Call me up. Do IT NOM.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11

Tattooing is forbidden to the Jews.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
G.. w. CuShman

127 Main ST.. Phone 239.
Call me up. DO 1T NOM.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-22
COMMITTEES fS CONFERENCE ON F0RDNEY TARIFF BILL


 Washington, Feb. e1.-Attempts of the house and senate. conference committees to Iron out differences in the Fordney emergency tariff today were successful with respect to four amendments. but three others. all of which were added by the senate, were passed over until an- other meeting tomorrow.
 The conference session ended however, with it's members widely separated on the questions of duties on wheat, olives and staple cotton which should be protected.
 The amendments agreed to by the house eoHferees included tariff of 30 cents per bushel on ffaxseed, exemption of rice to be used in the manufacture of canned goods, a tariff Of two cents per pound on lemons, a tarin of two cents per pound on fresh and frozen meats and ex- emption from tariff of imported livestock which is to be used for breeding pur- poses,
 Democratic members of the house com. -nittee declared after the conference that they expected to see few changes made In the bill as 1t passed the senate. Al though republican members of tho con. feranee declined to discuss what had gone on behind the closed doors. their demo. cratic colleagues freely stated that thu house republicans apparently were willing to take the broader senate bill and haC expressed the hope that by accepting tn. senate amendments the bill could be sen earlier to the president. Their. intention | 1t was said, was to have time to attemp | to override 8 presidential veto If scul were necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-22
Makes q Family Supply 1
 of Cough Remedy Really better than Feady-MNae cough SyFups, aud caves aAouf e3.
 Easily ARd aeickly preraeea.
ITES155E2E2KRS25f

If you combined the curative prop. critics of every known "readY-nadee, cough remedy. you probably could not get as much real curative power as there is in this simple homemade cough syrup, which is easily prepared in few minutes.
 Get from any druggist ejts ounces of Pinex, pour it into pint bottle and fill the bottle with syrup, using either plain granuiatsd sugar syrup, clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, as desired. The result Is a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready-nsde for three times the money. Tastes pleas ant and never spo:is.
 This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets right at ehe cause of a cough and gives almost immediate relief. It loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle and heals the sore, irTi- tated membranes so gently and easily that it is really astonishing.
 A days use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, croup. hoarseness and bronchial asth. ma, there is nothing better.
 Pinex is q most valuable. ecneeA. trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations to break severe coughs.
 To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for "2N ounces of Pinex' with full directions, and don't accept anything che. Guaranteed to giTs absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex O., Ft. Wayne. Ind.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-22
sToNINcToN

Washington whist and dance under Inc auspices of J. r. Trumbull ". R. c. was held in U. O. G. c. hall Monday eve aing.
 The session of the Travel club will be held today (Tuesday). in the. Free library, when Henry R. Palmer will give an ad- dress on the topic, Is Civilization in Dan- ger?
 Members of the Comfort club met at the home of Mrs. S. T. Stanton Monday evering to carry on their Lenten work.
 The crew of the smack Magnolia took e catch of 15eo pounds of cod on the trip out Saturday.
 Today Tuesday, the National bank will close and the post office will keep holiday hours. The schools will not close but there will be patriotic exercises.
 Thursday being St. Matthias. day there will be a service at Calvary Episcopal church at 10 a. m
 The trolley did not run Sunday because Of the storm and very few were out to patronize the cars. The storm continued all day and the wind piled the snow in drifts in the borough streets. The siren at Watch Hill kept at it's work all day and was plainly heard here. The thermo- meter did not go above 20 all day long and the snow driven by high northeast wind made it a hard day to travel
 Miss Catherine Powers is horna from Boston for a visit over Washington birthday
 Miss M. Elizabeth Muller has been spending a few days in Putnam, where che formerly taught school
 Elias F, and Manuel Clay were week end visitors in Hartford.
 Maurice Powers is home from Painter. vile, Ky, where he is engaged in bus sess.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-22
Old ways don't end it

Old ways of brushing do not end film. Millions of people know that. Teeth dis color and decay despite the daily care.
 The reason 1ies in film. It clings and hides, and very few escape its damage.
 It is the hln-coat that discolors, not the teeth. Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
 Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyot- rhea. All these troubles have been con- stantly increasing - some have grown alarming. And all because we knew no way to daily fight the film.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-22
MOOSUP

The sudden death occurred Sunday the 18th, in Philadelphia, of :'6sr Thompson, 50, formerly of Moosup. When in Moosup MT. Thompson was boss dress CT at the Almyville mill, and while in Moosup he married Miss Lena VassaF. Since leaving here his home much of the time has been at Clinton, Mass, He had been in Philadelphia but a short time when the accident which resulted in his death happened. The previous Sat urday night he was walking in the city when he was joined by friend and the two took ride in an automobile. This vas struck by a trolley car and MT. Thompson with a friend in the rear seat each received 8 fractured skull. Death followed the next day.
 MT. Thompson leaves his wife and two children, Lillian. aged 26, graduate nurse of the Me!rose sanatorium, and Doris, about, 13. One child who died in infancy is buried in Moosup,
 The body was brought from Philadel- nhia Wednesday night to the home of Mrs Vassar's uncle, Joseph Farland in Central Village. The funeral was heid Thursday at 12S0 from the house, Rev. Mary F. Macomber officiating. Burial was in Moosup cemetery.
 Warren Johnson left last week to join his parents in LaSalle, N. Y, where his father has been at work several months. His grandmother, Mrs. Fred Littleheld accompanied him 10 Worcester. Special eyangeiistio meetings will be held in the Baptist chu.eh from March to March 13 inerIsiye by Rev. E. E. Gates, Baptist pastor at large for the state of Connecticut Malcolm Bi1odeau of Thompsonville was a recent ,visitoE- at theehome.of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. ziledeau in AlmyVille. -..- < .1z.s<< The L. s 2. Club met with Mrs. Frank W. Daggctt, Monday. = .- I At All Hallews' Roman Catholic -ehurcf there are the stations of the cross every
 Friday evening at '7.so. During Len
 masses are at 5.30 and T a. m.
 Fred O. Barber has returned to Moo
 sup from New York.
 The Sunday evening service at tn, Methodist church was held in the auditor
 iund and opened with brief organ reef
 tal following this the pastor, Rev. P. R steinck, spoke upon the theme, Noun Vernon and Valley Forge.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-22
TO ORGANIZE AGAINST
 sCLOsED sEoP" CAMPAIGN

washington, Feb. 21.-The executive council of the American Fedepation or Labor will meet here tom>-row, prS5im- mary to opening the confer nee Wednes- day of heads of 109 national and interna- tional labor unons. called by Presden. Samuel Gompers to consider a national policy" in connection with the present industrial situation.
 While the meeting of the council it. self Is not expected to result in any definite development. it Is regsrCed by ;abor officials as of prime importance n conneetion with. the mee-hig of the fo.- lowing day
 Means of conducting an organized movement aeainst the 'closed shop" will be the chief consideration of the con- ference according to Fraik Morrison. secretary of the federation and memebr of the executive council
 "The conference will consider the publicity and other methods of our op' ponents," MT. Morrison said. "and 1t Is just possible that labor will launch au opposing movement against those who ] imagine they control every avenue oi publicity. Our opponents are mistaker if they imagine they have made th: slightest progress in disrupting th'
 workers. I believe labor will formulate f a plan to expose the pretense of men whr
 are only interested in cheap labor and [ | continuation of a policy .of profiteering. | ''The trade union movement is aler
 to the forces arrayed against it and pro
 poses to act vigorously and courageous lly."
 Wage reductions proposed or ordered il
 organized industries recent develop ment in anti-strike laws and compulsor, Iarbltration are subsidiary propositions [
 be considered by the labor heads.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-22
PLANFIELD

Everything is all set now for basket ball and indoor baseball at the Conamu- nity club. A large heavy canvas which covers the entire floor of the dance hall is sll marked out for baseball diamond upon which Plainfield expects to develop few Babe Ruths judging from the way they are swatting the ball. Last week the baskets were placed for basketball and John Leahy who has charge of the basketball will form a ocal league on which he declares he will develop some very fast men.
 James coffey has purchased new ear.
 Many from here went to Norwich Dol lar day. Many took advantage of the special last car which arrived at Plain field at 1885. The last car arriving at Plainfeld of late is S.55. Mrs Annie Geary spent the week -end with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Welch of Taftville.
 Philip Peterson. who is at the Cotton
 Research in Boston. was at home over Sunday.
 School did not eper Monday morning on account of conditions following the severe snowstorm. Today (Tuesday) Washington's birthday, school will be closed.
 Mir. Sullivan and his men were kept busy all day Sunday and Sunday night cleaning the track of snow. b. The Wonan's cfilb of Plafnfield heit
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-22
WESTERLY

W. H. s. baseball team of ls14, was one of the battery candidates to report to the coach at R, I. State College last ,week. , Thomas Mckenzie and Arthur N. Nash are attending the meeting of the Masonic George Washington Memorial Association
 in Washington, D. c. MT Mckenzie is chairman of the Cennecticut committee
 on the project.
 A number of Westerly students at the Rhode Island State College, who were at
 home for the weekend weer unable to
 return to school Monday because of the snow storm.
 The 35th Rhode Island state convention
 of the Christian Endeavor will take place today (Tuesday) at the Pawcatuck Sev- eRth Day Baptist church in Westerly. Mrs. Michael Mccormick of Spring
 street is visiting her daughter, Mrs Mary
 Hamelin of Glens Falls, N. Y. A number of alumni from out of town attended the annual Junior promenade at | the high school, Mnday night. George B. Webster returned to his home in Barre, Vt, Monday, after wis.,
 iting relatives in town for the past two | weeks
 Maurice Powers of Paintsvilie, Ken
 lucky, is visiting Westerly friends. Dennis Murphy of Plum Island. N. T.,
 is visiting at the home of his sister on l Liberty street.
 | Wednesday is Frances Willard Menor- I ial day, and will be observed by the
 Westerly W. c. T. U at the meeting on ithe afternoon of that day, Mrs. Eva
 Kenyon will give a report of the regional
 conference which she attended recently I in New York city.
 | Because of the storm. the grand jurors Ewho had been summoned to appear at
 Kingston Monday, were excused until 9.S0 1 o'clock Wednesday morning,
 l Early reports from the teams that are Icanvassing for the drive to relieve sui Efefing in Ireland, indicate that the Eamount finally received will surpass the
 highest anticipations.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-22
WINTER AUCTION SALE OF
 INTERNATIONAL FUR ExGHANGl'


 St, Louis, Feb. 21-Millious of pslts valued at more than $15Qo0.00o wtre thrown on the market here at the open ing of the winter auction sale of the International Fur Exchange,
 The sale will continue through March 5. It originally was scheduled to begin October 4, and continue two weeks, but was postponed until February 2, then un- til today, because 1t was explained, of unsettled market cendit.sns. due, in part, to the recent strike of employees of eastern nanufaeteries ef fur gar ments.
 More than half the pelts te be dispes- ed of, 1t was said. will be sold in pay ments of indebtedness to the exchange. Several hundred dealers are debtors oi the Exchange Albert !. Ahern. vice president anlplifed, because of inability te pay for consignnents pursbased at pre- vious sales, due to the sefni-denaoraiized market. Many of these firms are sol vent, MT. Ahearn added, and the ex' change merely will resell the cansign- ments to take them off their hands. Included In the lots to be sold are g., s25, 600 noies. 3,110.ooo squirrels, 1.-2S4 600 muskrats and 73s,660 enesssum Among the more valuable furs listet are 276.o0o errnine. S.766 Russian ss b,e. 1,2ee silver fox and 2,soo sea ot l ter.
 It is expected that more than 5eo buy CTS, a number from mary foreign coun | tries, will attend the sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-22

it's regular meeting at the club rooms in the Community building. Feb. r. Miss Annie Tillinghast presided In the abseHce of the president, Mrs. West, who came in later, The hostAsses were Miss Tilling- hast and Mrs. Wiisop who with their able
 assistants served 8 most delicious lunch
 at which Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Stuhbs
 poured. Mrs, Rosemary Anderson of New
 London, member of the Child Welfare convention, gave g very interesting and
 were lfty-eight present, thirty-four be- ing guests. They were members of the Thursday Cub of Moesup. also members of the M. M. -Girls>of Plainfield both of which organizations the Woman's club was very glad to welcome. There were guests also from New London. Baltic and
 Putnam. The next meeting will be held
 at the same place March 3.