davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-16
SOUTH NEWFANE.
Communists Christmas COMMITTEE.

Committees chosen by the Sunday
school to prepare the Community Christ
mas entertainment are as follows: Pro-
gram. Mrs Lucia T. Bingham. Mrs. +.
X. Hackett, Mrs. Sidney u. Jones /;
music. Mrs T.. r. Bingham and Mrs. i.
u. Fisher: getting tree. {. L. Swain and
H. c. Bingham setting and removing
tree, Ernest J. Dodge, II. Wallace
Adams. John +. Morse; candy and pop
corn bags. Mrs Abbie NJ. Kelsey and
Miss Matte l.. Wade making bags
Ladies' Benevolent society; filing bags,
women of the adult class. also Mrs. KEEL
sey and Mrs. Love, with Mrs. Hackett as
chairman candy and popcorn, Mrs. L..
f. Bingham and Mrs. T. f. Fisher: dec
Grating. Mrs. s. ID. Jones, Mrs. J. f..
Morse, Mrs. Walter Moore, Miss Town
shend. Miss Dunton. Mrs. II. w. Adams,
Mrs Hutchinson. Rev. +. X. Hackett
and Herbert Ingram; in charge of tree
from > to s, Miss Ella J. Stratt0n; TAX
ing gifts for the tree, Mrs. Lee Love
Mrs. Ira Ingram; removing gifts from
tree, s. E. Bartlett. II. c. Ingram,
Ranald Fisher, Ernest Adams, Lawrence
Adams. Gordon Pomfrey, Frank e.
Smead calling names, l.. +. StrattOn, +.
+. Fisher; distributing gifts, Mrs. Loves
class; unclaimed gifts. Mrs. +. s. VIII
lard: ushers, Herbert &. Bingham,
Charles F. Swain; distributing oranges,
Mrs Wizards class.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-16

The village school closes Friday after
noon for a vacation of two weeks.
Gordon Pomfrey, who left Friday for
BrOokline, Mass, returned Monday eve
ming.
The regular monthly service was held
Mt the Marlboro South Branch school
house Tuesday evening.
The Ladies' Benevolent society met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Frank
Fisher for christmas work.
Mrs. Sidney y. Jones and children.
Miss Ethel Blood and Ransom Blood
were in West Brattleboro from Friday to
Sunday with Mrs. C., /. Stafford.
The schools in town close Friday of
this week for a two-weeks' vacation. ex-
cept BrOokSide, which continues GDen
until Dec, %. The winter term will
begin Jan. >.
Miss Olga Larson left for her home in
New Jersey Friday evening Miss Lar
son has boarded with Mrs. John +. Morse
several months and plans to return in
March or April.
Fred NJ Moore of Springfield has been
taking Christmas trees by automobile
truck to his home city. His brother,
Harry Moore. spent several days here.
helping prepare the trees for loading.
Mrs, Sawin went last week to Spring
field Mass. to spend Il few days with
relatives. Later she went to Montreal
10 meet Mr.. Sawin. They viii remain in
Canada for the present She was accom-
panied by their daughter, Beverly. Their
son. Rruce Sawin. will stay with Mrs.
Frank f. Bruce and attend school.
The funeral of DR. John $. Strattan was
held at the Baptist church Sunday
afternoon at / o'clock. Rev F. X
Hackpft Oficiatsd STru Erout- y Loir.I,,.
and Mrs. Luella F. Bingham sang two
selections, VIII the Circle BE Unbroken.
which was sung at Mrs. Stratton's
funeral and They re Gathering Homeward
from Every Land. The bearers were c.
E. Brown, George F. Whitney. Leslie +.
Stratton and Eben \. Stratton The
floral tributes were numer GUS The burial
took place in the family lot at the South
Newfane cemetery. Those present from
distance besides his son and grandson.
John NJ Stratton and Harold SrattoC of
Brattleboro, were Eben y. Streeter of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-16
BRO0KLINE

Walter johnson spent Monday in Wal
pole.
Henry Bush is working in Marlboro ON
lumber job.
Miss Annie Osgood was at home from
her work in Brattleboro over Sunday.
Royal Marsh who mas been suffering
with rheumatism is much improved.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-16
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, Dec. II. son. Edwin
Frederick, to Vernon O.. and Madeline
A. (Sawin) Sturtevant. grandson to Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin \. Sawin of Brattle-
boro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-16
DEATHS.

In West Wardsboro, Dec II, Mrs Mary
s. DAWSON n
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-03
WILL COOPERATE TO
Stop RUM RUNNING
Dry Leaders of Bay State and Maine
Form Plan-Haynes Approves
Project.

WASHINGTON. Dec 3.-Following a
conference with Federal Prohibition Di-
rector Potter of Observation-Disclosures an
intensive plan of cooperation was mapped
out, Seth May, federal prohibition direc-
tor of Maine. reported in person here yes
terday TO Commissioner Haynes who APP
proved the campaign as outlined, de-
signed to reduce rum running between
Maine and Massachusetts. s..--
Director May reviewed with Commits
siener Haynes a program of cooperation
with Canadian officials, in view of the gem
tlemens agreement for exchange of infOr-
nation to suppress smuggling over the
500 miles of Canadian border, much of
which is wilderness.
Speaking of his personnel, Diret tor
May said:
Il have a carefully selected force of
courageous. reliable. experienced men,
many of whom have been either sheriffs or
deputy sheriffs. Under the state enforce
ment law each sheriff has special liquor
deputies. who in practically every county,
render effective cooperation. My men
are well trained, are discreet. attend.
strictly to business and produce cOnstruc-
tive results.
With women now q voting factor, in
creased activity of all officials IS generally
reflected
ss4yfrector Mdy hecofflhYeRded to t'8intiik-
sioner HAYNES a change of headquarters
from Bath to Lewiston, on account Of
more central location and better railway
facilities.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-03
EASTERN COUNCIL
OF NATIONS next
Nine Powers at Armament
Conference First In Its
Membership
WILL ENFORCE ALL
AGREEMENTS MADE

Makes Abrogation of Anglo-Japanese Al
lance Possible Chinese Anxious Tor
Such and Organization Harding for
Regional Understandings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-03
WINTER RECESS
IN COOPERATION
New Hampshire Marketing
Association Gives Up
Miscellaneous Products
TO HANDLE ONLY
SEASONABLE GOODS
VIII Market Potatoes. Hay and Apples
by Carload - More Egg Circles to he
Organized During Winter - Also tG
Improve Production Systems. e,

CONCORD, y. IL, Dee. 3.-James G..
Farmer, general manager of the New
Hampshire Cooperative Marketing asso-
citation, announces that owing to the fact
that the farmers of the state have not a
sufficient volume of products to market
through the association this winter, it has
been decided by the directors, as u good
business policy. to, give up for the next
few months. the handling of miscellaneous
farm products at the associations store,
l Railroad square.
The activities of the association after
Dec. l will include. the marketing of pota-
tees, hay and apples in carload lots. mar
keting of the associations brand of ''just
laid' eggs; the completion of the manu-
featuring and maBte citing of the 10000
pounds of wool. pooled for the farmers of
the state last June, a large part Of Sshidh
has already been manufactured into blan-
kets, suiting and auto robes that are daily
being sold in every section of the country
During the winter months the organiza-
ton of more egg circles will be stimulated.
Fifteen of these have already been
formed.
Extensive organization plans in coop
GRAFTON with county farm bureau agents
and farmers exchanges, will be worked
out in order to bring about the most eff
clent productive system. Farmers in diff
ferent localities viii be grouped together
and organized for the production of sea
sonable products that have proved. by pre-
yious experience, to be most successfully
grown in their respective localities and
which the marketing association has
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-03
NURSES TO AFFILIATE
State Association TO Join With State
Federation of W0men's Clubs
BY DAVID LAWRENCE. :

RUTLAND. Dee. 2.-The Vermont
State Nurses association at the closing
session of the semi-annuaL convention here
voted to affiliate with the State Fedora
ton of W0men's clubs The project of
sending delegate to the national conven-
tion of nurses at Seattle, Wash, next
July was discussed and the plan was IA
vored but the board of directors is to de-
eide it.
1t is stated in the report of Miss Kath-
crime Kinsley Of Burlington, treasurer.
that the Vermont association has 100 paid
memberships and that S1S7 80 was con-
tributed for relief work last year.
Miss Kinsley, Mrs. ID. A. Barker of
Rutland and Mrs. NJ Giddings of Proc
tor were appointed nominating commit
Zee to name candidates for officers to be
voted on at the annual meeting The date
and place are undecided.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-03

found. during the past season, can be
marketed in large quantities to the best
advantage within the state or reshipped
to other states when the market warrants
such distributions
The success of the association has
shown that the right variety of farm pro-
ducts with efficient production. careful
grading and packing and mp to date mar
keting methods supplied by the associa-
tion, can secure profitable returns for the
farmers of tbesstate
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-03
To Stop Falling Hair

You can easily clean your head of dan
druff, prevent the hair falling out and
beautIfy il, If YOU use Partisan sage
Root 5 Pharmacy guarantees it.-Adyer
tisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-03

White satin shoes, which looked like
swans with wings complete, were re-
Gently exhibited in London.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16

". Va. is visiting his son. Hackou
Nuckol!s. ana mis- sis,er-in law. Mrs.
". VI. Hickars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16
RETREAT BOARD PLANS
FOR FAIR RESTAURANT
Booth VIII lie Opened several Days
Brforr Exhibition Higgins. to
Serve Those ON Grounds.

Mrs Fred NJ. Hodges. general
chairman "f tn" committee In charge
az ia" restaurant at the state Fair
- be conducted hy the board OF man.
ugcrs OF the Retreat for the Sick.
practically completed al arrange
incn's at the weekly meeting Of the
board hold Yesterday At the hospital
nj Grov" Av"nu" ana Mulberry Street.
III" booth viii be opened half n week
b"for" the fair begins in ordcr to
serve tho "mploycr aud others who
Will tc on tho grounds.
Assisting Mrs. Hodge. arc Ncsdamcs
Leroy VI. Loo. Joseph /. FourGuroan.
j. y. flippo L. Il. Miller. icnnic Cor
don. :, VI. Bishop, T. - Arthur. !. -.
scott. Charles T. Norrncnt. g. \.
BROTHERS. Creed Davis. !. \. HiIls-
man. Pryor Davis. !. Lee Koiner. r..
+. Tricc. David Il! Murchison and c.
i. Gillette. y number OF local ,ncr-
chants have sisnlncd their willing
cnSS 20 max" donations Of food mr.
ducts. and Mrs. i'-vor Davis is chair
man OF that committee.
Four prohation"rs nave lust on.er-
cd IN" training ychool.of tho Rctrca,
and four moro arc expected shorty
which Kill mako the number of SIN.
dcnt nurses thirty-six.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16
IN hND OUT or TOWN.

Misses Lncy and Helen Quarles
haze returned 10 The city after spend
inE several months in the Berkshire
liiila. Massachusetts.
Miss Isabel $ INN has returned
from buck Hill" to her home. 1904
Floyd Avenue.
Guy y. Dunlop. Jr.. is among the
Richmond toys that have left for
Hanpdcn sidney College. where he
has been student for TWO years.
Mrs. Henry Il .Id,chford and chill
drcn have rs;urrcd To town after
spending tn" summer at their coun-
try place. Pine Ridge near Halelgh
y. g.
Mrs. Robert r Jahnke. Miss Mary
r. Jahnko and Mrs. Thornton, from
Gonzales. Texas. arc guests OF the
MISSES Jahnke at SHADY Echo" Bon
Air.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie r. nickcrs and
fanily have returned from visit 70
Mrs Bickcrs' brother. Harvey Ball.
in Alliance. Ohio. where Mr. Ball.
who is the scn OF q. y Ball. Of this
city. is engaged In business.
George y. Nuckons. Of Thurmond,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16

''" win crepe" which may b
o
sill
yer e head and feature" "in
tunes
N'''
Copyright ~ The Vogue c..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16
- ~N ~ Y ~ 7vq x 5

Mrs. Charles Parker Davidson. OF
Scranton Ia. has announced the en-
Sarcin"nt Of her daughter Eleanor
RaNtcr. 70 Miles Cary Johnston. Of
this city. son Of Mr.. and Alrs Nathan
lei Eurwoli Johnston. 80 SALON. W..
and brother OF J. Amber Johnston.
Of Richmond. Tho wedding Will take
place some time IN November.
Wedding of Interest.
Mrs. T. Dliu ILnihicu,n of Irrcd
cri"kShurE. announces tho engage
mont ana approaching marriage of
her daughter. Bcalin"ra Dare. to pr.
Howard EnsSc!l Masters. Of Rich
monh aud Frederick shuri. t,c we'd
ding 10 take ,lac" ia late October.
Miss iinthicum is tho daugh,cr Of
Mrs. 7. DIN I.inthicuIn and IA" late
pr i. ttln LiuthiCum. ana ls prouI-
ncntiy connected in Maryland.
Or. Masters is the son OF MIR. and
Mrs. J ". Masters. -: Frodcricks :
burg. ana is associated in ono of the
leading hospitals of Richmond
Marriage Announced.
Mrs. Lizzie y. Taylor. Of Hanover.
announces the marriage OF her
daughter, Lucy Crump. to John
Claude Ice. az Richmoud The wcd =
ding was quietly celebrated at Monu-
mental Church ON "Wednesday az
ternoon at o'clock. Rev. H.. carr
M"nt"rue "illciatirE Immediately
h'l"r inc c"r"nouy Mr. and Mrs. Loo
left for a Northern trip.
Visiting Friends.
MISS Ann" Friend has returned 10
RIchnond. after va.'iui, friends In
suffolk Miss Lolita Friend. yb, b5.
h""n visiting IN Washiurton. is now
AZ "Ninloch' Fuupuf,r county
Hazel. from Motor Trim.
M'#s Minnie l'ruys,r has rc,urroa
10 !.chmond after nutariu- ,l,ro,,..h
inc shenandoah Nalloy. havInr vigl,-
ca Lynchburg. gatur:I Bridge. Gag
Cow Lexington. stanton. HARRISON
ourE. Elht"n ana the Luray Cavcrns.
other3 in tho party wcr. Mlas Eliza
beth Singleton. j. ". Singleton and
Wiifrcd Harris. OF Famplin.
Pupils Recital.
The opening exercises Of Miss N
Fannie Taylor'a piano class took
place at tho residence. i2i Nu,th T'hlr.
ty-third street, TUESDAY afternoon nj
f:3p o'clock. y fine program was rem
dcr"d from memory nftcr which a
reception WAS rendered the pupils.
Instrumental solo Ca) Lullaby
fMart!n): 90 Drops Of Water IIcl.n
E"dford. ta) Spring waltz, ~ WIN
Ter blossoms, Dor., Rowlcy. Robins
Lullaby tMarilr,, Irwin Gaull!nr.
r. . 4.
sic Iauldinr Ml1uct in g Dlsc.'ho-
Tcnj. Grace GaIdiur iiumarcs &c
ubyo -ak1, Madeline RccEcr i,,c,.
BIRDS OF Paradise tSrcuhupp. - Miss
Minnie Johnson Duct. Crescent
Roveric cF!cidhouscJ Misc Mar=are,
o'Dwyor. Iorhsmnu CottaE, COP $50.
Miss Vernon Miller. Fairs W,dldlng
Waltz con. 2D, Mrs. Wouihurn l;ar-
carolie Gralca OF Hoffman,. Mrs.
Armstrong Loves Caprice ulciudD.
Gayncu Green Splnnlus Song lFly-
Ing bu'"hman). tWagncr,. Miss
Mary Hardin. ricrrcttc tChaminud.b.
Teresa Haley rolanaisr iu = NalD-
Chopin. Gladys DAVIS Melody az
Love 'Enrloman): II Trovatoro
Dorm, Louise Baker. ta) l., Fo7-
tainc tBohnl; 90 Remember Mo
I!rlukmtn). Matte Timbcrlako. la
Grace CEohmj. Eli2abe,h Sew l.ul-
lahy from Jocclyu rBo-ocnsc- Godurd).
clarence Ford. Hungarian Rhapsody
80. . Lis@D. Ellen Ford Polanaisc
80. Il tCnopin). Lott!c Earnharit.
Iassic of Mine. waltz. was sung Ny
Miss Annie Hicks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16

churches. Miss Madeline SUutharG.
president Of the International AS
s"cihiion OF Women Preachers. told
members OF that organization at their
convention here. Miss Southland ac-
'used men Of "fcminizing tho
'hurch' and asserted that IL there
were more women preachers. moro
mon would become Interested in
church work.
quoting Frances Willard. she said:
Men have been preaching for . 1000
|.a's anG IN" iarE" majority 81 their
converts have. ben women Srrnos.
that women should share tho preach
ing power. would no, the majority
OF their converts hc men,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16
lnsures Bostonian Against
Rain on Wedding Day
llsy Observation-Disclosures l

HARTFoKD. CONN. sept. Is
Nh Insurance policy for $500
AGAINST unfavorahlc weather ON
ms wedding day was recently is
sued TO ioStun man. "a lnca,
insurance company stated today.
The bridegroom had declared he
wished TO avoid extra expense
should rain alter the carrying out
OF arrangements. The company
round the risk Il good ono, as the
sun shone on tho bridal couple and
tue stars twinhlci as they left on
their honeymoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16

Homecoming mt Church.
Special homecoming services will
be held sunday In the auditorium of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16

Copyright, 1921. by The Vogue Co.. New York,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16

tho church. his subject benz. 1881
l:2i--rhcu and Now"
Ut 'aiisch Is bcsipnIns his thirty
nrSt Year OF service with beth
hhabah. during which tim" ;her" h,a
been great advancement In tho
SNnar"Eu"S influence. Services viii
b" held tomorrow morning at II
o'clock. The public is invited to both
services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16
DIR. CALiSCH TO REVIEW
WORK AT BETH AHABAH
Hounds out Thirty Icnrs of NtpIstr,
NJ S!hnE"Eur 1icrc-I'ubIIc In
Nitrd Ia Services

Tonight 81; SIS o'clock at Beth
ma ban Synagogue. RABBIT 4. :;
'aiiSch viii give an historical re-
view Of his thirty years service with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16
WANTS MORE WOMEN
PREACHERS IN PULPITS
II There Were, There would Ur Norc
Wen In th" churches, ASSERTS
Speaker.
I n N.NocintnINroals

II'N N!"0Clnt0d nrcas
CHICAGO. sept I5-If there were
more women preachers In the pulpi,g
ih'r" would be- more men In tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Boat Sinks Under Captain
Torpedoed During War
Commander Foote. Who Lost
Transport Lincoln, Saved
From Burning Gle

SAN FRANCISCO, July Com
mander Percy w Foote of the U. S.
S. Salem. former aide to Secretary of
the Navy Daniels, felt for the second
time in his life last night the danger
Gus thrill of vessel sinking under
him.
The first time was on Memorial Day,
1918, when the transport President
Lincoln, which he commanded, was
sunk by a German torpedo off the
French port of Brest Attention was
attracted to this incident when Rear
Admiral William S. Sims questioned
the propriety of Secretary Danielss ac-
ton in awarding a Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal to Commander Foote and TO
other officers who lost their ships.
The second experience of being on
a sinking craft came in San Francisco
Bay shortly after midnight last night.
when Commander Foote'S motor gig
burned to the waters edge, severely
burning the commander and two OF
the five men with him. They were
returning 10 the Salem from shore when
tho gig suddenly became wrapped in
flames, believed to have been caused by
faulty ignition.
Foote and the sailors leaped over
board, but not before the commander
had been severely burned about the
hands and Seaman B. Cunningham and
Machinist's Mate P. J. Lecklikn4Y had
received burns on the face and body.
They were picked up quickly by boat
from the battleship Tennessee and
given medical care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Congress May Not Revise
Taxes Until Next Winter
Republican Leaders Worried by
Possibility of Not Enacting
Legislation Sooner
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, July 4-The posi-
b1hty of not being able to complete tax
revision in the extra session is worrv-
ing Republican leaders in the Sonata
and House.
Senator Watson, of Indiana, is urg-
ing that tax revision be showed ahead
of the tariff and driven through. But
thus far there is no indication that the
program will be changed to pass the
tariff first. Senator Watson is work
ing diligently on This program, but
strong elements in both houses insist
the tariff must be disposed of prior to
taxation.
The House, under the present pro-
gram, will pass the tariff bill late in
July. Senator Penrose thinks it will
take month at least for the Finance
Committee to shape the tariff bill. He
regards six weeks or two months as
not at all out of the question.
1t is likely, therefore, to be Septem-
Der before the tariff bill is taken up
by the Senate. In that case it proba-
bly, will be early.in October before the
Senate can pass the bill the first time
and late October before the bill can be
put through conference and the diff
ferences between the two houses ironed
ators say it will be November 1 before
the tariff bill passes.
That would leave the month of No
vember to consider tax revision. There
is no indication that it will be possible
to pass tax bill in the Senate in one
month. The prospects are by no means
remote that Congress will find itself
wrestling with tax revision next
winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Emigration From Italy
Heavy, Consul''s Aid Says
Miss Beatrice Todd Declares
Government Is Pleased With
New Restrictions

Miss Beatrice Todd, of Hartford
Conn., chief of the clerical force of the
American Consulate at Naples, returned
on leave yesterday aboard the steam
snip Presidente Wilson from Mediter-
ranean and Adriatic ports.
before the new American immiera-
ton law went into effect, she said, the
consulate was viseing 700 passports
daily, During the first three months
OF this year, she said, $4,000 emigrants
left Italy. According to Miss Todd the
Italian government is Of the opinion
that the new law will be beneficial for
both countries.
Among other cabin passengers were:
Or. 5, I. Bagdassarian, an Armenian.
Theodore Phelps, of the Cosulich Line
and Vincent A. Svoboda, an artist of
this city.
Among the travellers who arrived
yesterday from London and Boulopne
on the steamship Old North State of
the United States Mail Line were: Juan
Mayer, Major R. G. Mitchell. Thomas
Vivian and John F. Moore.
The Cunard liner Berengaria left
port yesterday for Cherbourg and
southampton with 500 saloon. ATS sec
ond and 500 steerage travellers, the
largest passenger complement she has
taken eastward this year.
DR.. and Mrs Joseph A. Blake Mrs
John Clafin, Mrs. Morris L. Clothier
Mrs. Edmund Dwight, Edward L. DO
heny and Miss Ruth Dean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Youths Seized as Burglars

Charged with burglary in connection
with the rifing of jewelry store at
228 East Eighty-third Street, shortly
after midnight, three young men, rang
ing in age from eighteen to twenty-five
were arrested at 239 East Seventy
eighth Street yesterday and locked up
at the East Sixty seventh Street sta
ion. They gave their names as Charles
Nandrasek and Nick McDermott, beth Of
239 East Seventy eighth Street, and
Bernard Kastle. of $50 East Eightieth
Street.
Patrolmen Frey and Berry had had
the youths under surveillance and Wis
tied Vandrasak's home when they got g
report that the jewelry store, which is
owned by Albert Carol. of 148 Essex
Street, had been robbed of number of
watches. Some of the stolen watches
according to the police, were found in
possession of the men. Detectives are
making further investigation fof the
three pending their Arrangement.