davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
Mrs. Nelson Newcomb is i'll.

..
George Stockwell succeeded in landing
a 32-pound coon.
No deer have been shot up to date, ac-
cording to reports
Mrs. ]. It. Royce has been i'll the past
few days with cold.
Mitchell Wright is spending a few
days with Fred Leach
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phelps are in
Newfane during the hunting season.
Miss Evelyn Phelps has taken a posi-
ton III Keene. and left last week for the
winter
n. W. Frost is attending the y. E.
NJ. p. \. convention in Springfield. Mass.
this week.
Miss Madeline Post of the Doll House
shop has returned from n week $ stay in
New York.
]. Nj. johnson is moving his family
from his house in Putney Falls TO the
station for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur d. Baker of
Springfield (Yt.l were. guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Cobb.
Dana Angler has finished work for T..
A. Turner and returned TO the home of
his daughter in Springfield, Mass.
Edmund Stockwell. having finished
werk or the section. has moved his fam
lily to Brattieboro, where he has obtained
work with the s. \. Smith Mfg. Co.
The house formerly owned by w. B.
Houghton and occupied by Miss Fish has
been sold to Mrs. Stevenson of Boston
who will use it for n summer home.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Wellington of
Connecticut and Mr.. and Mrs Carl Wy
man of BrattlebOrO We're guests at the
home of Henry Wyman over Sunday.
Cards have been received announcing
the marriage of Miss Ella Bourne and
Clifford Gilbert. Nov. 3. at Brattleboro.
where they will live. Both are popular
in East Putney and will be greatly
missed in the social life.
Lottic Babcock. who is attending
school at the Mortified seminary. was
thrown recently from her bicycle, break
ing one wrist, spraining an ankle and re
ceiving severe bruises. She is reported
as comfortable,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
Spoonful for o. Penny
Brings Quick Relief
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY 1T FREE

Thousands Of parents ere asking
themselves, Where can 4 find trust
,porfhy Lardtiuc thot anyone IA the
family can use tUhea coHstiputed2'
urge YOU to Try SyrUn Pepsin.
,CiH gladly prouide liberal free
sample bottle, sufficient for an adequate
test. Write me ,chere to send Il.
Address Dr. W. r. Caldwell, SIS
Washington 81, Monticello. Illinois.
Do IL ro,cil
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10

and foul breath, cankerS In the
mouth, no appetite, restless sleep,
indigestion, headache, depression.
nervousness, cramps. The blood
pressure was up % per cent. 1t
is Just this that DR.. Caldwell has
preached to his patients in pri-
waite and to the public through
the printed word ever since he
began the practice of his speciality,
diseases of the stomach and
bowels, back in 1875.
After observing for years the
satisfactory effect of his pre-
scription for constipation. he
placed it in drug stores in 1892,
a simple vegetable compound of
Egyptian SIENNA and pepsin with
pleasant-tasting aromatics, now
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10

test was made by
DR.. Donaldson of
Iona Linda up
on four men In
the prime of life
who deliberately
went without a
bowel movement
for four days.
Within 43 hours
the men had
coated tonoue
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10

Guy Allbee of East Hardwick is a
guest at the home of his brother, r. L.
Allbee
Mrs. I. s Sayre returned Monday
from months visit with her parents in
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Florence Rice of Brattleboro is
spending a few days at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Lowe.
Mrs Walker of Middlebury is spend
ing two weeks at the home of her
nephew, \. j. S. Dukett.
Harry NJ. Sparks expects to 60 Mon
day to Brattleboro. where he has work
with the Crystal Springs Ice Co. He
will move his family there later.
4 pleasant meeting of the Home club
was held at the Congregational vestry
Wednesday. 4 delicious dinner was
served TO the II members present. The
society Will greatly miss the loss of its
secretary. Mrs. Z. b. Batchelder, who
will be in Brattleboro through the win
ter at least.
Mrs. f. 3. Batchelder went recently
to BrattlebOrO to make her home with
her daughter, Mrs. F. l.. Lowe. and
family. Her son, Arthur Batchelder.
who accompanied her, returned to close
the house and after making visit in
Brattleboro will return to his home in
Granite Falls. Mimi.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10

Two eyes. two ears, and one tongue
prove that we are intended TO hear and
see more than we speak.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
Prove splendid laxative properties Of
DR.. CaIdwelPs Syrup Fepsin By test

A SCIENTIFIC test has now
N proven what DIR. Caldwell of
Monticello asserted many years
ago, that constipation viii slow
you up fully 25 per cent. The
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
EAST PUTNEY.
Community Club Annual.

The annual election of the East Put
ney Community club was held in Pierce's
hall Saturday evening. The following
S. Pratt: wee president, Mrs. G. X.
LOOMS; secretary, J. NJ johnson treas
urer. Mrs. II. w Frost; auditor. John
f. Maley; directors. Mrs. 7. A. Turner.
Mrs. Henry Wyman, G. X. Loomis. H..
III. .Wyman. Mrs. Ralph Webster, Henry
Frost. Mrs. Fred Vaine and Mrs. Carl
Stockwell.
Reports from the different officers
showed the club to be in a healthy state
and plans were made for more extensive
work in all lines. The first meeting OF
the year will be held Armistice day. Miss
Hazel Porter of Stamford, Conn. will
speak on Americanization and games
taught the foreigners will be given. All
club members are requested to attend.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
TOWNSHEND.
Guild Girls Give Comedy.

The young girls of the World Wide
Guild who presented the comedy. Camp
Fidelity Girls. at the town hall Tuesday
evening, are entitled to hearty commend
alton for their excellent work and the
manner In which the entertainment was
given.
The lines throughout the four-act play
were perfectly memorized and the enun-
citation so clear that the audience had
no difficulty i'll following the plot The
scenes were acted in natural and pleas
ing way and the many humorous situa-
tions drew laughter and applause from
the audience.
At the opening of the play students
at a girls school receive news that they
are debarred from spending the vaca-
tion at home because of an outbreak of
scarlet fever. They are sent instead to
Camp Fidelity, where they. become ac-
quainted with several of the natives and
have many exciting adventures. The
midnight scene. with a wild search for
a mysterious buried treasure, was es-
pecially well carried out
Several W. w. G.. songs were included
in the entertainment and at the closing
curtain all joined in the w W. G. yell
a victrola furnished music between
the acts
Refreshments of sandwiches. cake and
coffee were on sale and after the play
a social was held. old and young join
ing in jolly games. About $50 was re
ceiyed during the evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
WILMINGTON.
Educational Meetings.

Very interesting meetings along edu-
cational lines were held here Wednes-
day, the first meeting being at $50 a.
m, in the high school assembly hall. The
program included, Invocation by Rev.
F. NJ. Bissell singing by a quartet from
the three churches in town; address of
welcome by Merton f. Barber; adj
dresses by the state supervisor of high
schools, Merritt d. Chittenden; state SUI
pervisor of elementary schools, John D..
Whittier: superintendent of southeast
ern district, Miss Ethel Eddy.
Dinner was served at moon at the
Congregational church vestry by the
Parent-Teacher association
In the afternoon at 1.30 o'clock the
meeting was opened in the town hall by
a vocal solo by DR.. A. III. Wright, ac-
companied by Miss Vera Wright. Fol-
lowing were addresses by State Commits
sioner of Education Clarence III. Demp-
sey. and John ID. Whittier.
Thirty-four teachers were present
from the various towns in the district,
also the following school directors; Fred
V. Johnson and Bert Leonard of Somer
set, Mrs. Ross of Searsburg, James Lee
of Stamford. Porter Carrier and Mrs.
Clara V. Sawyer of Nottingham, Mrs.
V. L. Adams NJ. +. Barber and Ernest
L. Corbett of Wilmington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10

Some women attract attention simply
because they make no effort to attract ii.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Canadian Power Boat Will
Be One of British Team

DETROIT, Mich. Feb 4.-The Royal
Motor Yacht Club Of Great Britain has
agreed to the entry of Canadian speed
boat as part or the British team that
will compete for the Harmsworth trophy
at the regatta here late next summer.
1t also has agreed that should the Cam
adian entry capture the trophy, no OBJ
lection will be made to the 1929 race
being held In Canadian waters
Announcement to this effect was made
here to-day by the Detroit Gold Cup
Harmsworth Trophy committee and
practically assures a race this year for
the famous British international trophy,
now held by Gar Woc-..-
The Canadian contender, 1t Is under
stood. will be seasled. Advices re-
ceived by the local committee indicate
one of the other craft to be entered for
England may be Claude Grahari,e-
Whites seasled, Miss England.
Commodore Wood left here to-day for
Miami. where he will take part ir i:1c
midwinter regatta beginning Fepru-
AIRY IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Great Dane and Greyhound
Returning to Popularity

Althotfxh there are several days be-
fore the final word Is given to close
the entries not many more are expected
for the forty-sixth annual show of the
Westminster Kennel Club, 10 be held in
Madison Square Garden February H.
"a and 15 Few Of the old timers are
missing in the huge stack of blanks
that have been turned In. Many OF
the breeds which were popular In by
gone days. but which seemed to be on
the wane, have suddenly come back
into favor. This Is particularly notice.
able among the Great Danes and grey
hounds.
There will be two score Great Danes
on the benches when the show opens.
There also Is first class entry of the
slim and stately coursers. The socially
prominent women still have n warm
feeling for the greyhound, and among
the prominent exhibitors OF this breed
are Mrs. Kiliaen Van Rensselaer, and
Mrs. George S. West.
Harriers, a breed which Is new TO the
show, will be exhibited by Juan NJ.
Ceballos. He has half a dozen OF these
dogs entered and the fancy Is keen to
see what they are like.
Last year It was a cocker spaniel,
Midkiff Seductive. which won the prize
for the best In the show OF all breeds.
and this year there Is one OF the f7css
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

broker being expelled from the realty
exchange because he sold lots for many
thousands more than he paid for them.
OF course, that is business, not sport.
but I never heard of turfman being
ruled out because he bought a colt for
small sum and sold him at big profit.
At the Poultry Show. before this storm
In the dog game broke. was talking to
one Of our big exhibitors who has spent
thousands on horses as well as dogs.
He said. Affairs in the Kennel Club are
In very unsettled state. I can't see
how. IL they continue as they are going.
revolution can be avoided" He was
was not speaking with any malice and
hope none will think there is any
malice In what ] have said about pres
ent conditions. I hope everything will
straighten out to the best advantage of
the dog.
In this Strengthening out, however.
hope officials will keep in mind that
good judges and good judging are the
most essential points of the game. Any
offender of any sort. either incompetent
or dishonest, should receive real punish
ment, but f1sh should not be made OF
one and fowl Of another.
AS yet have not been able TO figure
out just how the line Is to be drawn
between the professional and the anna
teur. Take the case of the rich owner.
He places his kennels in charge of a
manager, and yet he wants them run al
profit. Isn't that just as much profess
sionalism as the man with a small ken
mel and few dogs. The wealthy dog
fancier who hires a kennel manager "a
do his advertising and selling Is just
az much a professional as the small
breeder
I fail to see how in fairness licenses
can be revoked unless the holder has
done something dishonorable or DISC
beyed A. X. c. rules. Yet. Il has been
done and the dog world is waiting the
next move. I hope Il will be In the
right direction. Perhaps the day will
come when the dog game will have a
Judge Lands or a Will Hays to settle
all disputes. Unless something OF this
sort is done the Kennel Club Is going
to run up against rock bigger than
Gibraltar. a rock which is already on
the horizon and which will be reached
within few years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
KARSCH WILL HEAD
NEW ROCHELLE Y. G.
Annual Meeting Brings Reso-
luton to Go in Stronger
for Racing.

The annual meeting of the New Ro-
chclle Yacht Club was held last night
at the Hotel Astor. The meeting was
preceded by a dinner which was at
tended by large number of members
and their friends. The New Rochelle
Yacht Club last year had very pros
porous season and it plans to be even
more aggressive in the field Of sport
this year.
The Brooklyn Challenge Cup. held by
the club, will be sailed for and ac-
cording to John r. Brophy, chairman
Of the regatta committee, 1t Is prob
able that five or more yachts will take
part in this race. which takes the COM
petitors through Long Island SOUND
to the Vineyard Sound Lightship and
then back south Of Long Island to
Gravesend Bay.
The club is taking a keen interest in
the coming international team races
for six meter yachts and will be rep
resented in the trial races which are
to be sailed under the auspices or the
Seawanhaka Corinthiau Yacht Clup:
The New Rochelle Yacht Club will
have a yacht in these trials. 1t Will
be a syndicate boat. the costs being
defrayed by members of the club.
George p. Cranberry IL chairman OF
the syndicate and the boat will prob
ably be sailed by r. N. Bavier. who
handled the Hayseed In the Manhasset
Bay Cup races last year and after
warda aid so we'll in the 40-foot class
with F. d. M. Strachan's Monsoon.
The election Of officers and committees
resulted as follows:
Commodore, Oswald ]. Karsch, yawl
f! Ecu Toilet; ce-Commodore. Edward
| Croth. sloop Constance; Rear Commo-
4, 6ore. III. NJ Belts, power yacht Virginia {;
Secretary. William w. Swan; Treasurer.
r. c. Hall.
Regatta Committee John r. Brophy,
William Potter, l.. e. Manley. Measur-
or. Roger Hallock. Trustees: q. f.
Mueller. A. H. Titus, Edmund j. La
| Place.
Entertainment Committee: William
Whitehall, Charles Kistinger.
Art Committee: A. ID. Seymour, Jr.'
Arthur Todhunter.
Law Committee: william b. Denton,
| John +. Lambden.
Nominating Committee: Harold T..
Birnie, Charles A. McGill, F. w. Isen-
barth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

down and templates are being made.
The work will be finished by the open
ing of the season.
A launch, one Of the Sultana's. has
been presented to the Yale Rowing
Association by w. A. Hartman. a Yale
oarsman. and this launch is being over
hauled and changed to suit the work
for which she is to be used. An obser-
walton seat has been built for the coach
and a new Speedway engine is to be
installed.
Two new launches are being built for
the steam yacht Sachem. owned by W.
b. Metcalf of Providence. The owners
launch is a beautiful piece of work. 1t
is 26 feet long, feet s inches breadth
and will be driven by a cylinder
Speedway engine. 1t will be fitted with
coupe cabin. The crews launch, 20
feet long, will also have a cylinder en-
CINE.
The IS foot power yacht Ortalon,
owned by Mrs. Thomas Ewing, a sister
OF Alexander Smith Cochran. Is being
overhauled and changed to twin screw
vessel Two 6 cylinder Speedway en-
gines are to be installed.
A duplicate of former Commodore
George F. Baker, Jr.'s. Little Viking Is
being built for member of the New
York Yacht Club, who will use 1t In
Eastern waters. This yacht Is IS feet
long and will be driven by pair of
Speedway engines. A 20 foot cruiser.
having breadth of Is feet, is being
built for 81 Western yachtsman. who will
Use it on the St Lawrence River and the
lakes. This yacht has two double state
rooms aft, saloon in the forward deck
house connecting with a galley.
A SO foot day cruiser is being built for
use about Shelter Island. This yacht
has a cabin and bridge deck enclosed
and large cockpit The cabin is IL
feet inches long. the cockpit IL feet 6
inches long and in the cabin Is a folding
berth and one transom berth.
At the annual motorboat exhibition
the Consolidated Shipbuilding Corpora
ton will show SO foot day cruiser, a
duplicate of Capt. Wheeler's Trump now
in Southern waters. a 80 foot runabout.
q % foot runabout and several Speed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Dog Shows Scheduled
Throughout the Country

February II--Aircdale Terrier Club OF
America, mt New York. Entries close
January 20.
February 1l-American Sealyham Terrier
Club at New York. Entries close jan
uary 20.
February 11-Cairn Terrier Club. at New
York city. Entries close January 20.
February 11-Coilie Club Of New York
(license), mt New York. Mrs. +. 8.
Collins, secretary.
February 1l--Irish Terrier Club, at New
York. Entries close January rs.
February 11-Scottish Terrier Club of
America, mt New York. Entries close
January "a.
February 1f-wcIsh Terrier Club, at
New York. Entries close January 26.
February 11-Wire Haired Foxterrier
Club Qicense), ut New York. Entries
close january o6.
February l2-Western French Bulldog
Club, mt Chicago. A. Henderson, Sec
February I3-I5-westminster Kennel
Club, at New York. Entries close jan
February Ie-Newark Kennel Club. at
Newark. j. A. Il. Horn, secretary. En-
tries close February z.
February 17-18-Birmingham Kennel
Club, at Birmingham, Ala. A. Il.
Beestey, secretary.
February 21-23-Eastern Dog Club at
Boston, Mass. Entries close January
February es-Eim City Kennel Club, at
New Haven, Conn. II. ID. Boehm, Sec
rotary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Reports TO the Conservation Commission
Show Heavy Takes Of Game.

Complete returns game taken by New
York state hunters during the season OF
1912 Just compiled by the Conservation Com
mission, show n ma rked increase In the fig
ures for the preceding season on nearly all
varieties OF birds and quadrupeds. These
hunters on the stubs of the 1920 hunting
licenses, which were forwarded to the COM
mission during 1921.
The take of ruffed grouse showed an In
crease of nearly Is per cent, indicating n
marked recovery In these birds, which a few
years ago were supposed to DO nearly ex-
terminated. The returns from forty-six
counties showed an aggregate increase OF
s.2ss. while fifteen counties reported de-
creases totaling 2.316. making a net Increase
OF J,g72.
Pheasants showed an increase of nearly
30 per cent. which furnishes n pretty good
indication that through the operation OF
the States three game farms these birds
are now well established. Fifty-one counties
reported increases aggregatlng 10.y4g, while
only eleven counties reported small decreases,
and the net increase was 10,3S0.
For 1918, 2l330i hunters reported a total
Of 1920, 060 animals.
For 1919. 26i 1874 hunters reported a total
OF l,724.510 animals.
The returns on all kinds Of game for New
Ducks. 1896, an increase OF 5,332: cotton
tail rabbits, 1894, an increase OF 1 ,024
grey squirrels 900, an increase of 673
greater yellowlegs, 1899, an increase of 662
lesser yellowlegs, .286. an increase of 1872
grouse. e6f. an Increase OF %; woodcock.
100, an Increase of 154; quail 7so. de-
crease OF 800; Wilson or jacksnipc. 71e, a
decrease Of 100: Jack rabbits. 27s, an In
crease OF 27S; black bellied pover. 200, an
Increase OF 81; muskrats, 233, decrease
Of 30; coots, 1855, an Increase OF t36; pleas
ants. f7c, decrease OF 1853; geese, ffo q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Clash of Syracuse to
Explore Colombian Jungle

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD,
CYRACUSE, Feb. 4.--Harrison G..
- (Tiny) Clash. tackle of the
~ Syracuse football eleven for two
years and member Of the Orange and
Navy in 1920 and 1921. is lost to
athletics at Syracuse. He has dropped
his studies and has left for New
York. whence he will sail on Mon
day with an expedition for Colombia.
South America. He will be gone
year, at least.
The company with which Clash is
to be associated is sending the men
into parts Of Colombia which have
not been explored by white men, the
object being to search for oils and
minerals. There will be Ave other
men with Clash and at Colombia they
will get native guides who will pilot
them into the wilds.
Some time ago there was a report
that Clash might go to Yale. but he
denied 1t, saying that IL he stayed
In college 1t would be at Syracuse,
where he could row for Jim Ten
Eyck
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

way engines ranging in power from 90
horse power to the new 800 horse power
This new engine will attract much at
tertion at the show. because It Is a size
that has been greatly needed in the past.
Five Speedway engines of six cylin-
ders each have been shipped to the Pa
ciic coast to be installed in pleasure
craft and others have been sent South
Three OF the new engines are TO be
installed in the new yacht being built
by Lawley for H. S. Borden.
The English steam yacht Lorna has
been chartered by Tans & King for
Lord Hollander to Wharton Sinkler of
Philadelphia. The Lorna is one OF the
larger and better known English steam
yachts. She was formerly the Beryl,
which was chartered some years ago by
August Belmont. The Lorna was built
originally for Lord Ivercylde and is 200
feet over all, 81 feet breadth. IS feet
draught During the war she was used
as a patrol boat in the North Sea and
since then has been reconditioned by
Lord Dollanden. Mr.. Sinkler has sailed
to join the yacht and will cruise in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
ROD AND GUN NEWS

decrease OF 9s: deer Cbucks), 100. an in
crease OF g; deer (does), 40: fox squirrels.
ia. an increase OF 49, golden plovcr. 113, a
decrease of 81; snowshoe rabbits, 81. de-
crease OF 10S: skunlSs, 81, increase of
80; red foxes. 81, an increase of 4 rails.
AZ. an increase Of &c; black squirrels. 81.
decrease of o: gray foxes, 81, decrease
of 1G1: fishers. %, an increase of %; rae
coons. 20. decrease of 8; bobcats. IS. an
increase of 16: gallinules, 8, an increase of
4: mink, 4. decrease OF L: opossum. 4.
an Increase of 4 brant. 4, n decrease OF SO;
otters. 2, an increase of 2; bears, 1, an in
crease of number of licenses. 8.610. an
Increase of oGGO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Roclsaway Point Bungalows Affected
Sforru

The heavy winds last week played hob with
come of the bungalows down at Rockaway
Point, according to one of the baymen. VINO
said that several of them had been lifted
off their foundations and thrown up against
others. He stated that In the worst OF the
blow the water came right across the peacn
and into the bay. The ice cream parlor
over on the ocean side was almost COM
pletely demolished and II finally went 70
pieces after the sea had pounded II Tor
while. The bayman who reported the dam
age said that he could not estimate the
harm done. but he did volunteer the informa.
that many of those who had these bunga-
lows would be surprised upon their next
visit to tho Point.