davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-15
- IN 0RMACIoN GENERA I -
DESDE CATANO

! Ei acreditado galeno, DR.. Izquierdo,
ha estabiecido un ConsultorioC Clinica,
muy bien equipado, en- una de las ca
sas mas centrieas de este poblado. Es-
te Is el primer medico que al fjar suf
'residencia aqui. le ha dado al vecinda.
flo II consideration que rnerece por SUI
imp ortancia: levantando una oticinal
con todoy los adelantos modernos y el
comfort Que demanda Ia epoca.
FL pueblo debe ayudar a este doctor
progresista que con tanto afecto atien.
|de todo vecino que solicita una CON
sulta.
Con Ia risrna solemnidad de otros
amos Sc han celebrado todos los cultos
de Semana Santa, en- nuestra Iglesia
lcat6lica. la procession del Santo Sc
IIpulcros fue una gran demonstration de
Ia fe religiosa de este poblado, resul,
tando muy concurrida y bien organi-
zada.
Este irnportante poblado, que con-
Etribuye con grandes sunas de dinero
para ei tesoro municipal, esta muy NAL
atendido. En- algunas GALES pueden
verse rnontones de basuras, en- otras. la
yerba sirve para alimentar un gran nj
nero de chivos realengos. que a todas
horas Sc ven caminar por el poblado
| y en- las denas, en- cuanto tenemos Gin,
60 minutes dealluvias hay que decir
CON naucha devotion;
81 San Isidro Labrador
Eisk quita Ell aqua y pom el sol,
porque queda el suelo tan pantanoso,
que resulta un peligro para la salud
pdblica
A algunos de. los defensores de Ia ac-
tua1 administration y de cierto EN-
pleado municipal, los varnos a cojer
Ipor una oreia, tcomo vulgarmente Sc
dicel, y les vamos enssfiar las GALES
del Tren, la del Progreso Ia de Isidra
Rodriguez, Ia de Santa Rosa y la de
Caparra, para que antes de dar bOmbos
en- 4 Preasa diarias Ivestiguen los
asuntos, no Sc deien guar per los
interesados para que este estado de Co!
sas lc6ntihde.
!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-15
IA cOaUNfoN PAsCUAL

hos f'aballerOs de Colon del Gonsejo
deisan Juan u las FDanlas de lia Cor-
ftes de isabelle ale Am6Iic:l reciliisln Iii
lcolnuia0n pascuald en- iCatedrai, el 60.
miiigo v despues tendran i'm, desayuno
ien el salon del Senlinar'io y en- "a I1oE
tel Palace Sc espera una nliHierosa
concarrencia a los aet0s religiosos del
domingo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-15
OMOvILISTAS

Pleas de recanibiO para todos los
automobiles de modelos atrasados.
PACKARD, BUICK s y 6. HUDSON,
CADILLAC. HAYNES. CHANDLER,
SAXON, POPE. GRAAlM BERS-
TE1N.
PANzARDI REPAIR SHOP.
Parada so. Hato Rey.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-15

Nj. I. &. Dale;
B. Major Manuel Font,
8. Miss Ethel MacNair,
4. Miss Maria 7. Gonzalez,
g. Mr. Donald G. johnson,
81 M. Scott Anderson,
Mr. Herminio r Irizarrx
s. Miss Clara Louise Clark.
8. Miss Alice R. Bailey
TO- Miss. Virginia c: Fretz,
III Miss Evangeline Thurston,
IL. Mr.. Merle i. Cooper,
1s. Mr. Robert + Daugherty,
14.a Miss Alice McClurg
Is. Miss Florence Kelly,
is, Mr. Ertl Owen Pollock,
II. Miss Katherine Merriam.
is. Miss Helen Reid Mae Nary.
l9l Miss Rpth sedgwick
20. Miss Clara Gross,
81 Miss agdalena Gross,
~. Miss Florence Whitebeck,
23 Miss Marie Nestal
"a MI. Cl S. Peterson,
25: Miss Florence Taylor.
26 Miss Margaret Johnson
n. Miss Agnes Nelson,
IS Miss Eva c5ughli1,
29. Miss Debofah b Blossoms
so. Miss Agnes M Heffbn
81. Miss Elsie MacWiIIeey'
50. Mrs. F. = Woedara
SO. Mr. J. "A. Gonzalez
81 Mr. Francis ] o'Bfan.
50. M J. r Loubfi5| u
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-15

FryEsE BIEN Cuando compre hoji.
tas GEN para afeitarse, no permita
que le den otfa marca que no sea
@GEM DAMASKEENEg Las que no
1levan este nombre no. son lejitimas y
s;ar,,,,re saien malas. 5l4.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-15
ToRo LABARTIIE. So EHE PARA "a.

TUHU TIlAT5zA1II1Ts n II y "A n n - -
PONCE
El 1ueyes por Ia maiia1la el ex GoT.
,misionado de Agricultural seiior Eoro
Labarthe. sac0 todos sIs nuebles de.
una de las viviendas del Arsenal dom
desc habfa instalado, para tTasladar-
los a Ponce, para donde march0 aver
p0r Ii manara.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-15
Ia EXCURSION A las IsLAsI

LA EXCI IRSIO al AS 1SEASs
VIRGENES
Mucli0s Eaaestros vahios ee sus
amigo de distinta as parties de la IsIa
apro ropeehaEen las gaeaeiones para ha-
Ecsr una excursion 81 aas GslasS Yifge-
Ines. 4 bordo del vapor =; 1arinag de
Ia Bnl InsuIar Line, durapte los slias
I7s s, 2 NJ 10 de este mes.
Los excursionistas Sc detuvieron
Yarias iioras en- st. Thomas, ChEisten-
sted y Frederick ksted. para haeer COM
|pras u cOntemplarA lQsL Lpaisajes ssde las
islas.
La oficialidad del Marina" dio IN
baiIe de confanza en- los salones del
Hotel Grand, de ST. Thomas, en- obse-
quio a los excursionistas.
EI domingo, ae diez q dos; mien-
i tras estaban en- Fredericksted, IN
cuarteto de mdsica de cuerda deleit6
a los pasajeros del Marine
Algo nuevo y agradable Sc prepa-
raba para cada hora del viaje v tos
dos demostraban en- ehtusiasno ]
agradecimiento por Ia cortesfa y
atencipnes de que fheron objeto.
s1s stt {3 ~ - "
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
By ROY GIBBONS.

| Chicago, April 26.--"A fig for con- vention, and q fig for dress, if one cares!"
 That's, the motto under which Chi cagos nappers have banded together into the country's first l'lappers' Pro tective society.
 Miss Margaret Pursel is president of the Chicago local, which is laying plans for national representation in the principal cities for the purpose of mutual protection of tlapper princi- pies.
 Immediately after forming and get ting under way their nappor organi- zation, Miss Pusel and her tlapper compatriots started hot and heavy after dissenting opinion launched | from the city's numerous Sunday pull pits against them.
 They called on Mayor Thompson in q body and wrote letters to their con- gressmen demanding that antaEonis- tic 'happer propaganda" be stopped.
 Were neither fools nor young in discreets," says Miss Pursell, who, be- sides being fapper president, also 1 holds title to the honor of "nippant | fiapper," the highest tlapper recogni- ton.
 These silly people who are de- nouncing us are making a big mis- take.
 "They fail to comprehend that this is new day and age, and that young girls are merely trying means to eX- press themselves in decent, sane manner in keeping with the times. And right now l want to define iapper. Lots of grown-ups think she
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26

1 is q girl with plenty of speed and some control, but that isn't so. | "A ilappcr is just twentieth cen tury woman who is honora ble and courageous.
 "Shc prefers doing what she does do in the open, and not behind peoples backs.
 We stand-al Of rls--for moral living. But we also think that many of the present day conventions are ob- solete and should be discarded"
 Just now Miss pursell and her CO., horts are angry
 We've been lied and lied about" they say. ."oS please tell the world that we're out in earnest this time and mean to show it."
 All of the two dozen members of the society in Chicago-some of whose tho society in Chicago agree with Miss purSeil. They take the organization and intent of their society seriously and are pushing vigorously to extend it to other cities.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
KU KLUX KHAN IS
 AGAIN SUSPECTED
California Grand Jury Is Expected to Investigate Recent Raid-Onc
 Man Dead.

Los Angeles,' April 26,--Immediate impanelling of grand jury to inVes- tigate the raid at Inglewood, a su- burb, Saturday presumably insti- gated and directed by members of the Ku KluX klan, according to a coro- ner's jury-was considered today.
 The Los Angeles city council adopted a resolution calling upon the city attorney to prepare an ordinance making the wearing of "disguises upon public streets at any time of the day or night an offense punisha ble by a fine of $500, six months in jail or both.
 Agents of the federal department of justice have forwarded to Washington preliminary reports on the case it is stated.
 Funeral services were planned this afternoon for Constable Mosher who died from gunshot wounds inflicted by Frank Woerner, night marshal, at h. elewood, when masked men railed the home of Filcl and Matthias El- dudyen.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
The F1appcrs' PianI1s.

Here arc the blanks" in the plat form of the f'lappers' Protective so. ciety, the iapper principles that must be protected:
 Smoking in public.
 Clothes worn in conformity witl individual taste
 Snuggle parties if desired. Liberalism combined with propriety Rolled socks.
 Bobbed hair
 No leaning vine tactics. independence.
 No Shltter language.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
S4S2 CONTRIBUTED
Political Agent Mccarthy Reports This Amount Donated to Mayor \. NJ. Paoncssa's Campaign.

Contributions to Mayor A. M. Paonessa's campaign iotalled S432, of which S4Sl was spent and Sl is on hand, Political Agent Edward A. Me- Carthy sets forth in his report. filed last night at the office Of the city clerk.
 The contributors are: Peter Per okas, 80; sam Schneider. s25; pr. N. h, jafe, $lo; NJ. Rubenstein, s3; Nicola Larai, s25; A, Andrews S5; P. Francolina, S2; George Cans. s2; p. Frico, $6; J. P. kiniry S25; Mrs. A. Al. Paonessa, $50; F. A. Mccarthy, SEQ; Philip Pagan, Sl5; Italian Civic association, $1S5.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
200 FAMILIES ROUTED
Heat and Smoke Drives People From IhcIr Homes-I'irc Does StOO, 900 Damage in Brooklyn.

New York, April 26.--Two hum dred families were routed from their homes early today by intense heat and smoke from fire that caused Slo0,OO0 damage to the Union Confec- tionery Co.'S plant near the Manhat- tan approach Of the Williamsburg bridge.
 Great clouds of smoke were carried across the bridge and car traffic over the structure was stopped.
 Gallons of water poured out of the building carrying along in the flood quantities of candy. East Side chil- drcn dived into the water for the candy.
 The largest freight engine weighs 450 tons and has actually drawn a load of 11,000 tons on a slight up grade.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-26
20 DIE IN FLAMES
30 Others Badly Injured in Fire Which Destroys Malaga, Spain, Buildings.

Malaga, Spain, April PC (By Asso- ciatcd Press. )-Twenty persons are known to have lost their lives and 30 were injured in a fire which swept the government buildings last night ard was still burning this morning. 1t is believed more bodies will be re- covered when the ruins can be searched.
 It vas feared tEc fiin would spread to the custom house ia which great quantities Of ammunition, dc5tined for uso of Inc Spanish forces in Morocco u-e stored.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-20
POLISH SITUATION
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Still Suffering In Devastated Regions of
East-Austria's Condition
Still Serious

LONDON, June 20.-The general sit
uation in Poland has improved consid-
era6ly in the past six months; Austrias
economic condition is still extremely Sc
rious, but Czecho-Slovakia has made
wonderful recovery The above sum-
marizes the observations of Walter Ly
man Brown, director for Europe of the
American relief administration, who has
just returned to London from a trip
through central Europe He visited
Prague, Warsaw and Vienna. In the
two latter cities the A. II. a. will finish
its child-feeding in June. The A. r.
"A. closed down in CZecho- SloVakla IN
the summer of 1921.
The chief problem in Poland from the
4. Il. A. point of view, Mr.. Brown said,
was the devastated region in the East,
complicated by the refugees pouring over
the eastern border from Russia. There
is also considerable suffering in the big
industrial centers, where the rehabilita-
ton work is not yet complete. Legis-
latiOn has been passed recently by which
100000 children will be fed by the Pol
ish government and communes until next
October and 100000 until the following
June.
Mr.. Brown found Austria still in a
serious position. For that reason the
A. r. A. offered to leave 100000 worth
of food to help continue the work after
its withdrawal. Legislation making it
possible to perpetuate child feeding
passed the Austrian parliament May 16.
In Czecho-Slovakia from which the
A. r. A. withdrew in the summer of
last year, Mr.. Brown said the problem is
entirely different from that in the other
countries. Czecho-Slovakia has made a
wonderful recovery. There is plenty Of
food there What is needed is educa-
ton among the parents and the opening
of clinics for children.
What pleases US most in the ar
rangements for the continuation of our
work" Mr.. Brown concluded, SIS the
absolutely non-political basis on which
they are being made. The responsibility
is being shared equally by all sections
of the nations. the central governments
cooperating with the local communities.
Thus through the generosity of the
American people in a great emergency,
we have been able to make permanent
contribution to the welfare of the COM
ing generations in central Europe"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-20
HINSDALE. N. III.
Enron for VACATION Readers

Sixteen already have been enrolled on
the list for vacation readers. Books
chosen for the contest are as follows:
n-fction-Abbott, Mary Queen of
BrearIy. Natural Wonders Every Child
Should Know; Brewster, Animal Sc
cretS Told: Carson. Poems for Little
Men and Women; Cole, First Aid for
BOYS Gilbert. More Than Conquerors !;
GoSS. Life of Grant; Grinnell, When
Buffalo Ran; Hardy, Fairy Roads to
SciencetowE; Little Ta-wish; Hodges,
Castle Of Zion: Holbrook, Book of Ma
ture Myths; Finnemore, Japan; Keller,
Story Of Nv Life; Kipling, Kim; Kirby,
Aunt AIartha's Corner Cupboard; Long,
How Animals Talk; Lovejoy. Raphael !;
Mabic, Heroes Every Child Should
Know; Myths Every Child Should
Know Meadowcraft. Boys Life Of Edi-
son: Mitchell. Youth of Washington !:
Heart Of Oak: Pyle, Tales of Wonder
and Magic: Rogers, Trees; Scandlin.
Hans. tie Eskimo Seton. Wood land
Tales: Starrett. Charm of Fine~ Man
ners; Thesis. Young Wireless Operator
Afloat; Underwood Wild Brother !:
Washington, Up from Slavery; Wheeler,
Boys Napoleon; HorSall. Maid Mar
Fictionr-Abbott. Kenneth; Aldrich.
Story of a Bad Boy; Bailey. Boys and
Girls of Colonial Days; Hero Stories !;
Brown, Silver Bear; Burnett, Sarah
Crcwe; Burrell. Balligerent Peter; Car
ter. Lone Scout; Donnell, Rebecca
Mary Erying. Jaekanapes; Fillmore.
Sbocmaker's Apron; Gilchrist, Kit, Fat,
and a Few Boys; Heyliger, High Ben
ton Worker: Hopkins, The Doors :
Hunting Touchdown and After; John
Ston, Miss Santa Claus: Meyer. Little
Green Door; Page Two Little Confed
crates; Rankin, Dandelicn Cottage;
Sawyer This Way to Christmas Sulli-
van. Brother Eskimo: Tailor, Real
Stuff Turner. Zodiac Town; Tyler,
Twenty-four Unusual Stories; Waller.
Daughter of the Rich Wiggin, Rebecca
of Sunnvbrook Farm; Wyss, Swiss
Family Robinson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-20

use this letter as a tesumonlaI. =
STELLA NEWTON, R. r. 8, Portland,
Indiana.
Mothers-You should carefully guard
your daughters health. Advise her of
the danger which comes from standing
around with cold or wet feet, from lifting
heavy articles, or overworking. Donot
let her overstudy.
If she complains Of headache, pains in
back or lower limbs, or if you notice a
slowness of thought, nervousness or IT.
ritability on the part of your daughter,
give her careful attention.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is an excellent medicine for your
daughter to take, as it is especially
adopted torelieve just such symptoms.
Rememberit contains nothing that can
injure and can be taken in safety.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-20
ZM 2
WEST DOYER-

Mrs. Mary Snow of North Adams,
Mass. is visiting her brother, Rollie
Russell
o. L. Hill of Wilmington has been
spending few days with his cousin
Weston Snow.
Augusta Carpenter is much improved
in health and Mrs. Harry Elmer who
has been caring for her has returned to
her home in Marlboro.
The high winds June II put several
telephones out of commission The tele-
phones are repaired after being ont
of use for nearly a week.
The Mountain View cemetery meet
ing was held at the school house hall
Saturday June II. at noon instead of
at the cemetery because of the rain.
The Ladies Aid society met Wednes-
day afternoon June II. with Mrs j. J.
Snow and elected the following officers:
President Mrs J. ]. Snow, vice presi-
dent Mrs William Harris, directors.
Mary Bartlett. Mrs. Mary Allen and
Mrs Alta Quinn. secretary and
treasurer Mrs. Gertrude Upton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-20

The tables of attractive hats all
marked at half price at Goodnow. Pear
son & Hunts should appeal to the shop
per who is trying TO make little money
go long way. In the assortment are
hats for children, misses, young women
and matrons and almost any color can
be found as well as black Having seen
them | can say there are some splendid
bargains.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-20

would OFTEN nave 10
lie down because of
pains. One Sunday
my aunt was visiting
us and she said her
girls took Lydia E.
Pink khan IS Vege-
table Compound and
got well, so mother
said she guessed she
would let me tryit. It
is doing me good and
i praise it highly.
You are welcome to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-20

crab meat. peeled tomatoes, cut in small
pieces, and handful of shredded let
tuce. Moisten with Russian dressing
and serve in lettuce cups. Garnish with
sliced stuffed olives.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-20

Native Strawberries will be in their
prime this week and the Abbott grocery
is getting some of the very best raised
in these parts. The season is a short
one, so enjoy them while you may and
preserve a few for next winters use.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-20
GIRL HAD
PAINFUL TIMES
Mothers-Read This Letter
and Statement Which
Follows

Portland, Indiana.-'1 was troubled
with irregularity and constipation and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-20

In cooking rolled oats add a lump of
butter and the oats will not boil over
and will have a better flavor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-20

You are invited by Robbins & Cowles
to come in and see their new wall show
case and its attractive arrangement of
tools and other hardware. 1t is near
the entrance so no extra steps are re-
quired. A glance at some of the other
eases viii reveal many things which
would be useful in the home.
In making or buying sheets, be careful
to have them long enough. A bed will
never stay neat with sheets that are too
short.
Pretty tinted photographs in frames
and others mounted as desk blotters are
among the new things at the News
Store. They will be just the thing for
a moderately priced gift or souvenir.
The frames are neat and artistic.
Has any one tried this method of get
ting rid of the small red ants-the
mites? Wiring out a sponge in a sOlu-
ton of sugar and water, and put it where
they are wont to gather; when filled,
plunge in boiling water, then repeat.
You doubtless Know the high quality
of the Britapnia shoe carried by Dun
ham Brothers. They are cheaper. Five
dollar oxfOrdS in kid, gun metal and
brown dropped to 81 a pair on June -,
which viii be good news to those who
need vacation shoes. Their Everwear
hosiery is proving worthy of its name
and they are sure the prices are right.
Their stock includes all the most wanted
silk hosiery shades.
To make ginger ale punch, slice FIVE
lemons very thin and sprinkle one cup
of sugar over them and let stand for
half an hour in a warm place. Then
pour over them one quart of water and
one quart of ginger ale and strain. Serve
in tall glasses of cracked ice.
For the housekeeper who has to iron,
what a combination an electric flatiron
and a 1O-inch electric fan would make
for a hot day. The fan would keep the
ironer cool bat would not cool the iron.
Neither fan nor iron need be expensive
as Horton d. Walker can prove to you
if you will call at his store, the home of
electrical appliances.
For machine oil stains, rub with lard
and leave for several hours; then wash
in cold water with soap.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-20

morning.
Floor paint to be satisfactory, must
be durable, and durability is what the
manufacturers of the Devoe paints think
they have to high degree in their pre-
pared floor paints. A wide selection of
colors in these paints can be found at
Walter Spears.
Dustless busters are quickly made by
sprinkling hemmed cheescloth squares
with any good furniture oil and rolling
tightly over night.
The Stebbins Grocery has a new in
voice of Wantastiquets cOffee-that fine
favored. medium-priced coffee of which
they sell such quantities. Mr.. Stebbins
saws he thinks the flavor of this last lot
is better than ever.
When whipping cream, try adding a
teaspoonful of strained honey instead Of
sugar. 1t gives the cream a delightful
flavor and causes it to stay firm also.
A clear glass vase of graceful shape
and generous size for only 10 cents, and
an ice water or lemonade pitcher for
only 10 cents are bargains at Emerson's
this week The chances are that you
will want more than one of the vases be-
cause of their convenient size.
Open all the cellar windows on a nice
clear sunshiny day. Give the cellar a
thorough airing.
The Fairbanks products are a great
help to the housekeeper, especially
through warm weather. She can always
plan upon being able to have good dough-
nuts and bread on hand by merely order
ing these from her grocer.
Kerosene spots may be removed with
fulIer's earth. Cover the spot with a
thick layer of hot fuller's earth, let re-
main u hours, then brush eff.
The good things and special dishes
served at Hall & Farwell's Sunday night
suppers are wen worth watching for.
Their menu is announced every Saturday
i'm this paper
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-20

Keep the hanging plants fresh and
moist by putting a small funnel in the
basket and filling it with water every
morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-20

To open windows easily when they
are sticky after painting, brush over the
inside of the frames with black lead and
they will slide without the least diff
Guilty.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-20

In making or buying sheets, be careful
to have them long enough. A bed will
never stay neat with sheets that are too
short.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-20

In your search for comfortable cor
set. try the c. b. at ]. f. Austin's. He
has a variety of styles so all figures can
be fitted The College Girl corset is
another good one and it does not mean
it is a corset for the younger ones only.
F., You will find here. too, fine line of the
De Bevoise brassieres.
Pavlowa Salad: Mix together faxed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-20

The equipment of the bathing girl will
not be complete without one of those
waterproof bathing suit bags at Roots
They are convenient for many other uses,
too, and they cost only the very small
sum Of 80 cents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-20

Why not get a clock at Thompson's
and end the INDIGESTION over that wedding
gift you must choose? The bridal couple
must have a clock eventually. so why
not now2 You'll see a fine showing Of
mantel clocks in the Thompson window
this week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-20

The Wednesday morning special at
Donnell & Davis's this week will be
group of hats priced at $2.9S each.
These hats have been SO, 81 and SIS and
tie above price is for tomorrow morn
ing only.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-20

Bohemian Salad: Mix together equal
parts of shredded raw white cabbage,
tender celery and hard boiled eggs and
mixture of chopped hickory and English
walnuts. Mix thoroughly with mayor
naise dressing and stand aside until
needed Steam whole white cabbage
leaves until tender, place on ice until
thoroughly chilled, arrange on salad dish
and fill each leaf with the salad mixture