davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-12
FIVE GOING TO NORWICH.
Greenfield High School Sends More Boys
to Vermont Than Elsewhere

GREENFIELD. Mass. July 12-As
was the case last year. Norwich univer-
sty in Mortified. Vt, viii again receive
more Greenfield high school graduates
this fall than any of the other colleges.
Five boys Of the senior class just grad
uated have elected to become cadets at
Norwich. where the combined military
and engineering training is particularly
attractive. Some 80 members of the
class at present plan to continue their
studies this fall. The list of seniors and
their tentative plans for next fall are as
follows:
William T. Arms. Williams college i:
Helen f. Baker. Smith college: Sam NJ
Cameron. Amherst college; Josephine f
Fiske. Mt. IIolyoke college: Ruth r.
HOlbrook keene normal school Ella NJ
Lynch. Simmons Eliza NJ Moves. MasSa-
chusetts Agricultural college: Mildred F..
Phillips, Peter Bent Brigham nurses
training school; Evelyn l. Thompson.
kePne normal school; Robert III. Alberti
Worcester Institute of Technology: Try
ing Feldberg, City college of New York (:
John III. Leacock, New Hampshire state /;
Homer III. Clark. Norwich university /:
AIuriel 5. CroSier. Franklin County hos
pital nurses training school: Elsie r.
Erhart. birmingham normal school; Ed
ward II. Fleming. Norwich university !:
Anna H. Flynn. Northampton commercial
school; Elizabeth Il. Freshour. Franklin
county hospital nurses training school !:
Alfred w. Gass, Boston preparatory
school; Aladalan F. Holmes, Sargent
school of physical education: Ellen e.
Jones, Pratt institute: Dorotha Il. Ly-
man, Yale school Of music; Fred NJ Ma
COON, ir.. Boston university; Paul Mazu-
IAN, Norwich university: Thomas l..
Minis. Colgate college; Philip ]. OIIara.
Norwich university; Ruth f. Putnam.
Massachusetts agricultural college; Mad
elene +. Roberts birmingham normal
school; Kenneth III. Smith. Norwich uni
versity; Marion l.. Williams, New Eng
land conservatory of music: Grace L.
Stone, Westfield normal school
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-12
WHITINGHANI.
benevolent Society Meets.

The Ladies' Benevolent society of Whit
ingham held its fortnightly meeting
Thursday, July 6. The hostess was Mrs.
Elliott Davis and the cordial hospitality
with which she met her guests made them
feel that each was especially welcome.
Busy fingers fashioned many beautiful
and useful articles TO be sold at the an
nual fair in the Baptist church the after
noon of Aug. 24.
Mrs Robert Odds and Mrs. John A.
Sullivan of New Haven, Conn, Mrs. w
III. Ordway of Milton, Mass. Mrs. Thomas
Taylor of Portland, Me-, Mrs. Ida Vir.
ginia Townsend of New York and In.
diana, Miss May Monahan of Shelburne
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-12
RATS DIE

so do mice, once they eat RAT-SNAP.
And they leave no od0r behind. Don't
take our word for it-try package.
Cats and dogs won't touch ii. Rats pass
up all food to get RAT SNAP. Three
sizes.
35c size q cake) enough for Pantry,
Kitchen or Cellar.
CSC size q cakes) fer Chicken House,
c0cps, or small buildings.
$1.25 size Is cakes) enough for all
farm and 0ut-buildings. storage build
ings, or factory buildings
Sold and Guaranteed by
BRATTLEB0RO DRUG COMPANY
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-12

constitution, created so long ago, are still
in use. The motto. malice Toward None
and Charity for ALL, has been handed
down from the original organization, and
when one is privileged to meet with these
sociable. kindly Vermont ladies one real
ICES the significance of the motto and
understands why this society has had so
many birthdays.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-12

Dayy Stephens. a 71-year-old news
boy of Dublin has attended cveryrun-
ming of the Epson Derby for fifty years.
The week of the race is his only holiday !;
at all other times he is to be found on
the street corner in the Irish capital
selling papers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-12

If you have never used Bakers Certi-
fed F'lavoring Extracts, you cannot
imagine how much better desserts taste
when favored with these delicious prod
ucts-Advertisement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-12

More than million cigars day are
turned out by the factories III the Tampa
district.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-12
VERMONT NEWS.

James B. Estee of Montpelier has an
nouneed his candidacy for Judge of the
Washington county probate district.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-12
WEEk DAYS
JITNEY SERVICE

South Londonderry and BrattIeborc.
Orders may be left at or telephoned to
Brattleboro Drug Co. $500 or River
side Inn, South Londonderry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-12

The University of Vermont summer
school opened Monday, the advance en-
rollment being 325 larger than that Of
an attendance of from 700 to 500.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-12

Sixty feet of the long wooden
bridge which joins the lower end of
Main street at Newport with Glen road
and Clyde street at Newport collapsed
at O'Clock yesterday morning aud nearly
plunged into the waters of Lake Mem
phremagog the city water truck and
team which was Dassing over the bridge
at the time The rear wheels of the
truck MANAGED to reach solid ground a.
the end of the bridge near Main street
sank The team went down with the
bridge. but by racing the horses, the
driver managed to reach solid footing
in time to prevent immersion. Collapse
Of the bridge is due to rotting away of
the piles which support it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-12

Leave a. m.
So. Londonderry, Riverside Inn 500
Jacksonville, Corners ..... $50
Jamaica, Allen House ..... $40
u. Jamaica, Postoffice ..... $50
w. Townshend, circuit & Dean Store 900
Townshend Phillips Store $500. go
Newfane, Eames' Store .... $40
w. Dummerston, store ...... 1910
Arrive Brattleboro Drug Co. Store 1890
Leave D.. IN.
Brattleboro Drug Co. Store. 40
". Dummerston, store ..... $50
Newfane, Games Store . so
TOwnshend, Phillips Store ..... $40
". Townshend. Gr@ut & Dean Store 600
ID. Jamaica. postofice ..... $40
Jamaica Allen House ... 6.25
Rawsonville, Corners .... 6.4@
Arrive Londonderry, Riverside Inn 100
ARTHUR AMSDEN
Newfane. Vt. Aprn %. 1922.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-12

The three Crush" drinks get their
hayors from the delicate fruit oils pressed
from the fresh outer skins of oranges,
lemons or lines, to which are added
juices from these fruits, cane sugar, u. S.
certified food color, carbonated water,
and citric acid-the naturalacid oforanges,
lemons and lines
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-06
Percales
Regular 25c quality at .............
Gingharns

Regular 25c quality at ............. 19c
Cingharns
Our est 25c Bates Gnghams, all at !, Ice
36-inch best quality Outing Flannels; sold
at 25c, all, at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 19c
Oil Cloths; white and colors; SOC value
at ........-......-... ....... DOC
Table Cloths
64-inch Mercerized Damask; S100 value,
sale price, yard ............... CSC
$1.50 Damask at S1.1O
$500 Damask at ..........,. SI35
$500 Linen Damask ......... 1895
$500 Linen Damask at ........... $3.50
All Napkins at rs per cent discount,
Special lot Of Napkins to close, per dozen,
at .s............ ............s.. $149
Blankets
Extra quality Woolnap Blankets; full size,
66x80; $500 value, sale price -. S2.49
Fancy Plaid Blankets; 66x80; $3.50 value.
to close at ........s........- S2.95
White Wool Blankets; Pink or Blue borders
bound with Ribbon; sold special OF $500;
sale price .......r............ $3.9S
$3.50 Gray Wool Blankets - S5.98
Gray Wool Army Blankets; $500 values,
Gray Cotton Single Blankets, each at Csc
COmforters
Big lot of Comforters values $3.50 to $3.50;
all to close, at ...... S2.9S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-06
Domestics at Clearance Prices

DuACStlSS at NlCdI duCc lIlCcS
40-inch Unbleached Cotton, good quality;
regular value 19c,per yard, at. -. lac
36-inch Bleached Cotton, per yard. !. 16c
S6-inch Fruit of the Loom; per yard. !. .19c
Unbleached Crash; value zoe, per yd .12c
25c Half Linen Crash, per yard, at . lie
All Crashes at Is per cent off
Slx90 Seamless Sheets; sold at $1.95; good
quality at 49,. ......... $I.39
Pillow Cases, 42x36; values up to 35c, at 23c
-etc Cases; all at ...s--..........-.. 39c
Towels
Bath Towels; hand size; good quality;
worth 1Sc: on sale, each at ........ 10c
All 25c Towels 19c
All 35c Towels Csc
All Soc Towels 80. 39c
All .75c Towels 4. 59c
Bed Spreads
Medium size; $500 value, sale price S1.39
All $500 Bed Spreads at .......... S1.9S
All. $500 Bed Spreads at .......... S2.98
All $500 Bed Spreads at ....... ,S3.9S
$3.50 Bed Spreads at .............. $5.75
$1,000 Bed Spreads at ............ S6.98
Coats Thread
During this SALE spool, at ........ SC
Coats Crochet Cotton; 2 balls for -. 25c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-06

Wonderful Savings on Dress Goods and Silks
Wool Serge, Bench; in Navy and Brown;
yard at 79c
All S150 Serges, now, yard $500. .S110
All $500 Dress Goods; now, yard. S1.49
All $500 Wool Goods; yard at :. -. S1.95
All $500 Wool Goods; yard at 80. $685.
Fine Prunella Skirtings in fancy stripes;
sold at $3.50, marked to, per yard $3.95
SILKS! SILKS! SILKS!
Big lot of Silks in 21s to yard lengths;
values up to $3.50; all, yard at. -. $50
All of our best quality Messalines; during
this sale, yard ................ $1.49
Crepe de Chine and Georgettes; sold at
$3.50. now at. yard $1.69
Navy Blue Charfneuse; value $3.50, sale
price, yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $l.49
Silk Poplins; to close per yard .79c
Costume Velveteen; 36-inch; sold at $500.
sale price, yard ..................$2 .95
Plain colors in Voiles and Chiffon Silks;
value Soc, yard at. ............... 39c
Lot of Silkolines and Figured Challies for
comforters; 25c values, sale price, per
% per cent Discount on all Fine Scotch
Ginghams and White
Goods.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-27

POINT PLEASANT, Ohio, April
27:-The world today needs some-
thing of the spirit of General Grant,
President Harding declared today in
an address at exercises commemor-
ating the one hundredth anniversary
of the birth here of the great mill
tary leader.
IT sometimes wonder the Presi-
dent said, eff the magnanimity O;
Grant, the dogged. persistent. unai-
terable Grant in warfare-the un-
conditional surrender Grant-would
not be helpful in the world today
The great world struggle, which We
might reasonably designate the civil
war of western civilization, and il
which we so creditably and helpfully
participated, left peoples and ma
tions PROSTATE, hardly knowing
which way to turn for restoration.
/ cannot help but believe that some
thing of the spirit with which Grant
welcomed victory, something of his
eagerness to return to peaceful ways,
would have speeded the restoration
and hastened the return to prosper
ity and happiness. without which
there can be no abiding peace
Mr.. Harding paid tribute to Grant
lie: a commanding figure in the mil
itary history of the world; the sur
passing example"
1--WE know his cherishment of
peace. intensified by his intimate
knowledge of the horrors of war;"
the President continued. II can we'll
believe he would have approved of
all that the Republic has so recently
done in joining other nations in lift
ing the burdens of armament and
promoting understandings which
make war less likely. / know he
would have approved because we
surrendered no independence. we
save up none of nationality for
which we fought but has furthered
the assurances of peace, which was
the supreme yearning of his great
brave heart
1T is fifty-seven years since Grant
garlanded victory with magnanim-
ity. 1t is thirty-seven years since
he laid down the wearied autobiog-
rapher's pen and made his one and
only surrender. His fame is secure.
The Republic has not forgotten and
Will no forget.
What of the Republic itself? 1t
will not be unseemly to say that
American example and American
conception of justice and liberty
since then have influenced the world
little less significantly than Grants
service to the Union SNAPPED the
course of our land.
"A score of new Republics have
unfurled their flags and democracy
has opened new avenues of liberty
and made justice more secure. Civ
ilization meanwhile has made such
advances that there has seemed a
divinity pointing the way. And yet
that very civilization mora advanc-
ing than entrenched, was threatened
by the World War, and in wars
aftermath established order has
been assaulted and revolution has
threatened throughout the world. In
cur own land the enemies within
have been more threatening than
those without. Greed AMI anarchy
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-27
MAN MURDERED
IN 81 DISPUTE
Dispute Between CoIored Res
|, idents Leads to Shooting--
Alleged AssaiIant FleeS

NEW BRUNSWICK. April 27.--
An argument over 81 is attributed
as the cause for the murder of a
young colored man here last night.
john Beary. twenty-one years old
of 1876 Remson avenue, who was
married on April 5, was instantly
killed by the lodging of .32 calibre
bullet in his heart.
William Means. thirty-four years
old. also colored, is alleged to have
done the shooting which occurred
at the latter's boarding house. 1GS
Nichoi avenue. Beary was rushed
to ST. Peters hospital Immediately
after the shooting. but he was dead
upon his arrival at the institution.
The police were notified of the
occurrence shortly after O'Clock
and an investigation was started.
The murdered mans body was NOV
ed to Hubbard's undertaking estab-
Iishment. while the police are con-
ducting a search for Means, who
disappeared Immediately after the
shooting. Surrounding towns have
been notified to be on the lookout
for him.
Two witnesses for the state. Mag
gle Boyer, who runs the boarding
house where the shooting occurred
and Emma Kee, are being held.
They have made statements to
County Detective Ferguson. Neither
witnessed the shooting. but they
heard the discharge of the revolver.
Beary formerly boarded at the
Boyer home He left a few weeks
ago when he was married. and a
board bill was left owing. Since his
marriage ne has been residing on
Remson avenue. Last night he re-
turned to the boarding house. and 1t
Is alleged entered into an argument
with Means. who he claims he paid
So on account of his board bill.
Means, it is said. went 10 the sec
ond floor of the house for his revoi-
yer and when he returned with same
the boarding mistress took same
from him and unloadeG the car
tridges. The argument continued
and he again went upstairs to load
the revolver When he returned
again the argument was still on and
he fired a shot at Beary. The wo-
men heard the shot. they claim, and
then heard Beary say, send for a
doctor. I'm shot"
Means after the shooting. IL is al
legged, went to the home of relative
on Reservoir avenue. told of the
shooting and then returned to the
boarding house for soma clothing.
He has not been seen since. He Is
described as being very dark. slen-
der. about five foot seven inches
tall and weighing about one hundred
and forty pounds. When last seen
he was wearing dark working pants
and a blue shirt. He has scar
near one of his eyes.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-27
JUDGE WELLS
SPEAKS TONIGHT
BordentoWn Orator Will Ad-
dress Republican Club Din
erS in Local Hall

About 700 diners are expected al
the Republican Club dinner which
will be held in the Y. NJ. II. A. Hall
commencing at o'clock. The COM
mittees having tickets for sale have
returned the unsold tickets to the
chairman, il was announced this
morning. and it will be possible foI
not more than fifty to secure tickets
at the door tonight.
The principal speaker will be Bur
lington County Court Judge Harold
b. Wells, of Bordentown, an orator
of ability who made an instant hit
in this city last fall when he spoke
at the opening of the y. NJ. c. A
membership campaign. Recorder
Harold E. Piekersgill. another bril-
liant talker. will preside as toast
master
Republicans. both men and wom-
en-, from all over the county have
tickets for the supper ana the affail
is expected to be a real Middlesex
county G. O. p. gathering.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-27
GEORGE
CALLS SESSION
Allies to Reach Understanding
on Note to be Sent to Rus
sian Government
ON COUNTER PROPOSALS
Will Outline What the Allied
Governments Will Do for
Soviet Nation

GENOA. April 81 (By The Asso-
ciated Press prime Minister Lloyd
George today invited Minister
Schander of Italy. Vice Premier
B1rthou of France. and Foreign
Minister Jasper of Belgium to NEE.
him at the Villa De Albertis to reach
an understanding over the document
to be addressed TO the Russians IN
regard to their counter proposal.
This document viii contain mo-.
only what is asked of the Russians
but also what the Allies are ready
to offer.
The subcommittee on Russian sf-
fairs win meet Friday to discuss
this document.
II is no alternative that viii be
addressed TO Russia. il was mad :
known today. The delegation of the
inviting and neutral nations were
anxious to explain this note.
The idea of drawing up a docsi
ment containing all that Europe l.
ready to offer Russia was suggest q
by the desire TO put in black ans
white what the situation is.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-27
HARDING SAILS
UP OHIO RIVER
Comes by Boat to. Point
Pleasant, Ohio, Birthplace
of General Grant

POINT PLEASANT. April az
The nation turned today TO this l;t-
tie hamlet nestled at the base OF
the hills overlooking the Ohio river,
to celebrate the Tooth birthday OF
one of its presidents and military
leaders, Ulysses Grant.
Up the river came a fiotilla OF
river craft. bearing the President
and the wife of the President, con-
gressmen, high national officials,
uniformed military officers, soldiers,
state officials. men prominent in civ
il life and hundreds Of bther citi-
zens. Bells rang-not Mt. Vernon
bells--but bells pesling JOY and
gladness. 1t moored at the landing
and for the first time, though the
little village gave TO the nation a
president, it was honored with the
presence of the President of the
United States.
President Harding was TO deliver
an address from a small platform.
Sound amplifiers will make his voice
audible to all in the village and 10
the crowds expected TO gather in
Lydle Park. in Cincinnati thirty
miles away.
The President was expected to
stress. the spirit and qualities of the
former President. Though thou
sands are. e.expected to participate in
the celebration. but few are they
who will be able TO say they knew
him personally. Only one such per-
son now lives in this vicinity. He
is William FORESTER, civil war vet
eran. He has been assigned place
of honor.
Arriving in Cincinnati at 9 o'clock
the President and his party were
rendered a reception at the Hotel
Gibson. before embarking for the
river voyage.
Lawn Fertilizers at Kelly & MeAlinden
Co l34O3-4-2z-ats
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-27
Mayor Wilson Pro-
claims Cleanup Week
PROCLAMATION

Whereas. it has been the prac-
tice in recent years to designate
a certain week during which the
residents of Perth Amboy are
urged to clean up their homes
and premises, / therefore.
Proclaim. the week of May !
to Nav as the 1922 Clean-Up
Week. The garbage contractor
and street department will have
extra teams. wagons and men
during the week to handle the
refuse which is placed along the
streets for collection and every
resident and property owner is
urged to take advantage of this
opportunity to have articles.
which ordinarily would not be
taken. removed. / would also
suggest a general Frightening mp
of the city. painting of homes,
Cleaning up of vacant proper
tlt and the laying out of lawns.
flower beds ana similar attrac-
tive home beautifiers.
(Signed)
W. C. WILSON,
Mayor.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-27
4TH SUSPECTED RUM
RUNNER IS CAUGHT At n. Y

NEW YORK, April 27.-The
fourth suspected rum runner TO be
caught in the vicinity of New York
this week fell into the hands of Gus
tom officials today after the Crazy
Cat II. hit a sand bar in Jones
Inlet. off Freeport, l. l.. last night
and had to send distress signals.
When the coast guard reached the
craft she was breaking up and the
three men aboard were taken on
with difficulty. She was reported
loaded with $4,000 worth OF whis-
key. The rescued trio were treated
for exposure and then detained until
custom officials arrived 10 take
them 10 New York for questioning
The launch was reported TO have
put out at Sandy Hook.
Capture of other crafts is taken
to mean increase maritime activity
of rum runners.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-27
HONOR MEMORY
Of j. 8. GRANT
Ceremony in Washington,
Where viCe-PreSident Cool
idge is Principal Speaker
STATUE AT WASHINGTON
Vice President Praises Won
derfuI Fight Made by Union
Leader and President

WASHINGTON. April 27.-The
greatness of General Grant in peace
as well as in war was dwelt upon
by Vice President Coolidge in his
address at the unveiling of the
Grant memorial here on occasion of
the centennial anniversary of the
birth of the former President.
1T is in response to an increasing
sentiment of gratitude and patriot
ISM" he haid. that national action
has set apart this day to observe
the centennial anniversary of the
birth of great American sent into
the world. endowed with greatness
easy to understand and. yet diff
cult to describe. the highest type of
intellectual power-simplicity and
erectness. the highest type of char
acter. fidelity and honesty. He will
forever hold the admiration of a
people in who these qualities abide.
"Our country and the world may
well consider the simplicity and di-
rectness which marked the greatness
of General Grant. In war his object
was destruction of the opposing
army. He knew that task was diff
cult. He knew that the price would
be high. yet amid abuse and criti-
cism, amid misunderstanding and
jealousy he did not alter his course.
He paid the price. He accomplished
the result. He wasted no time in at
tempting to find some substitute for
victory.
He held fast to the same princi-
pies in time of peace. Around him
was the destruction which the war
had wrought. The economic condi-
tion of the country was depressed by
a great financial panic. He refused
to seek refuge in any section. He
knew that sound values and a sound
economic condition could not be Gre
ated by law alone. but only through
the long and toilsome application of
human effort. put forth under wise
law. He laid the foundation of ma
tional welfare on which the nation
has stood unshaken in every time of
storm and stress His policy was
simple and direct and eternally true.
Here was a man who lived the
great reality of life. As Lincoln
could put truth into words so Grant
could put truth into action. How
truly he stands out at a great cap
tain of a republic. Through and
through he was genuine. He repre-
sented power The great issues of
the world must be met and met
squarely.
"A grateful republic has raised
this monument not as a symbol OF
war but as symbol of peace"