davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
The Delightful L0Ue Story
of a Quaker Maid
Follow This Serial Here, Then See Ii
in Motion Pictures at the Leading
Theaters Soon.

could not now recall, but the mo-
ment he saw Prudence walking
with Mrs. Garrison a boyhood
scene sprang into being, and he
saw himself and her-himself
hanging to the tailboard of a hay
wagon and herself swinging her
bonnet and vowing eternal hatred
as she walked.
The artist took the pad from his
pocket and looked at 1t with re-
newed interest. $50 that's little
Miss Quaker Maid! Who'd have
thought IT."
Rather an amusing and interest
ing episode in the routine Of a dull
surmer resort.
He persued his reflections fur
ther, wondering if the young lady
would end by becoming a social
butterfly or be able to maintain
herself in her original charm
against the seductions Of an ener-
waiting society.
Something worth noting. He re-
solved to watch 1t. and found him
self calculating on the result.
Mrs. Garrison inspected the
rooms she had reserved for her
protege and declared herself salts
fled. To Prudence they represent
ed the last word in modern luxury;
to Jane they seemed a creation of
fairland.
"IIl leave you, my dear" said
the gracious hostess; come down
when you're ready and Henry will
take you around"
isn't ii wonderful" asked Pru-
dence Of her old servitor. "Who-
ever would have thought of such
splendid things. and what do you
think. Jane, the girls smoke
cigarettes here"
"Oh, the Lord forbid" cried
Jane, holding her hands to ward
off the evil spirits. What would
your aunts say to that-don't let
them get a hint Of It, darling, or
they'll have you back home like
that" and she snapped her fingers
to express her idea Of maximum
rapidity.
II was warning thee" said Pru-
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
THE ACTION so FAR

Prudence Cole. whose ancestors
founded the Quaker settlement Of
Pottstown. finds herself as lit
tie girl left motherless. Her father
leaves her to be brought up by
two austere aunts-the Misses
Elizabeth and Synthia Whitney.
While she is with them, being
reared in the old homestead. heI
father dies. Prudence is the de-
light Of her relatives. She weaves
a girlish romance about Henry
Garrison, a good-looking boy, and
defends him against the asper-
sions of newcomer. Cheyne
Rovein, whose language shook the
aunts. The Garrisons leave Potts
town, But Prudence cherishes
the memory of Henry. Years later
his mother brings him to call on
her sunts and Prudence goes to
visit her at a fashionable resort.
She meets n girl friend Of Henry.
cTBeauty's Worth" has been cre-
ated into Photo Play by Coslno.
politan Producers; story by
Sophie Kerr; scenario by Luther
Reed; direction of Robert G. Wig
nola- 1t will be released as
Paramount picture.)
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
RHYMING OPTIMIST
BY Aline Michaelis-

grow foliage agein. all who went
there to swim would be youthful
and slim no matter how fat they
were then. Twas a number ont
scheme and beautiful dream, but
it had one unfortunate quirk
while prospecting around, many
fountains he found, but never q
one that would work! Some folks
think it a pest to put plans to the
test, they assert it's a sin and a
shame when they've built a fine
boat to say: well, does she
float?" That 1t takes all the zest
from the game. But. who'd care
for a ship that would not take a
dip for fear II would speedily
drown? Who would care for q
plane that the first wind and rain
would send crashing right into the
town? So / say
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
WORT
A Fascinating Romance in Which an
Ingenious and Beautiful Girl
Finds the RainbOW's End.

MY dear. 1 hurried to you as
soon as ever Henry told me you
were here. do hope you had
a nice trip, and I'm so glad you
met Amy Tillson-a charming
girl and quite devoted to Henry"
"Engaged?" asked Prudence.
ooh, no, my dear; don't think
! mean that-nothing like 1t,
just very good friends, that's
all"
Prudence felt a distinct relief,
why she could not have told.
Mrs. Garrison led the way back
to the hotel to see that her quar-
ters had been arranged according
to directions.
In walking along the veranda
they passed the young man who
had made the impromptu sketch;
Mrs. Garrison bowed; he bowed;
then he turned and gazed after
the little Quaker.
Did you notice that man?"
asked Mrs. Garrison.
Prudence shook her head.
He's Cheyne Rovein, the fa.
nous landscape artist"
"Oh, is he?" The name did not
call up any visions of the past
perhaps If Mr.. Rovein had stood
there, hands in pockets, stuck out
his tongue and painted a few
freckles on his now clear skin
Prudence might have remembered
q little, and if she had remembered
a little, the whole would have
come flooding back.
Mr.. Rovein had come to Haven
for the beauty OF its natural as
poets and not for the beauties who
gathered about its fountained pool
and smoked cigarettes over its
Jazzy teas.
Not a popular man at all-quite
beyond the comprehension of the
Henrys and Tommys and the
lounge lizards who neither spun
nor toiled. Rather admired by the
girls because he was acclaimed as
famous at so early an age. but
aloof for all that.
Mr.. Rovein, as a matter of fact,
saw little Of the gay parties and
The Washington times., 1922-04-06

the gay participants thereof; he
came to paint and he was accus-
toned 10 wander along the rugged
coast with his man Friday. who
went by the name of Peter, settle
on some particular view-arrange
easel and brushes and lose him
self in the art of transferring ma
ture to canvas.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
ADVICE TO THE
| LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
/ am twenty and he is
twenty-five. We have recently
become engaged. He does all
in his power to please me and
is good and sensible. l love
him dearly and l am sure he
reciprocates his love for me,
as he shows it in every way.
Lately l seem to pick at the
least thing he does. 1t is not
because / don't love him, for
right after / nag at him and
an argument is started, l regret
what l have said and feel Just
as badly as he does about it.
ANXIOUS.
OFTEN when folks are having
some inner conflict they ex-
press their irritation at them
selves by being irritable to others.
Try to figure out what is wor.
rying you, and above all learn to
control the nerves which will de-
stroy your happiness If you don't
handle them n little better.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
The Test.
KR. JONATHAN GREEN had

AFR. JONATHAN GREEN had
N a flying machine-a won
der. as everyone said; it
was shining and white (oh, a beau
tiful sight with trimmings of yell
and red. 1t became quite the
craze and folks waited for days to
tainly bad. for that flying machine
wouldn't fly! Mr.. Ponce de Leon
you may recollect made a search
for the Fountain Of Youth. which
he said was a pool that could prove
Time a fool and make people
younger. forsooth. Yes. he claimed
in that glade where its bright
waters played. shiny heads would
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
lar sights to the summer folks.

lar sights TO the summer folks.
Rovein's one remark when he
saw them was a groan OF pity that
they should spoil the view.
Now, Mr.. Rovein remembered
his short stay in Pottstown and he
remembered Henry Garrison. lie
saw him after all the years with
The Washington times., 1922-04-06

. a smile OF liberation and a wonder
at his own moderation long ago.
Henry was the sort of man he
particularly despised; he had no
use for a shirker. With the mem
ory of Henry came also the men,
ory of little girl in a Quaker bon
net taking the part of champion.
What the girls name was he
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
This Day in History

William Wordsworth, poet, who, with Coleridge,
started the romantic movement in English nine
teenth century poetry. Wordsworth died in 1850.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06

At those times. Peter, over twice
his age and his devoted slave,
would light a pipe, settle himself
and dream, or, when meal time
came, provide an improrhptu feast
that saved a trip back to the hotel.
Peter carrying the easel and
brushes, aL~ the artist sauntering
along, pipe in mouth, were famil-
The Washington times., 1922-04-06

Home
BY Loretto 6. Lynch.

((I F there is one thing to be
desired in a husband
more than anything else.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08
ataralid)fsr 0elborn auaf-
rtkns.
@erbeikt audi cintrasfidjcn arfti,
id)ea Ganbbau.

Mnf Sen eriten 8lid m0dte man
Die &nnbe fa111n fir gIaublib bal
ten, bob at Sort Norman MlqAaa
n1lnlittel6ar ON, sgalm DeSnggttorl[zs
RplarfrefleS inns nun 1900 MNffesfilnlh
bon Der nadditen gSiHalbobntinie ,eiHIs
tern, en- Selbrull1ens eut6edt nHllS
erbobrt morben leiy - JET SCI. noro-r
lidlte Hetrolelmborn BON gaah
Mmerifa.. ~ 5 ~ : If
Gies lit oas @ygebnis Go pas
b-p rldni-ig es- eiHes ldredens-.
poaen Warides bort oen 2enten beH
uSS1nperiM Sil.Go. Gs lit felt
toufnbner. streid irgeno zines per..:
megcnen Mbenteurers, ionoern ei1
bon 9adperltan0igen uno @eidaftsa
lenten felt pieler Monaten iorgfal.
tig porbereitetes l1nternebmen. limb
man batte einen bcrartigen B1an ME
gefaBt, ooer marc 1ie 10 tpeit 1atnr
aus Dem Mege gegangen, tpetn mat
MIR init einem eriparteten Dell
Drummer gerebnet b4tte, iei es aldf
Elm 1ebr rei6baltiger bereil1aeltet
8orr! Mber mar erbofft peif'
mebr.
Cute @eologen, pel9e 6iesbe5mgysss
1i6 NIT ser 2eitl1ng ser tedniiden
Mrbeiten betraltt iporoen iin6, ge.''
langten gu Ser l1eber5eugung, bob,
man lln5meifelbaft Elm gemaIf1s
ges nnteriroiides Interchangeable.
entoedt babe, peld)es iiber cine iebrrs
meite &egion ser arftiihenx
@ilbnis bcrbretet jei.
8enm iid g%eniigenoe gi6esbelier,
aus Observation-Disclosures eberfa4sss
bereit fi11ben, 0ieie Mniidt gu belttaa,sgg
tiQen, 10 6iirfte es ielbit bel1te ni9tE
ihuer fauen, oltsgiebige gelolidGel
ltnteritubung fit Notwithstanding Der
noroiiden 8etroleumI6ate in grob.
5Mgigm MaBe 5u getpinnen.
Gin glan5en6er Sieg Ser 3iDili-
iation liter Rabt un6 'Gis" ltebt--
mieoer bepor, 11no 5tpar auf els
nem groBen 2a10gebiete llno 11idti
fir sic Selgemimung aletn, 10 bo9a
oud sic 8eoel1tung 6ieier Retro.
lenmfe1ber IN unieren Sagen lteigenE
muB, pen11 1llr crit einmal 6ie 1os
tige 8 abnberbin 6ung ber'
geItent lit! ST. aller Gle miro jeBfS
eine $12,0 0,000-9 bon oer%s
8eace Understanding na6 Sort.
i Morn1an p%eitergefiibrt. Sse
l1no Damn miro au6 Sic 2an6..
mirtihaft in Mrielben e.ttiiheMa
| @elt 11eue grimupbe feiern, oesgleirs1
Aeu Groitbetrie5. un0 8ergbal1. !
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08
9as sefa9rlidje Slim.
1901 ~" -, m
Die. @efabrlidfeit oes ainos fir

Die. @efabrlidfeit oes ainos fir:
Jin6er lit, ie getpaltiger sic @ltgA
breitung oes 2ibtipiels tpnr6e, inn.
mer 1tarfer betont iporoen nno bbatss
in Ben meiiten 2anoern 81 Gerbotenls
gefubrt. ssSn england, no man s oe ets
@tnberfirior oll9 Die groBte Muf-.
m%erflamteit 51,tpenoet, lit man fretsssass
lid nod ni9t 70 tpeit gegangen. nleef
in Deutidla116, mo- ~SSugenoli6ef'
unter Is sSabren" sic groBen SilrEsmg
tbenter Elm perbotenes Barabies linoT
aber Ser 2onooner Magiitrat bat
ood iebt Sic @eror6nung erlalienn
6ab @inoer 6as &iro MIR in 8eglei.
tung BON .gltern ODER an6eren @rdi
madjene,a bciuden 11no beitimmtes
Slime iiberbaupt niht ie6cn oiirferiS
9agegen erbebt iib in 2onooner @ldt:t
tern Elm lebbafter 8ioeriprl,d, 1tnbd
5tuar iino cs geraoe Ndioagogen, Die
6ieie Mabnabme fir ibertriebens
baltcn. .@eroen ainber mirflitg
6ur6 oas &iro iittli6 10 idrper gesf
lhaoiqt, tpie mon INNER bebaupst
aiet?" fragt Elm 2ebrer in BET DailDs
Mail, Ser ii9 nit 6ieiem @robletn.
einqeben6 beidaftigt fat, uno ct
c1tttuortet: sd cenfe nidt. Ser ST.
ge1oliAen, ser sic gnttpidlnngsiagre~s.
bereits binter iid bat, mag Der SLIM
mobl bic uno ga gefabrli6 peroen,."
niht Dem &in0. aH
GS lit ia cine alte p1pd}ologtidlen
Mabrbeit, 6aB ptr mn iebcn tpaS,s
mir begreifen u1o oaB Dinge, oie
fir unIer gerltanonis at bob lin6
bonn 8etpuBtlein i~ibcrbalpt nibt alf.f
aeaommen wcroell. Gesbalb. mogeun
Sic @eoanfen ser Derangetuadie1teets
ssuqcuo ourt) einen aie6ess- ooert
Wenteuerfilm IN uncrtuiinidte 9ab.s
men qelenft mcroen. Das @ino oenttg
lid nidts sdlimmes babel. ST. babe
piele Ri1ber iiber4 lire ginoriide inn
aino be,lraet. @eio1loers entbaltens
mir Mufiate iiber Sos @ilror bic .
!1 III peridie0enen 8lutleH oerFf
golfsidule anfertigen ieb. pieless'
uiibser oieien giitlflltbs s e 5,{ aae gfs aii 1's' !
oern~ bis 81. / : uiipp AZ 4 SSaAbDbreN
fdrn id al f6lgenoem gebni 15s
b6n 20 1utttpeIn iberbdllpt fein per,
qnEiiiiael1 AT. sen IJilntens Sc Gr
undlen1e btesredi)net find, uni, narrtesnL !
IS lanareilig. Sic groBere Mebr5aI
idparn,fe fir sic fomiiden stufftf
un6 iab int Riirro cine Mrt lebenoess
Witblattn Ginlige ainoer mei1ttedf1 n +
sic Slime hanoelten MIR bon Slime
rifa i,,o Mlltomobilen. 5~bonneraleess
Mtentcl1erfilmc aefic1en ben Sun.
gens 10 eSt tpie ibre S1bianerge.
idihten. 1iefe l1nterbaltlnge1 nit
ainoern baber mid in Der Mtrnabrtes
6eitnrft, Dab Ser TO- ptrt btfproHene
idaolide Ginflrs beg aiisos anf oRs
ainber nur Elm Sir,lgeipinlt oeri
Gbeoretifer lei"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-22
VERMONT HOTEL MEN TO MEET
Annual Meeting of State Association in
Manchester Thursday, Oct. ,.

RUTLAND. Sept Or. C. Bovnton
OF the Hotel Berwick, who is secretary
treasurer of the Hotel Association of
Vermont, has announced the program
for. the fall meeting of the organization
which Is to be held at the Worthy Inn,
Manchester, Thursday. October ).
According to the schedule. there will
be a meeting of the active members at
10 o'clock in the morning and a meet
ing of, all members and those interested
IN promoting the association and Yer
mont in the afternoon at go o'clock.
At this meeting there will be discus
sion of such topics as may come up.
At { o'clock there is to be bfFnauet
at the inn with a number of prominent
speakers The wives of the hotel men
are expected to attend the meeting and
entertainment is planned for them on
Thursday afternoon.
The officers of the hotel association
are:. President, \. b. Wilder; vice
president, L. G. Treadway: secretary
treasurer, Mr.. Boynton. The executive
committee is composed of a. T.. Martin.
W. H. Berry, b. X. Cutler, j. V. Rowen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-22
MARLBORO.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Warnock spent
Monday forenoon at the Poplars.
Mrs. Harry Elmer returned last week
from Brattleboro. where she had cared
for Ms. John Cleaveland and child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Simmons left
Sept. -l3 for their home in Los Angeles
Cal. They will make several stops on
their way.
Master Ralph Braman, a freshman in
Brattleboro high school. spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
4. Braman.
Mrs. Minnie Prouty and son. who
spent the weekend at the parsonage,
went to their home in Brattleboro Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Frank Robertson of LeOminster,
Mass. and Mrs. Lillian Pope of Hudson,
Mas Mass s., are re guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miss Pauline Adams went last week
to Concord, \. C., to be dietitian and
matron at the Laura Sunderland Me
mortal school
Gilbert Stanley. who died in Memorial
hospital last week. was a resident of
Marlboro nearly all his life One year
ago, on account of failin0 health. he
sold his farm here and bought a home
in South Newfane. Mrs. Stanley. who
survives, has the sincere sympathy of
her former neighbors and friends.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-22
WILMINGTON.

Mrs. Grace Walker of Duxbury, Mass,
is visiting at Henry Jacobs s.
Ralph Medbury is taking a vacation
from his work in BARRIERS store.
Corinne Boyd has been i'll and unable
to attend school the past week.
C. w. Terrill has bought the e. E.
Wheeler block on South Main street.
Horace Ware is taking a two-weeksk'
vacation from his work in o. .. Wares
store.
All of Leon Mann's family have been
i'll with colds, Group and Laryngitis, but
Mrs. J. L. Williams Left Thursday
morning for twO-weeks' trip to New
Miss Edith Corbett has been spending
n few days at the home of her brother,
Ernest Corbett.
Mr.. Young has sold his place at Med
buryville to Robert Parsons, who has
taken possession.
Joseph Damour's family were in
Springfield. Mass, Sunday TO visit Miss
Margaret Wheeler
Mr. and Mrs Porter Fitch have re-
turned from their camping trip through
the White mountains.
Mr. Rideout, who has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Francis Smith, has left
for his home in Akron, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Plumb of Brat
tleborO were recent guests of Mrs.
Plumb's brother, Clarence Corkins.
Henry Jacobs went Monday afternoon
to help take some horses belonging. at
the Brooks stable in Brattleboro on their
hOmeward trip.
Ralph Boyd. formerly of this town
and now of Guilford. has been delivering
a truck-load of peaches of his own rails
ing in town this week.
Miss TI1ra Morris has returned TO
Rockville, Conn, after spending a two
weeks vacation with her mother, Mrs.
Lizzie Morris Of Beaver street.
Richard Wheeler, who has been work
ing for the Power Construction Co. at
its plant in Searsburg, is leaving for
Boston to attend an electrical school.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ G. Darymple and
daughters, Alice and Bertha, left Satur-
day for their home in Brooklyn. after
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-22
spending two weeks with relatives

spending two weeks with relatives in
town.
June Chase, who has been jim the hos
p ital at Greenfield, Mass, several
IN onths, was brought to his home here
81 lnday. A nurse came with him to care
for him.
Mrs. C. A. Russell, Miss Marguerite
RUSSELL and Mrs. Nj. Jameson of ALI
few days with their friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. w. Champney.
Among those who have attended the
Eastern States Exposition at Springfield
are: Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard Shaw, Floyd
Davis, Amasa Grout. Charles Under
wood and Ralph Howe
Russell Fitch left this week for Bur
lington to attend the University of YER
mont, Mr. Fitch was a member of the
Wilmington high school, class of ID, and
won a scholarship to the university.
Mrs. s. a. Champney of Worcester,
Mass, arriv I'd in town Wednesday night
| tO~visit her grandson, Rev. L. w.
the Baptist church to be held Friday.
Miss Leone Hagar of Jacksonville,
who has been substituting as teacher in
| the Dix school. has given up her place,
| as a permanent teacher has been Sc
| cured. The new teacher is Mrs. Mary
FL. Berry.
Joseph Da mlour and Mrs J. L. Will
ding of Miss Anna Shark and Lawrence
Debert at the summer home of Warren
Sturgis at Cbldbrook in West Dover
| Wednesday afternoon.
Edward, the four-months-old son of
! Raymond and Edith Fitch, died sud
denly of pneumonia Wednesday at their
| home in this village. The child never
had been well and when pneumonia de-
| veloped he was not strong enough to
throw it off,
Miss HeleAl Buell., who has been i'll
several weeks. is improving so that she
! is now able tn ride out a short distance.
| Lewis Woo left Thursday morning
! for MiddleseN to assist his father, Fred
| Wood. for time. Mrs. Wood and lit
/ tie daughter. Roberta. will remain at
| DIR. Dunn's during his absence.
NJ F. Barber. insurance agent, was
| called to examine two of Ole Antonsen' S
! sheep which evidently We're killed by
| lightning during the terrific electrical
storm which passed over and descended
| upon Wilmington last Friday night be-
! tween , and O'Clock. The rain fell in
/ torrents and there was some hail.
mission and roads were washed badly.
i Mr. and Mrs, Johnson. Mrs. Marshall
and Mrs. Lewis of Wadhams. n. Y,
| came Saturday to visit their uncle,
George Marsha of High street. On
| Tuesday they. with Mr.. and Mrs,
Exposition at Springfield, Mass, re
! turning that night and leaving for their
| home Wednesday morning. Miss Allah
| Mallory cared for Janet and Gerald
! Marsha during the absence of their par
/ ents Tuesday.
Little Bernice Ware daughter of Rob
ert Ware. was the victim of a painful
| accident Sept. II. As she was getting
! out of the school team her clothing
caught on the wagon seat in such a way
that she either slipped or fell striking
| against the square step. the corner of
which. although blunt. pierced the chiId's
leg. cutting off cord and making an in
cision about half way to the bone. Ether
was administered, the wound was sewed
up and the child was taken to the home
of her grandmother Mrs. Mabel Streeter
of East Main street, to be cared for.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-22
VERNON.

Mr. and Mrs Hermon Brown at
tended the Greenfield fair last week.
Walter Jones left Saturday to begin
the freshman year at Brown university
Mr.. and Mrs. George Steer and son,
George, of Wilmington were visitors
Sunday In town.
William Newton is attending the
Eastern States Exposition in Spring
field this week.
Miss Irene Fairman of the Mutual
AID association is caring for her mother,
Mrs. Ellen Fairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Streeter and Miss
Hattie Johnson were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Streeter of North
Adams.
Fred a. Stone returned Saturday
from Piermont canning factory, where
he has been working on husking ma
chimes.
Miss Lucie Hale returned to her work
in Northampton Monday after spending
four weeks in the home of her grand
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Staten went to
Peterboro, n. H.. last week to get Mrs.
Mary Sawyer, who will visit in the
Staten home.
A. L. Miller, who has been critically
i'll with pneumonia and complications,
is somewhat better. Miss Ruth May
HdEu, NURSE Oh Boston Is caring Tor MN.
Mrs. Robert Clark and daughters.
Doris and Catherine, are in Conway,
Mass, visiting Mr.. Clark's sister, Mrs.
Grace Collins. They went by automo-
bile
Services at the Union church. Sunday
morning worship at 1915; Sunday
school at noon; Christian Endeavor
! meeting at o'clock; evening service at
7.30.
I w. Miller of Springfield Cy+l-
Mrs. Addie Miller Piper of Brattleboro
and Miss Florence Miller of Providence,
K. l., were visitors at the Miller farm
the past week.
transferred this week from the West
guest Sunday of Miss Claudia Twiss at
Mrs. Julia Frost's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Smith accompanied
their son, Allen, to Newton Sunday,
where he entered the Peabody Home for
| crippled children. Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter Baker went with them, all going by
automobile.
Lawrence johnson met with a painful
accident Friday. While cranking the
family car his wrist was injured An
! x-ray at the Memorial hospital showed
! fractured bones. The fracture was re-
/ duced and he returned TO his home the
| following day.
! Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Hale received
| news Monday of the death of relative.
| Dwight Smead in the Franklin County
| hospital. from the effects of burns sus-
| tanned when his home was struck BY
| lightning last week Mrs Smead is a
| sister of Mr.. Hale
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-22
SECRET OF GOOD DISPOSITION

A woman who carefully safeguards her
health benefits her disposition She will
be happy and attractive to all. The world
unfortunately isSfilled with sweet women
who are unhappy because they are held
back from usefulness by troubles so com
mon among them. Fretfulness and nerv-
BUSINESS rapidly destroy good dispositions.
Sickly, all-worn-out women cannot make
happy homes.
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a safeguard of women's health.
This is clearly proven by the many let
tiers we are continually publishing in this
paper, from women who have been re-
stored to health and happiness by its use
after years of suffering. Why don't you
try it?-Advertisement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-22
Piles
Can't Be Cured from the Outside.

External treatments seldom cure Piles.
Nor do surgical operations.
The cause is inside-bad circulation.
The blood is stagnant, the veins fiabby.
The bowel walls are weak, the parts
almost dead.
To quickly and safely rid yourself of
piles you must free the circulatiOn-send
a fresh current through the stagnant
pools. Internal treatment is the one safe
method.
J. S. Leonhardt. NJ D., set at work
some years ago to find a real internal
Bile remedy. He succeeded. He named
his prescription HEM-ROID, and tried
Now Hem-Roid is sold by druggists every
where under guarantee It's easy to take,
and can always be found at the Brattle-
bOro Drug Co, who will gladly refund
the purchase price to any dissatisfied GUS
Observation-Disclosures