davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
HURT CHASING BALL
Motorlst Strikes Camden Boy Whllc
PlayInq-GIrl Also Injured

While chasing a baseball at Lans-
downe avenue and Lewis street. Cam
den, yesterday, John Dershell. eight
years old. 1242 Lewis street, was run
down by an automobile and injured.
The boy was playing with compan-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
North Phies Grounds for Game This Evening
TO OBSERVE PENNANT DAY
Thousands VIII See lansdaIe Play
Perkasie In Important Game

With the baseball season only two
weeks old in the Montgomery County
League, n battle for first place is In
progress and will be. fought Saturday
at Memorial Park. Lansdalc. when the
1921 pennant winners meet Perkasie,
the baby member Of the league.
A battle royal Is predicted. and 1t Is
expected that 6000 rabid fans from
Bucks and Montgomery Counties will
be on hand. Two Of the best rategists
In local baseball circles will match wits
when Nick Manns. idol of Lansdale,
meets Dick Smith. Of Perkasic.
In addition to the big game remnant
Day will also be celebrated. and Prcsi q.
dent Clarence Lownes. Of Lansdale, has
arranged big program. There will
be q parade in which the league pfi
cials, headed by President Harold G.
Pike. Vice President William T. Dieh
and Secretary I.c Roy r.. Fredericks
and officials Of the two clubs will par
ticipatc, together with the ball play ers
The pcnnant will be presented BY
President Pike on behalf OF the league
after which big new American nal
and the blue and white championship
emblem will be raised
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
AUDUBON TRAVELLERS ARE
READY FOR RRO0KlAWN
Saaers Crew Won First Game After
Eleven Nard.Fouaht Innings

Tic South Jersey AIl-StarS, better
known as Dan Sagri' ) Audubon Tray.
clers, will play at Bro"kIawn. N the
second game os the series. on SUNDAY.
May IS, aud another rcd-ho contest
awaits Jersey taHs.
Sage,'s crew Of >luGgcrs Won the first
game attcr eleven innings. I-%. AZ
this is .hn only game lost BY BrooklaMn
this year and tho hone root"rs arc
more than nnAious 70 win. SagCl will
have his Al Stars rr.nrl for III" Canr
and his crrw this year Is compnS"l Of
some nifty ball toss"r~. Dan will nlso
trot out bis last years inicld. com E
posed 81 Heaney n ,hird: Ri"gert
ut short; Di"tz a. second. and Dan on
first
The ~c>t &C tho ,rar' is mad" uu
Of wpr-knoNn players. chairman, Ne
bowel. FcuJon. L'nharth. Nixon, It.
kinson and Babe Ruth kmoetrnor.
Sagcl has booked some Of m" br>t
club, in Pennsylvania, N"Y NorN an,
Jersey for his Travellers, and any c'ul
desiring a clnan. fast attraction fVl
,tviigh. and sunday games. shop.d g.
IN touch N once win Dan Sage. II
I.uIlow strcot. phiIal"lphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
ORUED|NG STARTS
WITH THREE WINS
Carter's Nine Has Beaten East
End, Valley Forge and
Audubon

The Drurding 4. A. has jumped Of
into n flying start this season. captur-
ing their tirsr three games. Their first
win was recorded over the East End
Club, Of rot'stown. Pa. at that place.
and was followed by victories over the
Valley Forge A. A. and Audubon.
Charley Carter. who managed tho
club last year with more or less sue
cess, with tho emphasis on the former
is again nt the helm of the team and
from the start it looks TO he Banner
season for tho nine
Carter. before taking over the rcins
Of the Druedng team at the start Of
the 1921 season. had quite varied
experience with other first class teams,
most notably the Northeast ProfeS.
sonals, which he managed for several
years. He is liked by his players and
he gets results from them.
This year his lineup compares with
the best Of first class mines around the
city. For his battery he has Schu
bert. who formrely buried for Stetson.
20 bear the brunt of the pitching work
and first class receiver in Welch.
whom he secured from the WINS Cake
team.
In the infeld Taylor, who played for
Swarthmore College. while attending
that institution. plays the initial sack.
Garland formerly Of the Old Timers.
guards second base: Milton Nancy, ex.
Monmouth Club star, plays the short -
field ond Ebrrle. who handled the teau,
before Carter took charge. holds down
tho hot corner.
McGrath, once member of the
| Mount Holly Club. in left field Darane
IN center field, and Wctzell. guardian
Of the right garden, complete the out
| field
With this array of PLAYERS Carter is
anxious 10 show their wares agains,
ali the first teams they have played ir
| former years. especially Forty. eight
Ward. Media A. A.. Old Timers. ant
all the teams in the Philadelphia Base
! ball Association.
Tho nine is without game for thi,
Saturday due TO misunderstanding.
and Carter is working hard to fill this
date. He has tn" entire month Of Jun,
booked with semi professional teams.
Any first class home teams wishn,
this attraction for Saturday or an,
! other date con obtain the same b,
writing Charley Carter, 51S West Sus
Quchanna avenue. or by calling Diamont
1885 any time in the evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
.FLE|SHER GIRLS
HAVE STRONG NINE
Twenty-one Husky Females
Trying for Place on
Yarners' Team
ARE VERSATILE PLAYERS

baseball teams composed Of female
athletes are not so numerous this season
and where there were dozen sucn
mines playing last year the NUMBER mas
been reduced TO two or three.
It so happens that the female nggrc.
cations of Fleisher yarners Is better
than ever and the downtowners are nav
ing a difficult time in arranging their
schedule. 1t looks from all accounts as
II they may have to confine much OF
their competition to mems teams.
At present twenty one husky female
athletes are working out each noon day
on the yarners' big athletic field AZ
Twenty sixth and Reed streets ana
some Of the regulars are due TO be as
placed Judging by the form and acti'ity
displayed in recent practices pF the
newcomers.
On the pitchin gstnff are Sara Schac-
fer. who also plays the outticld. Agnes
Curran and Loretta Nagel. when not
taking their turns in the box they hold
down other positions on the team.
Miss Schaefer is the southpaw mem.
bcr of the staff, while Loretta Nagel Is
considered the fastest female short In
the city, Agnes Curran has reputa-
ton as n strike out artist and recently
famed three men in succession. Sara
lot of weight this year and is expected
TO eclipse the wonderful record she made
last season behind the bat.
The inticld is composed of Helen Wig
gins, known as shorty and who is
back at first base Edith Shelly at
second. has played the same position for
four years, Loretta Nagel is ct short
and Erma Gillette and Clara Watkins
are having, a keep battle for the h0'
corner berth.
In the ou,ficld are Sara Powers.
Martha Spolnick the Babe Ruth of
the team. and Sara Schaefer. Places
have not yet been selected for the new
stars. which include LeOna Parks.
| Alberta Jordan. Florence Hooven and
Mary McCaffrcy. The team is train
ing diligently for the opening game and
challenges have been received from
| several out -of.town clubs.
Plans are made to play as many out.
Of town contests as possible aud teams
outside of Philadelphia wanting games
are requested TO communicate with Miss
Mildred Pidgcon. care OF s. b. and Is,
W. Fleshor. Twenty sixth and Reed
streets. Phone. Oregon 646O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
ToIay's Independent Games
and Yesterdays Results

a, Eleishcr at North rhiilies' Fourth and
DcnoS IN. .Hrmstronr at BridesburR, Rich
rh,Iadelphia Terninal az Marshall r.
Tame qua at south Philly Hebrews. Broad
and BisIer streets, , ,,u,, and
Sisetown al Hatch Motor. rorts-scven'h
WlidwosJ 'st at st. Bornabas. shty.Hnh
street and Eln,n ccd a' cnue. 90,
>, Mount Ca,mel ~ stcnton Field Club rh''
Harrisburg at south rhillics. Broad aud
Riverside at sun oil. Marcus Hoax.
FoN Motor at Notnsrmc, ! aud ticga
Merrill al Puritan. second and CIearfsid
Tuban stars OF Germantown 2' IVES,
rem s,, s,rec,ii ,,i, "',m'ntcSr =, r,,,L 50,
IiiIIdalc at Chester.
Club, Iroui and Porter streets.
mSSiton mSSSSt ,rI a TIn.t MSnan2, Ets Mor,.. stree,
.n,:cnth aud kookIand strcr,s. ..
N",'oral bank and Trust Ccmpany Ieazn'
vnrIa ' comp"ny. rhiiis. i;nii rari. =,
Bankers and Brohers, ,e.syerprc,rl !
'pi prh,isdcirSia Sn' r;ranrIal 'n T." %"saeg"Nu,"s
Trust COMPANY ". lntcSrity Trust C9ml.n,,
k,ne.rsaipr Recrcation Center Fifl'th
Nnrthcast twilight IcnSu~--.Niss iror'irs
~. Park Spnrrows. Disston Ball rark. state
r u. r League. DIVISION '.A"-yumDcr
I.na At Mi,Cy t.rn'S y!n.h.s, y!rn,hh and "Is ns,.
mont, Si,ty-;hird ard Walnut strcGts
>hNS Yard Irrgue- =. ShaWmut
We I :. =. Michigan. l:l5 Y. VI; Squadron
- - l. =. :. stevens. 3:l5 T. W.. bhSue
Is'rrd. .,,.
Delaware Courtv rirrmrn's I~asueI,1l' ~
tcn Heights n. and l.. COMPANY ~ '1Iltns.
dplc Highland rlrk at Media. iansdo"ns
Germantown Ali-st,rs Mt Media \. A.
rift, ninth and Oxford streets.
YESTERDAYS SCORES
UiildaIe. 10; COushHhOCkpn. 2.
south rhiii"s. I; Mount Carmel, ..
Logan, II. FoN Victor. :.
Nnrth rhllics. ;! Cuban stars, . 'rhm
called. eighth.
Old Timers. 9; Columbip (. c. I.
Hancock. :: Y. ". ~. A.. &.
Ilappy Hollow, 81 TwentS-cghth Nnrd, )
Da!nOrt u. G., -: Watkins u. G., o.
RrIdesburr 49, peiarco. I.
Ni<cose. :; Shanahan, I.
Wildwood. -: Pelham silk Soy, I.
Ipn>cl tollndor, !; treN, 2.
Sphas. II; >icrtowr. I,
r,R. +. 12; imsters 4. G.. 3.
Weston, z! Ryar 4. G., I.
Nota.rmP. g Walthomr, :,
Tug'e size 10; Natiyitr. 3.
Graham Parsons. 81 Biddle 4 Henri :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
Amateur Sports

United states Naval IIomc n'ns, rrr.
glass. traveiing I~ro" -.ssD5 niitG Sta,~s
Tuipeneck,n Rods. Memorto. Day sn,5 1anra
MaEno!is \. J., home, a.ot class. G.
as%: %s"s y s~a John Mas:Ss Ii w4so. @
Ess. EhIiss ss,s r2st; gsti f., Ca. a"'"
K.riton krh e yo-,G rTst Gas:
T TSs"iy-eishth ward tesiq ar. q ph&aas! D6i,
s5si ea.' M"rn ban B"sc?o Hc G%tT Thomas l. Jones"
.wssa SSsTs. J., p'am"r1. iso5 soa:a
The Iiust.r Club, G.st c'a,s. 'rsveIins. =
sossss .ssc Trtbe Tru '%%on %o rs, n'I ar,
class. away. Edward Walsh. 1913 Ches,nu.
Ths Ashland A., 4, solvrday and NJ
seSSssS ;2i4; T;eId Saff1IS aS Msmora Day wo
Hi. phone Poplar $3.50 between 4 and
Js.per r. G. gyst class. away. James
slsss. Aubrey Brsxton, 37,s Noun, ver-
"A Srst-elass pitcher would liks TO jotn =
sisy.t' 27ao North GrlsHsy street a.
..ss stshtF tuS %'0h JOIN ' LSp5 to 'o0 Ii? ''1 N1
ISs,sh "Tr.,.!c,., {, G,;, cr'.s away J.
Broadway, C.. aT,, clA-s home or
away. J Mutn. l022 "iUton street
wildly Is. e., Apr,l % op"r, fourteen-sir
ten years home. August SeeIlet. zoos
North tawrsnCH street.
nellm0re Il. {. opens season April 23 with
yola A. C. at Belmont Plateau
Sert Richmond a. A.. hrst class, trave''
W. J sHn' whtts:,ds' sssb sSd East LeA!sh avenue
IIb.rty Post. no, sos, OF Willow Grove.
nrSt class. home. Harlan 8 Everett, VII
\ Nv Grove. Pa, or phone Willow Grove 1877 J
She Red Diamond A. C., eishteen-twenty "
yoSyv. travelling. !. Taylor 2.28 South
ckaqwtck street.
trsvsling. George Breitinstine. 1851 North
Unckne street
Wcsnrsth 4. C.. nrr class, travelling, w
w. Hent1. a423 Hedge street,
Ivy A. G., eightsen.twenty wears. travel
M. N. T. McGiade, 22io Mifhin street,
All player would like TO 'oin any sixteen
Y saskten,ysar old Wsm having any inNelt
Z, SSee open. wally Valentine, Jr,, 1921 Nort
ES1sssal n. C.. fourtesn-sixtesn years
X r1SelIng. ,. Braeken. e7o: South Moi'
s. s,,s. ;.eGss g.. eIsss sss,i ..%: :s:n.: e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
ORGANIZE NEW CLUB
Frank O'Eeill Is Elected President
Of the Coushlin c. c.

TIE Cougn'in Carhol,r club has been
orr: rizcd hy III" Young mon Of 'h"
Church Of CUR Lady ot Mercy. Broad
street and >U>nurhanna avenue. With
.oyou'y-tivc members. The purpose OF
the urw organization il I" participate
in various branches Of competitive sport,
including track, baseball, basketball and
tennis.
A. the organization meeting the fol-
loving off '"rs were elected: President
Frank O'Ncill; Ni"c President, J. Bur
wood Daly; Secretary, WilIium
Downcy; Treasurer. James Hafer. Ad.
dresses were made by Mons. CouGAlin
Anthony p. MrNichol and others inter
cst"d in tn" club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
Some Close Games

Put there were some "losr games.
BjN RUdo'ph and his South Pills
'urncd in n - triumph over Nj. Car.
met Til" locsl. were traiIing until the
sixth, when they took III" lead ON II
brace "f tallio>. Dick SpaIding was
he hitting star. with ,hrN" safotics
Bll Shallcross' Wildwood team
soorei its twelfth successive win at the
expense of tho Pelham silk S"X. Tn"
coun. was u 20 !. Fox Motor, after
! . >'rIng of victories, was compelled :"
bow 20 Logan II 70 >. Notas"m"
| blnnkrl tb" Nalthnur \ \. " ~ q.
aud Jack Hine>' Old Timer, resumed
operations at Jhirfccnth nul Johnson
streets by beating Columbia Catholic
! Club - |
| Hines has made thc announcement
| that, beginning tomorrow, he will star,
| a series with tho South Philly Hebrews
/ Last year the same teams cam" together
and tho games attracted lots Of at
| teuf.On
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
Has Memorial Day Open

The White Elephants, hrst class travel.
ing team. gtill has a few open dates remain
inG on it's schedule. and would like to ar.
range satnes with home teams. The team
would like TO schedule games for Memorial
Day and Sunds", June II. Danny Gcatens
sos West Moyanensing ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
foshsrs,lls tor noch.,.-

Detroit. Mseh.. May as.-.Rob...
sill. utility outnelder OF the De,roi,
cans. has been released to the Roch...ua
ternational League club. lie poinea ~
ter yesterday. "ochel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
Local Golfers In Toledo Tourney

At least two Philadelphia golfers. will par.
soifcrs, 10 bo held In Toledo August 2s to
3i, under the auspices OF the United states
J,olf Association. Joseph Coble. champion
OF the Cobbs Creek Golf Club public
course; wilmer Devices ono OF the Cobbs
Cteek stars. and possibly others will go to
Toledo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
H|LLOALE PLAYERS
HITTING BALL HARD
Darby Nine Scores Another Ore-
Sided Victory, Beating Con-
shohocken. 16 to 3
FlEISHER IN A SUGGEST

Heavy hitting again featured the in
dependent baseball clashes last evening.
and the IIildalc team. which swampced
Chapric .1ohnson's Royal Stars IL TO
> on Tuesday. turned IN an even more
one sided score in their game with
ConshohockCn. Of the Montgomery
County League, played on the latter $
grounds.
In seven sessions Ed Boldcn 5 Darby
champions ran MP score of 16 10 3.
getting nineteen hits Of Pitchers Ahearn
and Kelly. Many Of tho swats we're for
extra bases. and even Pitcher Rector
took no pity on Harold Pike $ rcprcsen.
tativcs Rector was good for Il pair of
homcrs. as werc Bunny Downs. jess
Francis and George Johnson.
Another slugfost resulted when
Flcshcr Travelled TO Donovan Armstrong
and wallopcd the advertisers 10 the tune
Of - to5. Tho yarners used both Gull
man and Robinson rough. aud home
runs featured in this contest also. Rube
eastman. Of tho losers. secured two.
as did "Lcfty" Nolan. John Scott had
onr circuit cloUt TO his credit F!eishcr
rlav lose the services Of Scott. as hc
practircd with the Detroit team yes.
tcrday and may soon join Ty Cobb's
team.
BriHesburg Ba:ters DelanCo
Hi Whitman took his Eriicsburg
athletes over 10 Delanco after the
,'rcuuous doings of the evening previ-
Gus and Managers Hayward found out
just how good the nTtowncrs were. The
Dolan"o fans were opt busy watching
Bridesbury runners cross the plate and
A. tho Crd Of tho game found that
Br.dcsbure had won IS 70 |. The Of
, fetal scorer was the only person able
70 keen Il correct account of the
slaughter nrldcShurc secured twenty
three hts in th" massacre. while Gene
, Costello lcf, the Tcrscymcn down with
five
The South phil'y Hebrews iourneyed
20 Tcnth and Hutler TO take Il fall out
Of Nicetowu. The score WAS | to !
The feature Of the game was tho home
run Of Eddie Farr"ll with two on in
4 tho sixth. It was tho third straight LAY
( that Farrell has delivered his Ruthiar
rap.
In tho Samc locality the North Phil:
: and Cuban Stars had a merry battle
both Pitchers clancy aud Jun"o bcins
touched W rather freely. and the gam,
was called with the scor" : 10 > at thu
end Of I'd" eighth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
Nashville BUYS McQuiiIan

Nashville. Tenn. May 25.--1eorge Nc.
ouill8n. former Philadelphia Naoopal
League ri,cher. has been purchased outright
hy the Nashville club OF the Southern Asso.
cation. from New Orleans. according to an
announcement by Manager Doyle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25

s,stsi. SST rnss,sx ~ Nsw:rE. sS Il. Ssls miller hs:
been elected track capt;,n, ,,,sr Z. 9sSpssrks Of
Prookiyn win lead next years lacross,se cs,,
| twelve, and Eugene Diryce. OF Jorses '"''
| was chosen tennis captain Tor lV.o'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-26

DEALEKS
Brooks House Pharmacy
Park Drug Store
Brattleboro News Co.
d. Latchis & Son
P. w. Burrows
Brooks House
Grout & Deane,
West Townshend
G. w. Briggs, Wardsboro
NJ. L. Johnson, Wardsboro
]. A. Muzzy, Jamaica
R. J. Daggett, Jamaica
Mrs. r. G. Jones,
Jacksonville
e. NJ. Scovall. Putney
0. 0. Ware, Wilmington
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-26
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. Viola Roberts has begun work
this week as cook at Hall < Farweil 8
Mrs. Daniel f. Riley of North Hat
field, Mass, was a visitor here yester-
day.
Miss Louise Erving, nurse. of Hins-
dale, y. H., has been a visitor here
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Riley of Forest
street are spending the day in Spring
field. Mass.
Mrs. J. ". lizard is assisting as seam
stress IN Miss Susan Hanrahans Spe-
cialty Shop.
Edward Colby has finished work at
the Cloverdale store and has begun work
for Cory & Davis.
Miss Julia Brayer waitress ut Hall
& Farwell's, is seriously i'll in her home
at 8 BrannOn street.
Mrs. Human Goway of SomerviIle,
Mass. has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Lse Higgins this week.
Fred Mickey of Turner's Falls was
visitor IN town over last night with
friends, returning this morning.
Mrs. J.. A. Poland of Grove has be
gun working as hOusekeeper in the home
If c. +. Allen of Canal street.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Newton Wis
tied over the weekend in Poultney with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Davis.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Ward of Green
ield are expected tonight to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Fl. Robinson of Fair
view street.
Mrs. G. w. Bishop and daughters,
Esther and Barbara, went today to New
ark. \. j.. to visit her mother. Mrs. \.
r. Howard.
MIR. and Mrs Charles Thayer of
Greenfield We're visitors here yesterday
ut c. $. Honkins's. Mr.. Thayer is a
1orist in Greenfield.
Miss Mary Floyd nurse, formerly of
Brattieboro, who is doing private nurs-
ng in BROOKLYN. came last night to visit
Mrs. Henry f. Jordan.
Mrs J. w. Vaughan of Laconia. n.
H., formerly of this town. returned to-
LAY to her home after having spent two
weeks here with Mrs. IL. f. Jordan.
Mrs. James Denning and son, who had
been spending a week in Springfield,
Mass, with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Ii. Miles, returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Bracket and mother,
Mrs. Ellen Ellis. went today to Shell
burne Falls. Mass. to visit until Tuesday
with their daughter end sister, Mrs. En-
nest Tudor.
Mrs. NJ. \. Hanrahan of Framing
ham. Mass, and daughter. Miss Marga-
ret Hanrahan of Springfield. Mass. have
been guests this week of Miss Susan
Hanrahan and Miss Mildred Hanrahan.
Beans brown~bread. meat loaf. dough-
nuts, cakes, candy and sailed nuts at
ParentTeacher food sale Saturday after
noon at Episcopal parish house. Lady
Baltimore cake, tea and sandwiches
served. 203- 205*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-26
POLITICAL FIGHT IN
BENNINGTON COUNTY
Democrats File Nomination for States
AttOrney-Stickers for Chase
MAY BE Used.

BENNINGTON, Oct. 26.-Sometlng
resembling a prospective contest at the
coming November election has developed
through the action of the Bennington
county Democratic committee which has
filed nominations filling the blank spaces
in the ticket not provided for by the
primary in September. Freeman s.
Howard of SALISBURY has been placed
in nomination for assistant judge of
county court but this step has the ap-
pearance of mere formality. The out
standing feature is the nomination of
Charles A Maurer, the present referee
in bankruptcy for this locality, for
states attorney.
II is intimated that the nomination of
Maurer has been made with assurances
of support from Republican ranks in an
effort TO defeat the present states attor-
ney. George A. Mathers, who was placed
in Office by Governor Hardness to fill the
unexpired term of Collins NJ. Graves and
who won the primary nomination over
Henry Chase, the present town repre-
sentative. 1t was on the cards" that
Chase was to receive the nomination but
the medium must have miSinterpreted the
signs because MatherS not only carried
Bennington but other towns in which hfs
opponent was supposed to have the larger
following.
There is no denying that there Is a dis
position in some quarters to break party
lines and precedent if the defeat of the
primary nominee can be accomplished
1t would not be at all surprising IT stick
ers with the name of Henry Chase on thu
smooth surface make their appearance a
the polls ON election day, thus creating
a thrpe-cornered contest with consider
able doubt on the result. politicians de
clare. The sticker program is not likely
to issue any ultimatum forbidding his
friends to use the slips on November Z
The smaller towns in the county arc
strongly Republican and will vote the
regular ticket and it is this feature of tn
situation that will carry Mathers through
Il he wins the election.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-26
Has He Found a
Cure for Asthma :?
Simple Prescription Gives Instant Relief
Makes Breathing Easy.

In New England. where Bronchial
Asthma, Bronchitis and other diseases of
the throat and lungs are so prevalent, re-
markably successful results are being re-
ported following the use of a new form Of
treatment known as Oxidaze, a physi-
clans prescription.
Oxidaze is harmless but powerful
combination of curative essential oils
concentrated and compressed into small
tablet. One of these tablets slowly dis
solved before going to bed seems TO have
the effect of releasing the muscular con-
striction of the bronchial tubes. opening
up the air passages and regulating spas
modic lung action. This enables the pa
tient to breathe easily and naturally
while lying down and TO get comfort
able nights sleep.
So much interest has been shown that
local druggists, including Brattleboro
Drug Co, have secured a small supply
and state that they are authorized to re-
fund the money paid for the first package
if III any case this new treatment fails to
give relief. Oxidaze is pleasant to take.
contains no harmful habit forming drugs
and is not expensive. This makes their
test an easy Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-26

nuts, cakes. candy and sailed nuts al
Parent-Teacher food sale Saturday after
noon at Episcopal parish house. Lady
Baltimore cake, tea and sandwiches
served 203-205*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-26
DTNIMERSTON.

Mrs Abbie Patch VISITED in Spring
field (Vt.) over Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Reed who has been away
visiting friends. has returned home.
The next Grange meeting has been
cancelled because of the Grange supper
The next meeting will be held Monday,
Nov Is.
Every preparation is being made to
have the annual game supper Thursday
Nov. >. up to its usual standard of ex-
cellence