davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-16
NATIONAL GUARD OFFICIAL.
Continued from Page One.l

them being to suppress instructions by
the natives there He told of the OBJ
stinacy of many of the old officers and
illustrated their repugnance TO adopting
any idea that was new. eSDecIally when
advocated by a younger officer who mad
lust come from one of the army schools.
Late in 1918, Col Switzer went to
France and became chief of staff of sec
ton containing $4,000 troops. He told
of the magnitude of the operations there,
particularly at a depot where it was ac-
customed to send out 100000 lOaveS of
bread Il day In the fall of 1919, Col.
Switzer came back to Boston, where lie
Corps area. Later he went to an in
fantry school in Georgia, then to Chicago,
from which point he was sent to Brattle-
boro. where he is instruction officer for
the National Guard for the state of Yer
mont.
Speaking of the military establishment
Of this country, Col. SwitZer said: THE
United States has made great changes IN
its military policy during the last few
years, and they have been approved by
all the officers of the regular army. We
have found that in the past we dldn t
conduct wars in a businesslike way; we
didn't seem TO profit by the experience
of previous wars Consequently all our
wars have been expensive. Men who
have had the brains and courage to see
this condition have advocated a change.
and il has been brought about. The les
sons of the World war have been care
fully analvzed and improvements are be-
ing brought TO the front.
"A number of military schools have
been established throughout the country
and are now in operation. Take for eX-
annie the school at Fort Demming. Ga.
There a visitor can sit in a grandstand
and see an attack made upon an lmagln-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-16
Linen Tea Sets, Squares
and Tray Cloths

Hemstitciied Pure Linen Damask Tea
cent less for this Thanksgiving
Sets, cloths with half dozen nap
kins to match. Offered at 20 per
Sale.
S12.9S Tea Sets. Now 1914 Set
$500 Tea Sets, Now $3.50 Set
$24.0O Tea Sets. Now $500 Set
24-inch Plain Linen Hemstitehed
Squares. at ....... sec
36-ineh Plain Linen Hemstitched
Squares, at ......... SOS
45-inch Plain Linen Hemstitehed
Squares, at ~ $3.50
Pure Linen Damask Tea Squares. in
various sizes, at $2.NS to S.. 9S
Hemstitci,ed Scotch Damask Linen
Tray Cloths, at 81. 20 and $3.50
Silver Bleach, Embossed Linen Tray
Cloths, Special Value at $1.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-16
DEANGELIS BUILDS
GROCERY STORE
Extension on Judge Property on South
Main. Street-Store to BE Com
Gucted by Mrs DeAngeiis

Amedeo DeAngelis who is in the shoe
repairing business in the basement at 30
Main street. is planning to go into the
ent business.
Mr. DeAngels is building a one-story
extension in front OF the house he re-
Gently bought at 16 South Main street,
the Judge property This extension will
reach out to the sidewalk and has a
frontage of 30 feet on Main street and
has depth of ~ feet.
The store IS being bu.lt by Fred c.
Brown. Il Will have :. stucco exterior.
SIR DeAngclis expects that the store will
be completed shortly before Christmas.
4 full line of American and Italian
groceries will be carried and the store
will be in charge OF Mrs. DeAngelis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-16
WANT FARM-LABOR BLOC.
New Hampshire Farm Bureaus Seek
Beneficial Legislation.

CONCORD. N H., Nov 16.-Presi-
dent George NJ. Putnam of the state farm
bureau federation has called conference
of county farm bureau officers to be held
here Tuesday, when plans for farm legis
Iation to be sought at the next Legislative
session will be considered.
1t is reported the farmers do not plaT
organized opposition to the 4S-hour bill
which viii be made an administration
measure by Gov.-elect Fred II. Brown, il
the labor members show a disposition tC
help the farm bloc on the proposed gen
eral revision of the tax laws and OF
other farm legislation.
Numerous efforts in the past, usually
by the labor leaders, to bring about {
faTm-labor coalition in the legislature ha'
failed. but according to farm Organiza
ton officials here there is good prospec
of such a combination next winter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-16

ing will be in charge of the missionary
committee.
Baptist church, Rev. c. W. Bishop
pastor. There will be a union service in
the Congregational church Sunday morn
ing at 1890 at which time c. J. Ferguson
of burlington will speak on Prohibition
and Its Enforcement. Bible school at
noon. The Junior Christian Endeayor
meeting viii be omitted this week. Meet
ing of the Y. p. S. c. E. Mt 80 instead
of $50. Leader Miss Marion Fits.
There will be rally in the First Baptist
church at 100
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-16
THROWS CHILD By ARM.
Campaign to Teach Care of Children
Needed, DIR. Pettee Thinks.
Editor of The Reformer:

Editor of The Reformer:
/ have always been taught that it was
wrong to lift puppy by the legs. This
morning when standing in my office win
dow as the electric car due on Main street
shortly before IL o'clock arrived on the
Main street crossing, / saw a woman
throw @ little child of about three years
from the road to the car platform by one
arm.
l would suggest that we start anOthei
campaign along the Community Service
line. teaching mothers how to care
properly for their children.
DR.. y. l.. PETTEE.
Nov. IS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-16
Linen Crashes

Pure Linen Scotch Crash, unbleached,
Very Special Value at
Ice and 21c yd.
Finer Unbleached Linen Crashes. at
25G, 29c and 35c yd.
Pure Linen Scotch Crashes, very spe-
cial; no more at these prices,
25G, 29c, 33c and zoe I'd.
Pure Linen Glass TOweling. in blue
and red checks. Two special values
at ....,..f..t.-. 29c and 33c I'D.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-16

niehed music for dancing. The prizes
for the best costumes were awarded to
Miss Victoria Zeilinski of Westminster
and Hugh Stowell of this town, and for
the funniest costumes the prizes went
to Mrs. Walter Robinson of this town
and George Gassett of Putney Bottled
drinks and Candy We're on sale during
the eveleng. The committee in charge
of the affair were c. Frank Hawkins,
w. II. Hannum and Fay Jacobs.
Food sale Saturday afternoon Brooks
House sample room on High street con-
Quoted by Putney Road school Waite
district) for benefit of school repair fund
217-2oO*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-16
A Big, New Showing of
Linen Napkins

And. as in damasks. ut lowest
prices in years. The new tariff will
make them cost more next time so it's
Il most favorable time to replenish
your supply.
Former $500 Pure Linen Scotch
Napkins, 191ax191a inches, in
variety of patterns,
Very Special, Only $685. dozen
Heavy Weight, Pure Linen Napkins,
191ax191a inches. in new patterns,
Special al S1.95 dozen
Extra Good, Pure Linen Damask
Napkins, 21x21 inches y long
wearing quality, Only $3.50 doz.
22-inch Heavy Linen Napkins. in a
large assortment, at $5.9S doz.
a2-inch Pure Scotch Linen. Round
Thread Napkins, in a dozen pat
terms, 1915 doZ.
AT $3.50, Ss.25 and $40 Dozen,
There's q Large Assortment OF
New Linen Napkins, all splendid
values and hardly at replacement
costs.
Hemstitehed Pure Linen Damask Tea
$5.os, secs and ss.9s doz.
Mercerized Linen Finish Napkins at
Special Prices. sec, $1.25.
$3.50, SI.9S and $3.50 doz.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-16

Judge Frank I. Fish sentenced Ernest
n Folsom of Mar8hheld to pay Il fine of
500 and costs of prosecution on being
found guilty by n jury Of wilful neglect
of his duties at tax collector in the town
cf AIarshfield.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-16
Dan1ask Pattern Cloths

Damask Pattern Cloths with border all around becoming
popular each year. and here splendid showing the
low prices
Pattern Cloths With Napkins Match both yards square
and two and half yards long by yards wide in many
handsome designs
Cloths at s4.95 So. 49, SECS, $3.50, $3.50, s1O.5O
and $1,000 each.
Napkins to match ..... S4.95 $500 dozen
Pattern Cloths without napkins of pure damask
in variety of designs z0x72 inches al
$3.50 and SO 90 each
Pure Linen Pattern Cloths 715xoS inches,
Special at S4.95 each
Extra Special Value Linen 7oo inches
At Only $685. each
Large Showing of Mercerized Linen Finish Cloths
0Sx6S, z2xz2 and 200 inches
At Only s1.67, s2.es $3.50 and 1897 each
Napkins to Match many of these cloths.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-16


Real Hand Embroidered Linen
Madeira Doilies. Scarfs. Cen
tiers and Napkins
NEW ASSIGNMENTS OF
CLUNX EDGED PIECES
Real Madeira Doilies and Centers, all
linen and hand-embroidered g..
10. 10; IS, 24,ineh, .35c-S3.50
Oval Madeira DOilies, for trays,
Real Madeira Scarfs, 27-. AZ and
"a inches long. $3.50 10 $5.9S
13-Pieee Madeira Luncheon Sets, in
several beautiful designs.
$3.50 and $1,000 Set
Special Offering i'm Real Madeira Nap
kins. six pretty designs.
$500 dozen. $3.50 Il doz
Finer Madeira Napkins. at
$40 and $500 per y d0z.
New Cluny Lace Edge D0ilies and
Centers, s. l., 20. "a and IS
New Cluny Lace scarfs'
$3.50 and S5.9S
Huckabuck by the Yard
Now ready. the largest stocks we
ever assembled.
To-, 1S- and 20-inch Pure Linen Hucks,
both plain and figured. S1.25 I'd.
49, and 20-ineh Pure Linen Hueks
both plain and figured, Csc yard
1S-inch Pure Linen Damask Soaring
csc yard
1S-inch Pure Linen Hucks. sec I'd.
1S-inch Union Linen Huclxs,
Special Value at soc ward
1G- and 1S-inch Cotton Hucks, in
both plain and figured,
19c, 25c and 4Sc yd
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-16
One of the Largest Displays of
Pure Linen DQmasks
at Prices the Lowest i'm Years


S34S Yard The finest linen in Beautiful quality in
handsome designs among them pansy and stripe and
ventional scroll with large, open border
22x22-inch Napkins match at.......... $S25 Doz.
72nch Pure Linen, Thread, Danlask,
Only 81 9S yard. special Thanksgiving offering in a large
variety OF patterns Designs in shamrock ribbon and sham
rock, chrysanthemun poppy, spot, scroll and stripe
22x22inch Napkins match, ........... 1918 Doz
72-inch Pure Linen Scotch S279 yard
attractive patterns.
7oinch Linen Damasks at s2.4s yard
many handsome patterns. thoroughly good cloth offered
this price for limited time.
21x21inch Napkins match ..........-.. S59S doz
Scotch Damasks-Pure Lnen-only S1es yard Three
patterns 20 inches wide and cloth that be
duplicated sell for less than $3.50
22x22inch Napkins match, .......... 50. 95 doz
Union Linen Scotch Daasks Inches Wide Only 80
Yard. In the patterns and the pure linen
goods variety of designs, orchid and vine large spot
Grecan border spot with poppy border The
tariff will make this quality cost S225 next time.
72inch Union Linen Scotch Daasks Only Lac yard At
tracve patterns Of poppy hrysanthemum and grape
remarkable value the tariff price this dan,ask
will be $500
72inch Union Dan,asks at only s1.25 yard
Mecerized Finish Table Damasks soc $50 yard
variety of pretty patterns So % and y inches wide
Special Values at 59c $50 yard
(Houghton &GSi:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-16

Nov. 16.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
WORLD ADJUSTMENTS
TO END FUTURE WAR
IS NEED, SAYS FRIEND

Friends future peace work in the
world lies in the thorough study OF
world affairs and the reaching of de-
cisions whereby adjustments may be
made making war as unnecessary as
impossible, Jesse H. Holmes of Swarth-
more, Pa, JoId the Hicksite General
conference in an address on Future
Peace Work of the Society of Friends,
Wednesday.
1T is time this sentimentality at
tached to war be ended, and the study
of the means by which the cause OF
war can be removed undertaken. 1t is
time the peace problem gets past the
sentimental stage. 1t is a perfectly
natural, wholesome and healthful
thing for persons to die. Let US forget
the horrors of war, and use as our
basis of opposition to the practice of
strife that it creates hate, selfishness,
falsehood and bitterness in the cup of
life.
I'VE owe loyalty to our government
as long as it stands for the things that
/ the people believe. We do not owe
/ loyalty to government which assumes
/ personality as Columbia the Gem OF
| the Ocean" The government is the
people. and so long as it does what
/ the people desire it should be sup
ported.
Slump In Rule.
81 think we have had a great slump
lately in the free rule of the people.
Everything is tending toward central
ization Of authority, and citizens are
saying let the president settle the
difficulty or let congress handle the
/ l. nj
of the people 1t is time we study
world conditions and know individual
" what should be done with problems
arising"
4 Mr.. Holmes used a map to discus:
the several nations of the world anC
the condition in which they are find
ing themselves, and urged upon al
Friends to study keenly world matters
so as to know the adjustments neces
sary to provide for all without thu
necessity of Imperialism on the part o
any. Round table discussions preced
ed Mr.. Holmes address.
'The Quaker Faith" was discusses
by George A. Walton Tuesday night
In part he said:
Control Own Destiny.
, my Quaker faith is that while ou
being is influenced by many compile
factors, each of US is prince of tn
faith in his life. Our will determine
! the final outcome. The inner life is
I I force which has made many men an
| women conquer limitations of their Ell
! vironment My Quaker faith is the BIZ
! lief that God gives us the power t
rise above anything that hampers u!
. God lives at the depths of the being c
: every person.
Il believe that theology holds a SCI
! ondary place in religion and tina
5 theology isn't the basis on whic
Christian fellowship can be establish
ed. The world today suffers from tn
Lack of genuine religious life
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
TAXES ON OHIO RAIL
PROPERTY DECREASES
CBy Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug. 30.-TaXes
of railroads in Ohio decreased this
year as compared TO 1921, and those
of electric light companies show the
biggest increase for 1922, according to
figures made public by the state pub
lie utilities commission.
The tax duplicate of the public util-
titles of the state shows net decrease
of S4,973,310. Railroad property shows
a cut of $11,908,000, the largest single
item of increase is that of electric
light companies. the amount being
$S,332.S10
Decreases are shown both in the
valuations of property used in opera
ton of the utilities, which are ap-
praised by the state commission, and
in real estate not used in operation,
for whose appraisal county auditors
are responsible. In that of used prop.
erty, the reduction amounts to a total
OF S3,136,350; in that of property not
used, $1,S36,960.
Total valuations for all utilities on
the 1922 duplicate is S1,428,0S5, $50, as
compared with $1.433. 05S,6 $50 for 1922
These figures Include both property
used in operation and real estate no.
in use.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
Many Candidates Seek
Jobs in New Hampshire
(By United Press)

CONCORD, N. H.. Aug. 30.-Whiri-
wind campaigns are the order of the
day in New Hampshire as the prl-
mary elections of Sept draw near
Many candidates are out for the vari-
Gus state offices and a furious cam
paign is being waged. Among the can
didates for the Democratic guberna-
torial nomination are John c. Hutch
ms, of Stratford, and Albert w.
Noone, of Peterboro, who were pri-
mary rivals for the same office sew
eral years ago, the latter winning by
few votes, only to be defeated in
the elections Major Fred H. Brown.
of Somerworth, a former Dartmouth
athlete, is also a candidate for the
Democratic nomination Arthur G.
Whittemore. of Dover, and Winsor H.
Goodnow, of Keene, seek the Republi-
can nomination for governor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30

schools all over the nation, as in city
schools, at least third of the young
sters are not as big and strong as they
ought to be for their age, and why SO
simple thing as a warm milk or veg
etable dish at noon almost invariably
brings them up to normal weight in
double-quick time. Milk and vegetables
meet the dietetic lack of these young
sters just as truly as do the milk and
vegetables on our gift ships meet the
need of those children overseas.
Balanced Ration Needed
These facts have been sensational
lied in the press and elsewhere, but
they are facts none the less. And from
the number of country people who COM
plain of feeling always a little less
than all right, and from the hundreds
of gallons of fake constipation cures
which are bought by folks outside of
cities, students of nutrition conclude
| that salt meat, white bread, and po.
tatoes without enough whole cereals
coarse vegetables, and fruits, are get
ting in their mean and depressing
work to an astounding extent right out
there where the milk and greens come
| from"
/
the dairy feeding school with theil
husbands last year, and heard what &
! balanced ration will do for the herd
asked themselves: IF cows need such
ration, why not folks?" They decid
ed to do some work on balanced "a
tons in the home and then came {
series of meetings among the farm
women, aided and taught by women o
the extension staff. A number of tht
families now enjoy more cereals anC
milk; others have largely increased
the use of milk in their homes and alst
of the different vegetables, is the re
port.
With reference to farm gardens anC
to the canning and preserving of fruits
and vegetables in farm kitchens, W.
are assured that host of our farmer
take pride in their we'll kept and pre-
ductive gardens, also that this prid
is shared by the women in hundred
of our farm homes who are given t,
putting up good things to eat during
the season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
Fair Prospects Unusually
Bright at Shelbyuil[e

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Aug. 80. =
With large field of entries in the
speed events, a record breaking open
ing crowd on Tuesday, and overflow
ing livestock exhibits, prospects are
bright for a successful county fair this
year. In the county pacing aud trot-
ting races Tuesday afternoon, %
horses were entered, and showed
strong promise, in several cases, of
making strong contenders later Bust
ness men Of the city have agreed to
close their stores Friday afternoon to
permit attendance at the fair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
Shorter Letters Written
By Americans in 1922

WASHINGTON, Aug. 80. = Ameri-
cans are writing shorter letters. This
statement was confirmed today by COM
parative figures made of the postoffice
department upon the weight of the
average letter than goes through the
mail. Back in 1907, on the average
there were 40 pieces of first-class mail
TO every pound. Now the same data
shows that there are 45 pieces of first
class mail to every pound. This means
that the weight of the average letter
is less. and, therefore, shorter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
FRUITS ROT ON GROUND

FRANKFORT, Mich, Aug. 30
Thousands OF bushels of apples, plums
and pears are rotting beneath the
trees in Benzie county orchards. Fruit
growers say the transportation costs
are so high and market prices so low
that the freight equals or exceeds the
market prices
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
ROYALTIES FOR GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Royalties
amounting to S642.607. accrued to the
federal government during July from
oil, natural gas and gasoline on leased
public lands, the. bureau of mines an
nounced today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30

Some insects can distinguish be-
tween colors Blue is said to be the
favorite color of the honeybee, while
ants prefer violet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
USED TOBACCO TOO EARLY;
NICOTINE KILLS AN INFANT

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 30.-James, in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Spiecker died early today of nicotine
poisoning, caused by swallowing a
cigar stub, according to the certificate
of death signed by DIR. j. NJ. Erman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-04
HOFFMAN TO
SERVE AS CLERK
State Court of Appeals Re-
fuses Application for
Mandamus
Was Appointed Clerk May 2-Long
Term viii Expire February l,
1923-LOwer Courts Decision Is
Sustained

/ The State court Of appeals has re-
fused a mandamus asking for a spe-
cial election to be held November 7
for the purpose of filling the purport-
ed vacancy in the office of the clerk
of the court. This, therefore, means
that Elliott Hoffman, the present
clerk, will serve the long term. The
long term will expire February l,
1881.
The decision refusing the mandamus
YVES handed down today by the State
court of appeals and Mr., Hoffman
was Gotified of the decision of the
higher court today as was also his
counsel, John s. Barbour.
On behalf of d number of voters
the law firm of Cation and Cation pres
ented petition to the corporation
court calling June / of this year call
ing upon the court to order an election
to fill the purported vacancy in the
office of the clerk Of the corporation
court caused by the death of Newell
S. Greenaway. After hearing argu-
ments on both sides Judge Robinson
Moncure on June 7 denied the peti-
ton whereupon the firm of Cation and
Cation appealed to the higher cour,
and asked for writ ef mandamus TO
reQuire the judge to call a speciai
election. This action on Jne part of
IT, appeals court sustained the ac>
tion of Judge Moucure : the time
there was considerable speculation
among the voters as to whether or not
the appointment of Mr.. Hoffman by
Judge Moncure which was made May
2, 1929, would be till February !,
1923 or for the new term Of eight
years from February l, 1923 to which
Mr.. Greenaway had been elected and
never served. =
Mr. Hoffman, as stated above, has
been clerk since May 2, 1922. Prior
to accepting the office he was en-
ployed as an accountant with the
Southern Railway Company at their
general offices in Washington Dur
ing the world war he served with the
Rainbow division and was with tina;
division during its offensives at St.
Michel, Argonne, Meuse Hill and also
with that division on its advance on
the city of Sedan. He also served
with the army of occupation on the
Rhine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-04
GREASY is
CONVICTED
First Degree Murder" il
Verdict After Two
Hours
Il Am Not Dead Yet" He Comments
When Refused d New Trial.-At-
tOrneys Announce That They viii
Appeal The Case.
CBy United PreSS.)

Mineola, n. Y, Oct. 4.-Defiant,
even in the shadow Of the electric
chair, William Greasy, the Kentucky
sweetheart" declared today he is con-
fident he will get a new trial on 4
charge of numbering Edith Lavoy,
Freeport, n. Y, teacher.
I'm not dead yet" he said.
Greasy was convicted Of first de-
gree murder last night and will be
sentenced Saturday.
The jury which deliberated for two
hours over the hundreds of letters
written by or to the slain woman, and
over bloody pillow and the weapon
with which the killing was done.
Without the twitch Of a muscle
Greasy listened to the verdict. Ills
father hurried to his side to speaH
comforting words. As he was being
led back TO his cell. his sister tiun;'
her arms around his neck and cluns
to him desperately.
On the other side Of the court room
relatives of the dead woman listened
to the verdict apparently unmoyed::
A motion for new trial was denied
and Creasy's attorneys announced
they would appeal the case.