davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12

People are always looking for some
thing new for gifts. and there is new
line of gift novelties at Simons Shop
Unique which / am sure viii please and
delight. Such pretty door stops, and
knockers. lamp and curtain pulls. things
for bridge players. odd and artistic
pieces of pottery and glass-a host Of
things to look over
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12

An experienced housekeeper tells me
that a shortening. quite equal to butter
may be made by taking two parts OF
rendered beef fat TO one of chicken fat
Melt together and add one tablespoon of
salt to each pound.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12

Wouldn't mother or daughter like a
new hat for Christmas? Make little
trip of inspection through the store of
Donnell < Davis and see what charming
creations a little money viii buy. Some
thing to wear" is always sure TO please
feminine hearts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12

TO clean silver trimming that has be-
come furnished. cover the silver with dry
magnesia and let it remain for two
hours. Rub ii in we'll. then brush off
with hand brush. If not bright
enough after first application apply
again
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12

Anything hot placed on colored oil
cloth turns it white. To remove these
spots, rub with alcohol and polish with
u dry cloth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12

Narshmallow fruit fudge is a rather
unusual dainty Tear ont a small piece
from the center of eSch marshmallow.
being careful not to make the hole
through and fill the cavity with a
maraschino cherry or a bit of preserved
reach or pineapple. Place in creased
nan and pour over chocolate fudge to
entirely cover When cold cut in squares
with a filed marshmallow in the center
Of each.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12

They were unpacking at the Thomas
Pharmacy yesterday a line of white
ivory toilet ware. Sets of brush. comb
and mirror besides many separate pieces
One set was a handsome combination OF
ivory and amber--a new idea l also
noticed some new styles in mirrors
which | had never seen before.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12

Separate a stalk of celery for serving
and press into the hollow fresh cream
pimento cheese. Smooth off with a knife.
Celery served in this manner will appeal
even to those who ordinarily care little
for it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12

For gift stationery visit the CEapp &
Jones store in the Ullery building.
Everybody's wants have been anticipated
from the children to the man who de-
sires stationery that's plain and of good
size. In colored and fancy papers the
line is very complete 4 gift of station
cry is always practical.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12

The children will be pleased wit
Christmas Candle Cakes Bake an
cake mixture in cup-cake tins. Eros
with white icing. and press into
around the edge. tiny red candies Plac
a round marshmaHOw in the center. wit
a hole in the middle of it. into which
tiny red candle is inserted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12

For some extra fine confections try
the Cynthia Sweets sold ut the Brooks
House Pharmacy. These delicious can
dies are and-made-molded as we'll as
dippel-and the centers are very salts
fying in texture. flavor and variety
Cynthia Sweets make 4 fine gift pack
age.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12

GIiStenfng wsvy ribbons of
pure sugar candy. Hanging
on your Christmas Tree they
tempt the taste as wen as
the eye.
There IS a special Christmas
appeal in Ribbe'S hard
candies, sugar sticks and
pure sugar pattieS. The
youngsters Just love 'em.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12

Have Won seen the lovely aircraft
pendants ard ornaments at Mrs. G. II.
Smitlis2 They make very dainty gifts
and prizes. All the velvet hats in the
millinery department have been marked
TO half-price. Why not make yourself
PRESENT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12

If you have much steel TO keep bright
you can save labor and get quicker
and better polish if you first wipe it
over with q little vinegar. Leave IT on
for few minutes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12

The housewife. especially where there
is large family. viii find ii most eco
uomical to buy whole ham, different
parts of which may be prepared and
served in different ways.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12

Try la king powdered sugar with
mashed banana instead of milk and see
what delicious icing you will have.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12

Candied Grapefruit Peel: Cut peel o
grapefruit in long. slender pieces an
soak in sailed water over night. Drain
cover with cold water and boil 90 min
utes. Do this three times. draining thor
oughlF each time. Use one bowl o
sugar to every one of peel. Put jus
enough water into sugar to keep iron
burning. Cook the peel in syrup unit
all absorbed. Roll i'm sugar.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
DIR. LORENZ SOOTHED
AFTER WORST INSULT
Visit to Hospital Intended
Only for Inspection.

Friendly messages received yesterday
by DR.. Adolf Lorenz, it was said at his
headquarters at the Murray Hill Hotel,
did much to lessen the sting which he
felt when the staff OF the Hospital for
the Ruptured and Crippled decided that
his contemplated visit there would be
"distasteful." DR.. Walter Galland. his
assistant said he would stay in this
city at least until the end OF this month
and possibly until March 1.
IT never thought I would live to re-
ceive such an insult" was all DR.. Lo-
REM would say about the decision OF
the hospital staff. 1t was learned that
the Invitation to the hospital was not to
hold a clinic or perform operations. but
simply to go through and view the
methods OF treatment.
DIR. Lorenz will go to the Health De-
partment building in Brooklyn this
morning to conduct clinic. AT noon
he will be the guest OF the Kiwanis Club
at luncheon at the McAlpin. This after
noon he will hold private consultations
at the office of DR.. Dexter ID. Ashley,
246 Lexington avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
GOVERNMENT INQUIRIES
INTO WHOLESALE COSTS
Jersey Agent First to Get Or.
ders From, Washin9fon.

wholesale prices are to be investi-
gated under the direction of Attorney
General Daugherty and Department Of
Justice agents In every State in the
country. it was indicated yesterday in
orders received In Newark from WASH
ington by William B. Burpo, chief agent
Of the Department OF Justice in New
Jersey. The inquiry will supplement
one into retail prices already under way.
Meat. groceries. coal and other sup
plies will come under the eye of the
price investigators to ascertain whether
profitcering Is being practiced.
Government agents in New York CITY
are still busy compiling lists of prices
ir various commodities and forwarding
them to headquarters in Washington.
where they are being compared by those
in charge of the national price investi-
CATION. At the local offices of the De-
partment of Justice 1t was said that
further orders are expected, but that
no specific cases of profiteering had
been taken up by this office.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
ENDS LIFE WITH PISTOL
AS GIRL AND MAN WATCH
Pdlnorio Said to Houe Made
Threats to Kill Her.

John Palmario. 33, of sos East
Seventy-ninth street, found in his apart
ment yesterday by the police with three
bullet wounds In his head. died at Metro
politan Hospital later. Police believe he
shot himself.
Neighbors who heard the shots told
Patrolman Cruise of the East Eighty
eighth street station and he found the
man lying unconscious on his bed. In
the room were Robert Shannon of 3O3
East Ninetieth street and Bessie Law
renee. who said she was Palmario's com
mon law wife. Both asserted that Pal
mario had shot himself
Detective Harry Summers took both
man and woman to the District Attor-
ney's Office. where they were questioned.
Shannon was released and the woman
was sent 20 the Florence Crittenden
Home. She said Palmario had
threatened TO kill her and when she had
pleaded with him he had turned the re-
volver upon himself. An autopsy will De
made to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
BEECHURST CLUB FIRE
REVEALS TWO BIG STILLS

For nearly four hours yesterday fre-
men from College Point and Newtown
and the crew Of the hreboat George IL.
Mcclellan worked on a fire that started
in the Beechurst Country Club. formerly
a road house. and recently rented to Joe
and Frank yelling, pugllists. as train
ing quarters. at Beechurst, Queens.
The second floor and the roof and main
dancing floor were wrecked. Jack Kelly,
one time athlete, who conducts restau-
rants in the Hotel Somerset and the
Hotel Richmond owns the club"
There was some anxiety about the
safety of the yelling brothers, who
sleep in the clubhouse. but II was re-
ported they had been seen in White
stone. There were no bodies In the
ruined part of the building.
Police Investigation of rumor that
an explosion preceded the fire led TO the
discovery of two stills. two barrels OF
alcohol and nine barrels OF mash In the
cellar. all OF which were taken TO the
Flushing station. One of the stills was
six feet high and the other four feet
high. On the second floor were found
1--WE bottles Of liquor The fire damage
was estimated at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
FINDERS SWEETHEART
GIVES UP $4,000 WATCH
Mrs. Atherfon Gets Jewel
Lost at Meodow Brook.

Mrs. Madeline Il. Atherton of Brook
jyn, wife OF Henry #. Atherton, secretary
of the National Aniline and Chemical
Company, Inc, rode to hounds with the
Meadow Brook Hunt Club last October
In taking a jump she threw up her hand
20 ward off an overhanging branch. The
limb caught her wrist watch, n platinum
Jewel set with seventy-two small dia-
monds and valued at s2,5OO, and
wrenched it from her arm. she missed
~ at the kill" and her companions
searched for some time, but failed to
nnd II.
The watch lay In corner of the fence
until two or three weeks ago. when WILL
fam Van Size went out from Hicksville
TO repair the fence. He stepped on the
watch and picked II up 1t was dirty
and the crystal had been broken. Van
6ixc put the watch into his pocket and
later went to a jeweler in Mlneola and
asked its value.
'T'll give you a thousand dollars for
g." the jeweler said
mo" said Van Size. II guess I'll keep
ft and give II 20 my girl"
Mrs. Atherton had reported her loss
hut Van Size had never heard of any
one losing such a timepiece He gave
The watch to his sweetheart. and she
wore II about Mineola. Eventually a
Aetective heard OF it lie went to the
giri and sot II willingly from her to re-
turn 70 Mrs. Atherton.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
s IN SING SING SHUT UP
FOR RECEIVING DRUGS
Warden LaUes Shifts His
Staff of Keepers.

Warden Lewis E. Lawss Of Sing Sing
prison ordered six convicts locked UP in
isolation cells yesterday after they had
been discovered receiving and traffick-
ing in drugs hsnded into the prison by
construction hands working on the new
prison outside the walls. 1t was learned
that the convicts are Bejamin Gropper,
William Erwin, Louis Greene, Earl
Williams, Benjamin Mendelsohn and
Rosario Pelagrino.
Warden Lawes also made several
shifts among his keepers. although he
explained that this did not mean that
any of the guards or keepers had any
thing to do with smuggling drugs. This
step, he said. was made so that each
man would be able to do the work for
which he was best suited. It is likely
that the six convicts will be sent to an
other prison. where they will have fewer
visitors and where they will find it more
difficult to get drugs.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
8 SUE TRUCK OWNERS
FOR $4,000 IN CRASH
Actions FolloU Runaway in
Third Avenue, The Bronx.

Eight persons who say they were in
jured by driverless automobile truck
Of the Fordham Family Laundry Service,
2375 Washington avenue, The Bronx
which ran wild in Third avenue near
i53d street The Bronx, on December 2T
last, filed suits yesterday In Bronx Su-
preme Court. The total amount sought
was $4,000.
Walter Parkenheimer. 6. OF AIS East
f54th street, sues for $4,000. alleging a
fracture of the skull. His father, otto
seeks $4,000 and Mrs. Grace Parken-
heimer. the mother, $4,000. Reginald
Forester. 10. of 1912 Park avenue and
his brother Donal seek $4,000 each. and
their mother, Mrs Mary c. Forester.
$40, 900. Mrs. May Busch. 26, of s26 Eas
152d street sues for $4,000 for injuries
and her husband, Anthony. for $4,000.
for loss of her services.
Fourteen other persons filed damage
actions In the court
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
NEW GRAND JURIES
GRAPPLE BANDITRY
Mcintyre Urges Taxicab Ii
censing by Police as One
Remedy for HOldupS.

Transfer of the bureau licensing taxi
more strict supervision OF taxicab oper-
alton and higher bail bonds in most
criminal cases were urged yesterday by
Judge John f. Mcintyre. Court OF Gen.
eral Sessions, as means Of protecting
the public and Of breaking UP banditry.
1--WE have reached a serious situa-
tion," said Judge Mcintyre, after a
conference with District Attorney Joab
II. Banton. Crooks are running wild
and we have to take the bull by the
horns" He put his views into practice
Immediately by raising the bail OF sew
eral prisoners who have criminal rec
ords or have committed other crimes
since they were released on low bail.
Judge Mcintyre in addressing two
new grand juries first touched lightly
upon matters OF adjudication between
capital and labor. He decried any at
but pointed out labor's right to fair
consideration In all legal disputes with
capital.
In reference to the transfer Of the
licensing bureau Judge Mcintyre said
II desire to call to your attention the
fact that nearly every holdup Is done
with a taxfcab. BY putting the Ncens-
ing power in the hands Of the Police
Department a thorough Investigation
can be made of every applicant. Taxi
cab stands should be allotted by the
Police Department in order that only
responsible owners will get a stand.
"It seems to me that some attention
should be paid to the character OF the
people who apply for licenses to operate
motor vehicles. 1t Is known fact that
quite a number of persons, either with
criminal records or addicted to the use
of narcotics, are licensed to operate
motor vehicles. This. in my judgment
is a menace and danger to the COM
munity."
It is said the Grand Jury will invite
Police Commissioner Enright and Mag
istrates House and Cobb OF the Traffic
| Court to appear before 1t next week to
give their views on the traffic situation
County Judge Reuben l.. Haskell, II
| an address to the January Grand jury
in Brooklyn, warned crooks, particular!
those committing crimes OF violence. tna'
a campaign was on to keep them out o'
the borough. He said:
you are the first Grand Jury or 1877
and this court. with your help and the
| helm Of the other grand Juries and the
District Attorney. proposes to do every
thing within its power to reduce 70
minimum all crime. particularly crimes
| OF violence, in this county, and we serve
notice upon crooks that Brooklyn VII
not be healthy place for them to oper'
ate in"
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
EMO WILL CONTEST
BEGINS THIRD TRIAL
Noted Counsel Dead Since the
Fight Started in 1915 for
$13,OOO,OOO Estate.

A third trial Of the contest of the will
OF Amos r. Emo, one time owner Of the
old Fifth Avenue Hotel and who at his
death in 1915 left an estate which has
been valued at $4,000, 900. began before
Surrogate Foley yesterday. The case
will be heard by jury. Of which ten
members had been selected when court
was adjourned.
The will is being contested on the
ground that Mr.. Emo. who was rs years
old when he died and bachelor. was
lacking in mental capacity. In his will
he left his residuary estate, which is
about half of his whole estate, to a
number Of institutions, Of which the
Metropolitan Museum of Art, the New
York Public Library. Columbia Univer-
sity and the Association for Improving
the Condition of the Poor were the prin-
cipal ones. His heirs at law who are
seeking to have the will broken are his
sisters. Antoinette e. Wood and Mary
p. Emo: his nephews, Clifford and Amos
Pinchot and William p. and Henry
Ian Emo. and a niece, Lady Antoi-
nette Emo Johnston, wife Of Sir Alan
tombstone of London.
In two previous trials the will was
held invalid. but each time the Appel
late Division of the Supreme Court di-
rected new trial. Several Of the
lawyers who took part In the first trials
since have died and In place of two Of
them, John B. Stanchfield and Charles
H. Beckett, who conducted opposite
sides of the case when 1t was heard
last, Max D. Steuer' and Clarence J.
Shearn will represent the contestants
and the estate on the present trial.
Other counsel will be William Nelson
Cromwell. Arthur G. Train. Henry De
Forest Baldwin and Wallace McFar-
lane.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
RODMAN WANAMAkER
RECEIVERS AFTER FIRE
I'LL From, Partial Suffocation
in Home.

Rodman Wanamaker. Special Deputy
Police Commissioner. is recovering rap
idly from the effects of partial suf-
location by smoke from fire in his
home, 90 Washington place. early Mon
day. DIT. Ralph S. Fralick of 103 Wav-
erley place. his physician, gave this re-
port yesterday
mr. Wanamaker is doing very nicely.
but he had a very narrow escape. and IL
1t had not been for the butler. who
dragged him from the room where he
had become unconscious. he probably
would not have got out alive"
The fire caused considerable damage
TO books, tapestries. rugs and art works
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
PHYSICIAN FALLS DEAD
WHEN TREATING PATIENT
DR.. Vincent Is Stricken With Heart Disease He
Reaches for Surgical Instrument Had Felt Tired,
but Short Rest Appeared to Have Revived Him.

when DIR. Beals reached him. but died
soon afterward.
DR.. Vincent was born in Oak Bluffs,
Mass. He was graduated from Phillips
Exeter Academy in 1892 and received
his A. B. degree from Yale in 1895. He
was graduated from the medical school
at Yale in 1900 and then came to New
York to begin his practice.
He married Miss Ethel Boorum Gres-
ham In 1904. She. with HIS mother, Mrs.
Frances Vincent, survives him. He was
a member of the American Medical As
ISOLATION, New York State Medical So
ciety, New York County Medical Soci-
ETY. and Medical Society Of Greater New
York
The New York herald., 1922-01-04

DR.. Wesley Grove Vincent. aged so, OF
49S West End avenue. a professor OF
surgery in Post Graduate Hospital, as
sistant treasurer OF Harlem Hospital and
widely known in the medical profession.
died suddenly of heart disease at 6
o'clock last evening while treating a
patient at his office. He had complained
of feeling tired a few hours before. but
appeared to have been refreshed after a
short rest.
DR.. Vincent was reaching for a surgi-
cal instrument when he fell to the floor.
The patient notified his wife. in an
apartment next to the office. and she
summoned DR.. NJ. B. Beals. in the same
building. DIR. Vincent was still alive
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
SILK Lingerie.
Paris inspired

In the atelier of CHERUIT
recently we found very charm
ing set of silk lingerie which this
famous couturiere had designed
very simply, but with most be-
coming decoIette.
We have successfully repro
duced the originals in lovely
radium silk in lovely shades of
mauve, pink and light blue, but
instead of using the pretty
French stitching, which is very
expensive, we have used a fine
machine stitching to emphasize
its smart lines.
Pantaloons, S5.o5.
Vest chemises, $4.o5.
Nightgowns, s8.o5.
Step-in combinations, $7.o5.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
ONE BRONX GRAND JURY CASE
Garage owner Indicted for Hnv-
ing stolen Automobile.

The January Grand Jury OF Bronx
county had only one case to consider
when it convened yesterday. 1t returned
an Indictment against Isidore Toorak,
proprietor Of a garage and repair shop at
Pip Prospect avenue. charging him with
having a stolen automobile said to nave
been owned by David Ginsourg OF 4'os
Seventeenth avenue. Brooklyn.
Eugene A. Rosenquest. president OF
THE Bronx Gas and Electric Company.
is foreman of the Grand Jury. which
then adjourned.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
CANDLE SETS CHILD ATTIRE.

Stumbling while looking for some oi
her Christmas toys. Philomeana Fran
sesa. 3 years old. of s63 Carroll street
Brooklyn. last night fell on top of .
lighted candle she was carrying. Hei
dress caught fire and she suffered from
burns which. IL was said. may cause hei
death. She way taken TO tho Holy Fam
fly Hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
WHITE SALE-N O TIE S
Imported handmade. hand
embroidered Lingerie

Imported handmade, hand
embroidered Lingerie
From the Philippine Islands
have come dainty underthings
made after American patterns,
of fine, durable nainsook and
batiste. Skilled Philippine needle
women, whose ancestors were
taught the embroidery art by
early Spanish, Belgian and
French missionaries, have simply
and elaborately embroidered this
lingerie in a great variety of ex-
quisite designs.
Attractive nightgowns with
becoming square, V or round
necklines, with and without
sleeves, SI.os, Ss.o5 and $5.0s.
Pretty envelope chemises with
strap and regulation shoulders,
$r.o5, ss.o5 and S5.o5.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Petticoats and Pettibloomers

PettIc0atS and PeftIbfO0n1erS
Of radium silk. Smart straight
line petticoats, prettily shell seal
loped and embroidered around
the lower edge, simple tailored
petticoats with deep hemstitched
hems; graceful petticoats fin
ished with two narrow pinked
frills; shadow-proof petticoats,
double to the hips, may be worn
under costumes Of the sheerest
materials.
Cerise, henna, jade, taupe,
navy blue, brown or black as
we'll as flesh or white.
Reinforced pettibloomers, fin
ished with tailored cuffs. Knee
length, $3.95; longer length,
$4.95.
Navy blue, taupe or black as
well as flesh or white.
ID in this Sale Third Floor.
A. IL. v,T,r ofn OvI D.vI.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04

this
duplicate Old Building
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11
READY FOR
 STERLING ON SATURDAY

The fast going Norwich Indepen- dents will travel to Sterling Sunday to battle with that fast team, Sterl- ing has the reputation of having a very fast team in the past or years and are still winning their yearly per centage. Manager Weisner has streng- thened his team considerable since last Sunday and guarantees Sterling a snappy brand of ball. The Indepen- dents have been going through a stiff practice all through the week and claim they are in the pink of con dition. Weisner will place the best team he has had in years on the field Sunday. Diffley a new pitcher who has recently signed up has been work ing out all week, with Rowkowski, another fast twirler. Lamphier, the bacink ace who won out of games, pitched last week has had a lay off until Friday night when he will start working his arm. Both he and Diff fley are underhand pitchers with plen- ty of steam and twisters. Linky will probably do the backstop work The backing these boys will have cannot be beat. Scovill who has been play ing first will be replaced by Lyons or Weisner. Donahue will return on second. Ken Fox and Jones two new men will play third and shortstop. Berry who played the infield has been given a tryout in the outfieId and has responded well. Bush the Babe Ruth of Norwich will take his place in left field.
 McBurney, another snappy out fielder who is with the Independents will be on hand in case of any dan ger should happen to the outfielders. Manager Weisner is undecided who In ha for the Norwich boys as all three
 pitchers are Working splendidly. Trucks will leave for Sterling at 1: so Sunday. As Manager Weisner has re- cefved letters from several managers
 out of town concerning games. he wishes to state that all Sunday dates during August are filled up.