davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-13
BY o. o. BRANDENRUR0

Eyes; it possibly was actually of
the boot Of General Armistad himself.
At least that seems probably the
case" so said John c. Martin, Civil
war patriot and Iowa county pioneer,
as he handed forth at Madison a
heelplate such as southern army OIL
GERS wore during the rebellion.
Mr.. Martin picked it up while on
the Gettysburg battlefield May 1924
last. He was wandering about alone
when he found the souvenir which
naturally he regards as most pre-
cioua. II rested near the stone wall
behind which the union forces lay
during a portion Of the battle, near
the famous umbrella trees which all
old soldiers who participated in that
engagement well remember. Il was
right here where occurred the rebel
General Pickett's famous charge
which was repealed though General
Armistad and about 100 Of his men
broke through, Armistad falling dead
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-13

from the bank of the Bayaboo river
and about half mile from the Bryant
home.
Big Bear was never married, was.
aged about so years at she time of
mis- death, and has brother buried at
Mansion. Relatives often come to Wis
IL the grave.
When Big Bear died the Indians
left money, his pipe, and gols rimmeda
glasses at the place of burial. These
were carried away by tbe whites.
much to the disgust Of the Indians.
The grave was also deseSrated in g.
search for relics and this gTieved the.
relatives very much. Mr.. Bryant is
giving the place OF burial the care
BETTING the memory OF the dead
chieftain
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-13
< 0 0 o o q y . o o X
FRIDAY O
Q o y D o o Q Q o ,

Miss Alice Lord, national high div.
ing champion, now Mrs. Richard
Landon, wife OF the Olympic high
jump champion, and her husband
are spending some time at Brighton
Beach. Mrs. Langdon was a former
Baraboo girl and attended school
here.
Jupiter Pluvius uncorked the
heavens yesterday afternoon and let
fall an abundant supply of rain. which
came down almost steadily until ear
ly this morning.
The rainfall was indeed received
with gratitude by the farmers who
claim it was worth millions of dol
lars in aiding the crops.
Miss Louise Bailey is the first WON
an in Prairie du Sac to be placed on
the school board. At the annual meet
ing she was elected director in place
of Joseph F. Meyer. A school budget
of $4,000 was voted for the coming
year
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Eahoney Of
Hutchinson, Kansas, have spent the
past two days in the city, visiting
with relatives and friends. They are
former residents of Baraboo, Mrs.
Mahoney will be remembered as Miss
Maude kellogg. daughter of the late
Arthur Kellogg. Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
honey have been on an automobile
tour and came here from GAINESVILLE,
where they visited with relatives
Their two children are with them but
remained in GAINESVILLE. Mr.. Mahoney
is now with a dTy-voods firm, travel
ing through wetSern Kansas.
]. p. Mottlet Of Spring Green re-
Gently plead guilty to a charge of
unlawful possession and Transports
ton OF intoxicating liquor and was
fined SIPS and costs by Judge Jane.
II. Hill In Sank county court.
Mrs c. Snyder of Racine. who ha.
been visiting here with her niece,
Mrs Addie Kinzler, has gone to Eau
Claire TO visit with relatives before
returning home. Mrs Snyder has
been attending the state Women's
Missionary convention in Prairie du
Sac. which was attended by some 10O
visitors and IS delegates. She is the
wife OF Rev. c. Sayder. pastor OF a
Racine church
MI. and Mrs. E G. Lehman of Chi
oaEo called on friends in the city TO
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Lehman have been
camping az Mason Lake. near K5
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-13

Baraboo.
The story of Samuel Mitchell's Life
Is interesting in several ways. He was
a Virginian by birth, member of a
distinguished family and in early life
was the owner of many slaves. These
he freed after his conversion to Meth
odfsm, believing it to be a sin to hold
a human soul In bondage.
His work in Wisconsin, while less
notable than that which he was able
TO do in southern Illinois during the
best years OF his life, nevertheless
constitutes an important chapter in
the religious history of the state.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-13

1,4S1 inmates in state insane asylums
an increase of 81 over last year, while
county institutions held 7,ea5, an i'm
crease of So over June, 1921 Tae num-
Der of predetermined increased from
1856 in June, 1921, TO liza IN June
of this year. State institutions held
100 tubercular and count Institutions
797, an increase OF 1872 over the aum-
Der at this time last year.
There are about 3,163 inmates OF
state and county institutions on pa
role a decrease of $50 over last year
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-13
Number OF Inmates In The
State Institutions Grow;
Feeble Minded Increase

The present number of inmates Of
Wisconsin penal and charitable in
stitutions continues to exceed those
Of year ago, report by the state
board of control shows. There are
now 1918 persons in state and
county institutions, an increase Of SOS
over the number at this time last
year.
Wisconsin penal Institution held /
22S prisoners on June l compared to
l,0sO on June j of 1921. There were
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-13
PORTRAIT OF REV. SAMUEL Dill TCHELL PRESENTED
TO STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY POSSESSES
AN INTERESTING RELATIONSHIP TO BARABO0

The State Historical Society has
secured through the courtesy of Mrs.
Walter Brennan of Lancaster, beauti-
full photos made from daguerreotypes
OF her ancestors and ancestress, Rev.
Samuel Mitchell and his wife. Eleanor
Thomas Mitchell. Samuel Mitchell
was a noteworthy figure in early
Methodism. first in Illinois from 1917
to 1897. and then In Wisconsin, par,
ticulariy Piatteville, daughter OF
the Mitchells was married in Illinois
to Maj. John r. Rountree. who became
the founder of Platteville, and grand
father of the late Mrs E. A. Evans of
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-13

Peckham expects to return soon to
Japan as a missionary for a six
years stay. She has spent consider.
able time in Japan working in the
mission field.
Drs. NJ. M. and l. A. Backes of Mil
waukee, chirOpractors of the Palmer
school at Davenport, Iowa, have leas-
ed the rooms at the front of the re-
Gently completed Allen building on
Oak street and expect to open an
office there before long. DR.. Backes
has had several years Of experience
in the profession and his wife is also
skilled in chiropractic work They
will install an X-ray labratory and
specialize in this work. DIR. NJ. N.
Backes has been engaged as X-ray
specialist in the research department
of the Engelm X-ray people at Daven-
port for the past six months and
has specialized in this subject.
Joyce and Siberz Baraboo insur-
ance agents issued two rain policies
for Fourth OF July celebrations. The
American Legion event at Sank City
was insured for $500 and proprietors
Of Dreamland, a dance pavilion about
three miles south Of Wonewoc, held
a policy good for $1,000 if rain kept
away attendance from the celebration
there. The premium on a policy of
this kind is very small in comparison
with the amount saved in case Of rain
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-13

READf.rorAt(E ana ready-tc-cur
t~two grral advantages 81 Hoods
SarsapaytLa. IL 10 made frssn tk
surest ssl Asst l06AEeiENTs-
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-04-05

Ma trustysa sanitarnego w.
S. Zwiefka; ma komisarza powiato-
wego - A. Nowak, J. p. Maciejew-
ski; ma senatora stanowego - F.
K. Szarkowski, f. J. Romanowski,
J. G. Krzeminski, F. J. Scibior, w.
Wrzesinski, J. A. Piotrowski, ma
super. istruk. publ. J. Duda; F. A.
Uczciwek, M. F. Derengowski; ma
posl6w do legislatury - B. Petka,
J. j. Vhemma, G.. Garncarz, A.
Karmazin, P. Wojciechowski, w.
Kowalski, ]. M. Janec, T. Dajew-
ski, I. Stankiewicz, J. Domagala,
J. Swiderski,, w. F. Gala, A. c..
BiseE, J. A. Trandel, J. Sobieski,
w. Lipka, J. Bielawski; J. B. Re-
mus, II. Kowalski, F. Sadowski; /;
ma czlonka centr. kom. stan. 3.
Brzozowski. (Jezelismy jakich pol
skich kandydat6w przeoczyiy to
przez nieswiadonaSO
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-04-05
OBOWIAZEK BYWATELSKI

KOMU DOBRZE w AMERYCE
TEN POWINIEN ZOSTAC OBY-
WATELEM AMERKANSKIM STA
RAJAC SIZE o PAPIERY OBYWA-
!TELSKIE. JEST TO JEGO OBO-
WIAZEK LOJALNOSCI OLA STA
NOW ZJEDNOCZONYCH.
RoWNE PRAWA, R0WNE IA
SADY RoWNE OBOWIAZKI.
. PRAWYBORY II KWIETNIA.
KAlDY I KAzDA KTORA MA
PRZYWILEJ GKOSOWANIA, ME
CHAJ w DNIU TYM ODDA CLOS
SWoJ MA SWOICH RODAKoW.
PARTYE TEN RAJ MA BOX.
Lista Polskich Kandydat6w:
Ma sedziego powiatowego - T..
X. Jareck.
Ma Kongresmana - Stanisiaw
II. Kunz, J. 3. Kasianowski.
Ma sedziow municypalnych - P.
II. Schwaba, F. p. Danisch, J. Pry-
stalski; M. G. Kudlick.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-04-05

jednak - ME jest on obywatelem
tego kraju, tylko poddanym kraju
ktorego pochodzi. Innymi sfowy
jest on "foreigner'em" (greenhor-
nem) jak to dokuczliwie nieraz
slyszymy, chociazby w dodatku by1
wysoko ksztalconym i wielce INA
czacym mieszkancem, gdy tymcza-
sem inny mieszkajacy tu tylko piec
lat, jest Amerykaninem, poniewaz
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-04-05

obywatelami amerykanskimi. CaIy
Jego majatek znajduje sic tutai,
spodziewa sic dokonac swego zy-
wota ma ziemi amerykanskiej.
Przepada "a tym krajem. Op}aca
rzetelnie na}ozone podatki. VIA
da amerykanskim jezykiem czyta
pisma amerykahskie, nalezy do r6z
nych towarzystw skladajacych sic
obywatelstwa amerykanskiego, a
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-04-05
No. IA.
IMIGRANCI, CUDZOZIEMSCY A OBYWATELE

Obywatelstwo danego kraju to
zaszczytne miano, zw4aszcza kra-
ju amerykanskiego!
Podczas wojny swiatowej posIu-
giwano sic czesto wyrazeniami kto-
rych nigdy ME uzywano. M6wio-
no DUO "cudzoziemcach nieprzy-
jacio4ach". Miano przez to ma my
sli obcokrajowych nieprzyjaci64.
Wyrazenie to ME stosowano atoli
do wszystkich ludzi pochodzacych
Niemiec, Austryi lub innego kra-
Ju, poniewaz pochodzacych 2 tych
KRAKOW mielismy w amerykanskiej
armii. Miedzy oficerami armii a.
merykahskiej byli rodzeni w OBJ
cych krajach, mieliSmy ich w kon-
gresie, w sluzbie sekretnej, w Ger
wonym krzyzu w kazdym wydzia-
lie patryotycznej roboty amerykafi-
skiej podczas wojny.
Amerykanska mlodziez polskiego
pochodzenia zrodzona pod niemiec-
kim i austryackim rzadem byla
Jedna z najlicznejszego ochotni-
ka sluzby wojennej zanim jeszcze
prawo przymusowego poboru wesz-
10 W zycie. Tych mIodzienc6w
Mkt ME nazywaI "foreigner'skimi
nieprzyjaci6lmf". Mkt ich do GU.
dzoziemc6w ami obcokrajowc6w
ME zalicza} z pomiedzy ameryka-
now.
Jezeliby Amerykanin poszedI do
Niemiec, nazywaliby 60 obcokra-
iowcem podczas jego tam pobytu.
My bysmy 60 nazywali amerykani-
nem. Lecz skoroby przyjaf oby-
watelstwo tamtejsze, ME nazywa-
libysmy go wiecej amerykaninem
typu Roosevelta, Wilsona, Hardin
ga, it'd.
Okolice W kt6rych pewna naro-
dowosc przewaznie zamieszkuje
czesto nazywaja obconarodowymi
dzielnicami, majac prze-to ma my
sli lud pochodzacy innego kraju.
Jezeli TAXA dzielnica zamieszka-
IA Jest przea poddanych innym kra-
JON wtedy jest obconarodowa dziel
MICA, jezeli jednak W niej zamiesz-
kuja amerykanscy obywatele pc.
Wnej narodowosci, wtedy jest ame-
rykahska dzielnica
Raz po raz spotykamy czIowie.
ka kt6ry cd przeszio piecdziesieciu
lat mieszka W Ameryce szczyci
sic tego. Dzieci jego tu zrodzo-
ne, SO dobrymi obywatelami. Mo-
re on mice | wnuk6w kt6rzy beda
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-04-05
ROK XIII.

postara} sic obywatelstwo tutej-
sZe.
Aleksander Berkman Emma
Goldman miesZkali w Ameryce vie
lie lat. Agitowali "a rozmaitymi
zmianami naszego rzadu ekono-
mil krajowej, jednak wszystkimi
tymi dazeniami ME postarali sic
obywatelstwo, dla tego tez gdy
przekroczyli, zostali deportowani,
ME z r6znicy poglad6w, lecz dla
tego, re byli niepozadanymi GU
dzoziemcami.
Imigranci byli i sa pozadanymi
przybyszami. w og6le Gala biaIa
rasa w tym karju to imigranci lub
pochodzacy imigracyi przed la
ty. Lecz cz4owiek jako migrant
ME koniecznie musi pozostac imi-
grantem czyli cudzoziemcem ca4e
zycie, a faktycznie przestaje bye
MIN skoro stapil ma ziemie tutej-
sza, wtedy juz stale sic mieszkan
Gem amerykanskim.
Czy teraz jako mieszczanim ze-
chce bye obywatelem czy tez po-
zostac obcokrajowcem, cd niego
samego zalezy.
Nar6d amerykanski do niedaw-
ma, wcale ME zaglada} miedzy OBJ
cokrajowc6w. Kolonizowano sic,
nieraz nawet sprzymierzano sic,
tn i tam pOlitykierzy wpychali
swoich ma urzedy, lecz ME podej-
rzywano nikogo o zla wole. Dopie-
70 wojna Swiatowa otworzyla o.
czy zwr6cila uwage rzadowi.
Moglo byio przyjSc do wojny
miedzynarodowej we wlasnym kra
ju lub powstanie przeciw wlasne-
mu rzadowi. OkolicznoSci zwr6ci-
4y uwage ma pewne braki.
Ameryka dla amerykan6w,
Niemcy dla Niemcow! Zabrano
sic do -amerykanizowania ME jezy
ka ale 2 pobudek przywilejow i
przezornosci.
Ameryka ME zada cd mas Pola-
kow zatracenia odrebnej indywi-
dualnosci, lecz chce ably wszyst-
kie jej narody przejely sic du-
chem amerykanskim, by wzmoc-
mic wplyw silly amerykanskie To-
alnosci, tego chyba moze sic spo-
dziewaG cd tych kt6rym dala
WOLNOSC, R0WNOSC i NIEPOD
LEGLOSC.
Zostajac obywatelami, ME zrze-
kamy sic koniecznoSci swojej sa
moistnosci. Obywatel lub obywa-
telka amerykanska, moze zacho-
(Dokonczenie ma str. 8ej.)
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-04-05
>sssssss~ssaa>>~>s>>s1 4 sees~ss s~ssssse%a">~>"ssss
Cztonkin do Zw. Polek jednej
Rodziny.
Towarzystwo sw. Barbary, gr. 53 wv. Polek.

Do tel grupy naleiy jedenasce czIonn edne rodziny
jak nastepuje Wladys4awa Woowska maka; Leoadya Ma
iewska Marta Korgukiewcz Helena Woiowska Silvia Wo-
lOwsa Ekbieta Wofowska Irena Weowska, Marya WOiOw
ska, Wfadysawa Woiowska c6r Anna Pawak, sOstra Sa
lOmea Pawla sOstZenica Pan Zembrzucka psze re
pr6cz ych jeszcze try sosty KOrnelia, Leokadya
W}adysawa Lbner naezace do tel samej grupy nne dwe
siostry Saomea EIeonora Ornatus Pieny przyIad DIE
kuey! Kto nasepnie waze sic mnejsza lub wiekza icz
ba czonkin ednej rodzny? Prosmy!
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-04-05

" 'r permit No l aPncs Ps by
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-06
PREDICTS MARCH
BOOM IN INDUSTRY
United States Employment Service Makes
Its Report-Employment Condi-
tiOnS Same

WASHINGTON. March ca fore
cast of great Industrial improvement for
the month of March was made yesterday
by rhe Uuited States employment serv-
ice in connection with its monthly re-
port Of employment in the United
States.
Reports from 23l of the principal in
dustriai ccntcrs, with but few cxcep-
tions. show a general Improvement in
employment conditions. Director Jones
Of the service announced. "and breathe
an enthusiastic spirit of hope and CON
ildenee in the future. Weather permit
ting. March will begin an era of great
activity.
Employment conditions showed prac-
tically no alterations during February
however. according to the bureaus stud
les, only half of one per cent more men
being on reported payrolls ut the month S
end than ut its beginning Only the
textile and paper industries evidenced
increased unemployment, and this was
more than made up by additions to work
ing forces in nearly all other lines.
tiut If 81 cities from which statistics
are gathered by the department. II
showed small percentage increases in
employment. while u. including Man
chester, " H.. textile center with a
payroll decrease of 66.3 per cent, re-
ported fewer men on payrolls New
York city reported an increase in en-
ployment Of - per cent, while Chicago
had a decrease OF half Of one per cent
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-06
Nature.s supreme wisdom.

If It were not for the check that win
ter interposes, vegetation would
climb skyward until ne had tropical
IS of the forest, instead of vioiets and
daisies and lady's-slipper orchids. AS
it is. the years tender growths decay
in the wet and cold of winter furnish
shelter to the seeds of grasses and
small woodland plants. and so foster
a new growth for the coming of spring.
Even in decay there is a purpose; in
nature always there is a new begin
ning.-louth's Companion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-06

companies is S4600000.Oo0. with gross
income of S0}3,950,oUO annually. During
1921 these companies used 3S.OO0.000 tons
OF coal, l32j0o00 barrels of fuel oil and
15.0nn.0eO cubic feet of natural gas
''Ihc output of electrical energy dur
ing 1927 totaled $500 0000O0 kilowatt
hours OF which 26.OOn 100000 OF energy
was derived from fuel and l7.l09, 100000
Of energy was derived from water power
The electric light and power indus
try has 3JOU00 employees.
In the United States are 1854 opcT.
ating Companies. of which 1862 are priv
atelv owned with a total of 1000, 600
stockholders Tho privately owned conf
ranies generate slightly more than ~
per cent Of the total electrical energy
nroduccd in this country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-06
Those eivsrs of Acsiee.

"Some men," sald Uncle Eben,
'giyes advice because dey has wisdom
to spare, an so.ue because dey is jes'
natehelly talk2Iiye'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-06
Tuesday, the Seventh Day
of March
Next, at . O'Clock \. NJ.

To act upon the following articles, TO
wit:
Article l. To act on auditors report.
Art. =. To sec whether or not the
Selectmrn shall be empowered and au-
thorized' t. appoint one or two Road
Commissioners. the number To he de
tcrmiucd by the town. as provided by
Section 1920 of the General Laws Of
Vermont.
Art ;. To choose all Town Officers
required by law to be elected at the
Annual March Meeting.
Art 4. To choose three Trustees for
the Brattlcboro Free Library TO serve
for the term Of three Years.
Art -. To Scc III the Town viii vote 10
appropriate a SUM of money for the
support and maintenance of the Brttle-
boro Free Library. and if so. how much.
Art. &. To sec if the town will vote
ITO appropriate "a sum of money for the
proper observance of Memorial Day.
and IT, so. how much.
Art. {. To see if the town viii an
proprIat" money for the care of the
Commons and Burial Grounds and if
so. how much.
Art. s. 10 see how much the town
will appropriate flr highway purposes
under Section 10. General Laws of
Vermont, which provides that the town
shall annually appropriate sum of not
less than 20 per cent Of the grand list
for highways and sidewalk purposes.
Art. .. To ~sI.Ts inc town viii vote to
raise mouey.a=iu excess Of the amount
required by law 10 be raised for high
ways to take advantage of Section 159f
.of the General Laws. as amended i'm
1921. and if So, how much.
Art. 10. To see if the town will vote
to raise additional money by special tax
or otherwise for the repair of sidewalks,
and if SO. how much,
Art. II. To see if tho town will vote
ia raise money to dcfray the expenses
land liabilities of said town; if SO, how
much.
Art. -. To sec il the town viii vote
to adopt the provisions Of No. 30. Acts Of
1919. as amended by. the Legislature of
1921 i'm reference To charging interest on
taxes not paid 10y October l.
Art. ~. TO see what salaries the
town will pay It's officers for the ensuing
year
Art. IL To see if the town will vote
to instruct the Selcctmen to acquire hand
from the Vinton Estate TO widen Main
street. opposite the office of the IIol-
stein-Fricsian Association, and to APP
propriatc money for same.
Art. II. To transact any other bust
ness that may legally come before the
meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-06
1O,375,2OO USERS
ELECTRICITY IN u. S.
8,467, 500 of Them Are Light
and Power Residential
Customers
ILLINOIS LEADING
STATE IN UNION
Has More Homes Lighted by Electricity
Than California or New York - Yer
mont Has 10000 Such Customers.
Gain of $500 In Past Year

Gain of $500 In Past Year.
CHICAGO. March 6 ri Illinois leads
the United States i'm the number of
homes lighted by electricity. with Cali
foruia ranking second and New York
third ACCORDING TO the National Flee
tric Light association which has an
uounced the results of a survey of the
residential lighting situation of the
country
During 1927 the Qumbcr Of electric
light and power residential customers
in the country increased 1901. 100 bring
ing the total M TO S,467 600 In addition
to the residential lighting customers the
electric light and power industry has L..
100000 industrial and commercial light
ing customers and 401 900 industrial and
commercial power customers bringing
the total number mp TO lO.3752A0.
Illinois has $4,000 of the residential
customers. California ranks second in
home lighting customers with $4,000,
while New York i third with CSC 900
and PENNSYLVANIA fourth with $1,000.
Vermont has 5000, gain Of 1900 in the
year 1927 and the figures for New Hamp-
shire are $500 and 800. Massachusetts,
has 10000. a gain of $500 in 1921.
TEc survey shows that the middle
western states of Illinois, Indiana. Ohio.
Michigan and Wisconsin have more
homes lighted with electricity than any
other section Of tho country the total
being 2,237 500 or quarter of the mum
Ter IN the entire country The total
number Of new home lighting customers
added in these five states in 1921 was
2S2.eG0.
"Todav l4ff- cities and communities
in the United States are being served by
electric light and uower companies The
actual total fNod Investment in these
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DRESSAIAKING-M \. /. Brown,
~ Maple st. Tel. 2:i6-N. 10
CHIROPODIST-D Briggs at DIR.
Railcy's Office 2O7 Barber block, phone
606. Residence. 1921. l-tf
GALVANIZED ROOFING - Large
stock To select from. Right prices.
Strong EIdwe. Co. burlington, Vt. -
CALL UP 44G-W for your painting and
uapering. all work guaranteed. Wall
paper. William Shaw. is Maple st. l-tf
BARGAINS IN MAGAZINES-Alos
favorable terms ON single subscriptions or
on reduced club rates. Send for booklet.
BrattleborO News Go. It'll
Statesmen. Agents. Advertise. Sell
candy to store Keepers. Big pay. EXpc-
riencc not necessary. F. Kuru. 121 Wal
nut St. Philadelphia. Pa. J-lG
EXPERIENCED. FARMER wants TO
hire farm with stock preferred in vicinity
of Brattleboro, Joseph Thibodeau. | ]
River St, North adams. Mass. II"
SALESMAN TO cover local territory
selling Dealers Guaranteed salary Of 500
week for right man. The Commercial
Radium Co, Fifth Ave. Bldg. New York.
5-10@
CANVASSERS. uacn and women. whole
or. spare time, Brattleboro and outside
towns. Build up Il business of your own.
an -Ni'lItil ~ anu LiIi'N'H -Ai't>-s - 70
J.. m. -
CHIROPBACTOR-Dr Otto Bysse az
Dir G.. f. Lanes office, II Elliot street.
Telephone 613-W. Office hours, Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, %, G-S
j.. m. LIT
MAGAZINES At LOWEST PRICES
Write me about what magazines You
want for the coming year. Lean get them
for YOU at money saving prices Mrs. g.
NJ. Love. Magazine Specialist, South New
fame VT 1-tf
HOME DRESSMAKING-I Having had
several requests for instruction i'm home
dressmaking. Miss Ida Putnam will take
limited number of pupils who wish te
learn how to use patterns. the proper
methods Of sewing. finishing. etc Apply
TO Miss Putnam at room II. American
building before March is. 4.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-06
To Cure a Cold in One Day

b Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tab
/ lets. The genuine bears the signature OF
, Z. W. Grove. O3c sure you get BROMO.)
observation-disclosures.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-06

BARGAINS IN MAGAZINES-AIos
favorable terms ON single subscriptions or
on reduced club rates. Send for booklet.
BrattIeboro News Co 1tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-06

Statesmen. Agents Advertise. Sci
candy to store keepers. Big pay. EXpc
riencc not necessary. F. kurn. 121 Wal
mt ST. Philadelphia. PA. Ole