davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-24
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
Kendrick-De Cell.

Hermon Kendrick, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Kendrick. and Miss Maude
DE Cell OF Waterbury Centre, Vt, We're
married at the home of the bride at .
O'clock Saturday, Aug. 10. Only rela-
tives of the two families were present,
or account of illness in the family of the
bride
The bride wore a gown of white crepe
meteor She was attended by her sister,
Miss Hazel De Cell, whose gown was blue
georgette Louis De Cell, brother of the
bride, was best man. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Mr.. Sellig, pastor of
the Methodist church of Mortified, VT
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served and Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
drick left for a trip in northern Vermont
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendrick and
Mrs. CORTLAND Finch of this town at
tended the wedding. The bride has been
teaching in Mortified, VT. Mr.. Kendrick
graduated in June from Norwich univer-
sity, Mortified, VT, and has now posi-
ton with the New York, New Haven <
Hartford railroad as civil engineer, and
they viii live in New Haven.
Miss katherine Campbell of Brooklyn
is at the Campbell home.
Mrs. Hattie Barker Ward of Brattle-
bOro is in town for few weeks.
Miss Ethelynd Sheldon is visiting her
grandmother in Cambridgeport, VT.
Mrs. Ella Cooley of Williamsville is
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-24
MARnSRnRn

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman r. Holden of
BrattleborO We're guests for dinner of Mr..
and Mrs. O. II. Willard of Philadelphia
at the Green Mountain House last Sun
day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-24
GRAFTON

Mrs. f. B. Daniels and Miss S. f..
Daniels enjoyed an automobile trip
three days last week through the White
mountains and to. Portland, Me.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-24

The marble used in the council cham
bers of the new county hall in London
is of a special kind which is quarried
5000 feet up in the Alps.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-24
HARDING MAY co
TO LEGION MEET
Will Attend Convention at
New Orleans lie Duties
Permit
BIG ENTERTAINMENT
ON THE PROGRAM

To Have Olympic Meet and Boxing Con-
tests = Expect $4,000 Marchers and
100 Bands In Parade-HOusing for
100000 Visitors.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
POLICE OFFICER DIES;
WOUNDED IN HOLDUP
Had Been Shot Protecting
$21 900 in Street.

Charles Harms. detective lieutenant
of the West Hoboken police. died at
$50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon from
wounds received on Saturday in re-
volvcr duel with two of the four auto
mobile bandits who escaped with s2f.0
which Harms and bank messenger
were taking from the First National
Bank OF North Hudson TO the West
Hoboken post office.
When Harms was taken TO the hos
pital Il was said his chances of re-
covery we're slight. He was operated
on Saturday night. when II was found
that one OF the bullets. which went all
the way through his body. had pierced
his liver.
The detective had good record. and
In the duel with the two bandits con-
tinued TO fight as long as he could.
despite the fact that his revolver had
jammed and he had been shot twice.
Harms was 27 and had been on the
West Hoboken police force since 1916
He lived with his wife and two small
children at 1s2 Summit avenue, West
Hoboken. He was known for his all
around athletic ability. His father is
John Harms. former Councilman Of
West Hoboken and TTreehoder OF Hud-
son county
Police who were working on the rob-
berry said there had been no further
developments.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
HENRY RAIDS BRONX
TO CURB DRUGGISTS
Two Proprietors Accused of
Illegal Sales of Liquor
to Detectives.
MANY CLERKS UNSKILLED
Two Bartenders Arrested Be-
hind Bar at Dance in
Yacht Clubhouse.

Drug store proprietors in The Bronx
are being watched closely for illegal
sales of liquor. Four were convicted
last week on charges of manufacturing
and selling. and as result. Edward j..
Glennon, Assistant District Attorney in
The Bronx. asked Police Inspector
Dominick Henry to make an investiga-
ton. Following tour made by In
spector Henry and several Of his men
Saturday night two more drug store
owners were arraigned yesterday and
held in $1,000 bail each by Magistrate
Tobias in Morrisania Court.
They were Isadore Applebaum. whose
store is at 912 Brook avenue, and Nor
ris Heller, 43 East 169th street. 1t Is
alleged that Applebaum sold to Detec-
tive Spellman a pint OF whisky for $1.5O.
although Spellman had no prescription.
Detectives Cowan and Bobel said Heller
also sold liquor to them without pre-
scriptions.
The same night Inspector Henry and
his men visited the Bronx County Yacht
Club at Clason's Point. where they ar
rested Charles Sperler of 1885 Stebbins
avenue and Edward Walters of 76l East
li6th street On charges Of selling whisky
The police went to the club on informa-
tion that an illegal performance was
being staged there. When they arrived.
they said. they found bar in one part
of the building, at which Sperler and
Walters were acting as bartenders.
There were about 200 men and women
in the clubhouse. most of them dancing.
The two prisoners were held in $1,000
bail each.
Inspector Henry said he understood
conditions in many drug stores in The
Bronx are bad, because the original
owners, in many instances, have sold
out to persons in the Illicit liquor traf-
fic. Some stores, asserted Inspector
Henry, are employing incompetent
clerks, who are unable to fill prescrip-
tions and are therefore endangering the
health and lives OF persons who make
legitimate use of these stores.
Another wood alcohol case has been
reported in Jersey City. following the
illness of John Murray Of $50 First
street. Murray returned home Satur-
day and complained before daybreak of
was taken to the Jersey City Hospital,
where physicians have been unable to
revive him.
Enforcement agents returned from
Goshen Saturday with seventeen bar
rels of wine, with a bootleg value of
5000. The wine had been seized by the
State police near Monroe week ago,
while it was being transported on a
motor truck, and had been stored tenn
porarily in the Goshen Jail.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

The lack os this true
harmony makes many folk
discomfort with their fine
houses after endless ex-
penditure of pains and
money. There are many
serio-cornic stories about
such people. A disconso-
late man was found gloom
ing in his club. whats
the matter, old chap, why
so glum?" asks a friend
my wife's just done over
our house to the tune of
several thousand. Result
there isn't a room that's
fit to sit in, not a comfort
able chair left to sit on.
Nothing in the place but
pink flub-dubs, lavender
girn-cracks, gilt gcw-gaws
and rococo do-dads. 1t
looks like a wedding cake"
This mans wife had no in-
terror decorator to guide
her!
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
WANTS FINGER PRINTS
TAKEN OF DRUG USERS
Dr.. Hamilton Finds No Social
Scale in Addiction.

DIR. James A. Hamilton Commissioner
OF Corrections and member of the
Narcotic Drug Control Board, said yes-
terday that he favored legislation re-
auiring all physicians to take finger
prints OF patients for whom habit form
ing drugs are prescribed. Dr. Hamilton
also advocated Fedeal monopoly IN
the manufacture and sale of narcotics
and the prohibition OF Importation or
expectation. Finger prints of addicts,
he asserted. would be of great value
in checking UP the use of drugs. He
said:
The only difference between the So
ciety addict and the slum addict
Is a matter of dollars and cents. Both
are potential criminals. II the rich ad-
dict were deprived of his wealth he
would just as quickly perpetrate bur
glary or holdup TO procure drugs as
does the penniless addict of the slums
Craving for the drug produces a be-
fuddled brain capable of committing any
crime. Wealth or poverty makes no diff
ference In the result OF drug addiction"
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
SAVED BY SNOWBANK
IN FALL OF 100 FEET
Neighbors Dig Out Victim
After Drop From Cliff.

Joseph Liebeskind, postmaster of Pine
Brook, N. j., acknowledged last night
that he Is one of the luckiest men in
New Jersey. He based the admission on
a double escape from death In which
fuured a fifteen foot snowdrift and the
timely appearance Of neighbor. The
snowbank saved him from death when he
was hurled from hundred foot cliff off
Hook Mountain, near Caldwell, and the
neighbor prevented his smothering to
death by quickly summoning aid to dig
him out.
The postmaster decided yesterday to
visit his father-in-law, Joseph Kennor,
who lives on the summit Of Hook Noun
tain. He took short cut over the
mountain, which would save him a half
hour tramp through the snow. He had
about reached the summit when he came
20 a clearing. The snow had been blown
away. leaving an icy coating on the
ground. While trying to make his way
across this Liebeskind fell and started TO
slide down n decline toward the cliff.
which faces on Undercliff road.
As he slid the postmaster grabbed for
tree stumps and various pieces of brush,
but his body had gained such momentum
that every one he caught was quickly
pulled from his hand. From where he
fell the cliff edge was less than $50 feet
away. and he shot over this with such
speed that his body was hurled out for
more than twenty feet before Il took a
downward course. This fact also con-
tributed to his miraculous escape, be-
cause IL he had fallen straight down he
would have landed among bolders at
the bottom of the cliff.
Wilbur Colyer of Pine Brook was
walking along Undercliff avenue at the
time and saw the body come shooting
over the cliff. He ran over to the snow
drift and saw that the victim was buried
deep. He ran Immediately to the near
est farm house for help. Colyer sue
ceeded In locating two men with shovels
and arming himself with one the trio set
work to dig out the buried man. 1t
took more than fifteen minutes to uncover
the postmaster. who hoped out when
freed. Excepting a general shaking up
Liebeskind was none the worse for his
experience.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Behind the Scenes

This story would not be
complete without a look be-
hind the scencs-into the
factories and workshops both
in the New Building and in
the warehouse further down
Broadway. The latter houses
the warerooms of the fur
niture store; a big business of
cleaning Oriental and domes-
tic rugs and carpets; and the
bedding factory, Of whose in
teresting and complicated op-
erations in the making Of our
own hair mattresses, box
springs and pillows more will
be told anon.
In the carpet and rug fac
tory Oriental rugs are re-
paired and stretched, and or
ders for the shaping, cutting,
bordering, fringeing and fin
ishing of carpets Of every con-
ceivable sort are filled. In
the upholstery shop furniture
of every description is COW
cred. Curtains, portieres,
window and door hangings
of every kind are made to
specification for the particu-
lar window or door Of the
particular house. Awnings
and window shades are anoth-
er service of this shop to
bring comfort to thousands
of homes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Furniture

We have said much these
days about the great sale of
furniture that is now going
on. The three floors of the
New Building, whose space
is largely given over to fur
niture, form another of the
main arteries of this Store
from which the home derives
its life-blood. Here is furni-
ture Of every period, of "the
oak and the ash and
bonnie birken tree"-and
mahogany and walnut and
every suitable wood, made
in the best factories of this
country. No type of home
but can find the furniture it
is seeking in this great arm
of the Stores service.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

When thousands of
people, not only from New
York and it's environs but
visitors from other states
and countries, are choosing
furniture in the famous
February sale it is timely
to speak a few words con-
corning the Wanamaker
home-making service in its
comprehensive entirety.
The sixteen story Wana-
maker building at Astor
Place was constructed
fifteen years ago for the
particular purpose of in
stalling a new kind of home
furnishing and decorating
business. 1t is devoted al
most exclusively to furni-
ture, draperies, hoor-cover-
ings, china and glass,
lamps, Oriental wares, pic
lures, house furnishings
and spacious, we'll lighted
storage and work-rooms for
the home arts.
But we have outgrown
even this large building.
Today we are compelled to
use the six upper floors of
the Wanamaker warehouse
on Broadway, two blocks
south, for our reserve fur
niture stocks, and the con-
struction in sanitary work.
room I of Wanamaker bed
ding
We have outgrown as
time passed and ideals
changed even the House
Palatial, a twenty-five room
house constructed of solid
masonry as an integral
part of the Home Galleries
for the proper display of
home decorations, visited
on the average by a million
people a year. This is now
transformed into Belmai-
son, a house of modern
ideas in decoration, with
staff Of skilled decorators
ready at all times to take
over entire homes or single
rooms and decorate and
furnish them in modern or
pefiod styles.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
BELMAISON

Belrnaison itself is a fine
example of house of we'll
balanced themes worked
out in perfect taste. Here
the decorator brings his
client to study effects in
color, line and proportion.
Here the decorator has
ample opportunity to learn
his clients genuine likes
and dislikes.
do you think you would
like a Queen Anne room?"
the decorator inquiries,
trusting thus to derive
some index to his clients
preference. LET me show
you a true example," and he
guides her steps Belmaison-
ward to a room where
Queen Anne decoration
has been used.
But perhaps it is the
Georgian room, with its
soft-hued pine panelling
and it's warm tcxtured
hangings, which calls forth
the most genuine admira-
ton; perhaps the cool
formality of the Fountain
room; the intimate charm
of the little French bed
room; the dignity and
spaciousness of the Italian
room; the demure grays of
the grisailie room; or the
gay chintz hangings and
great, high mahogany bed
of the Lord Chesterfield
room.
There is a certain type of
client, too, who is sure to
feel-and to seem-more at
home, more herself, in the
little Colonial rooms with
their quaint furniture, their
bright bed-coverings, their
soft gray-papered walls,
their old time charm than
anywhere else in Belmai-
son.
The key to the clients
true personality having
been found, the decorators
task is a song which sings
itself in variations of color
and line, but forever fol-
lows the given theme.
"A house or room must
be planned as il is because
il could not in reason be
otherwise; must be deco
rated as IL is because no
other decoration would
hsrmoDize as well with
the plan" says a we'll
known writer on interior
decoration.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Home-making Arts
Are MightieSt
Fine Linens

'Naperies from all lands in
the linen shop furnish forth
snowy damasks for the din
ing-room, bed-linens for the
bedroom, towels for the bath;
best linens for every house
hold need.
The Piano Salons
and the phonograph salons of
this store are the source of
the purest joy the home can
know. That music, the love-
liest of the arts, shall bios
som in every life and bless
every hearth with its tender,
civilizing touch, this Store
has ever argued the irnpor-
tance of the piano, the player
piano and the phonograph in
the American home.
Pictures and Mirrors
Paintings-if you can af-
ford then-water colors, oils, Z
pastels-in the Picture
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
s, 900 BAKERS TO FIGHT
So A WEEK WAGE CUT

Likelihood OF general strike Of bak-
ers In New York and New Jersey in
creased yesterday when 5000 bakers In
his city and Jersey City held meetings
Ind rejected the proposal OF the en-
Jloyers TO reduce wages SO week
The Boss Bakers Association had pro-
posed the wage cut. and union officials
Yesterday said that the question of call
Ing a strike depends entirely upon
whether the association insists on the
reduction.
s soon as an attempt was made TO
put the reduction into effect, IL was said.
the strike would be called.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Working Together

Well, now, here they all are,
these many little and big
shops and stores and fac
tories and warehouses assem-
bled near together, all a part
of the vast store, all working
together in ministcring to the
beauty, comfort and harmony
of the home in order that it
may be "a place to dwell in,
sweet and spiritual" and that
housekeeping hearts may, in
deed, be the happiest hearts
of all.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
WAR PUT DEVIL IN ME-
SAYS MAN HELD IN THEFT
Police Believe They SolUed
Loss of Toxinscters Here.

THE war put the devil In me" Walter
J. Burke Of 202 West 14sth street,
veteran OF the 165th Infantry. said yes
Lerday In West Side court. where he was
swarged with stealing taxicab from
Richard Snoeclt OF eos wes. 10sd street
Detectives Reilly and Coleman Of the
automobile squad said they arrested
Burke when he was hiding behind a
stairway In an apartment house in West
141st street. They charged that he was
"tho taximeter thief'' who has been taxi
Ing meters from taxicabs and selling the
parts, whcih are worth about $3.50 for
each meter and are easily salable.
Burke was held In $1,000 bail for hear
ing tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Rockefeller Cuts Strings
to Education Board Gifts

THE General Education Board
in its annual report for the
year 1920-IszI. which will
be made public to-day, will include
letter from John ID. Rockefeller
releasing the board from any obli-
CATION to hold his gifts in per-
petuity. Tie board, therefore, is
authorized to distribute not only
the income but the principal OF
these gifts at its own discretion.
The report will show that to date
Mr.. Rockefeller has given the board
$126.7SS.094. of which the board has
distributed approximately one
third in income and capital. The
funds held by the board at the
close of the riscal year amounted
to $s4. 4.655.652.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Housewares

Not a room nor a nook Of
the home but is satisfyingly
served by the great Seventh
Gallery of the New Building.
From electrically operated
dish-washing, laundry ma
chimes and vacuum cleaners
to the automatic electric
stove, the latest devices for
making light labor of the
home are to be seen. The
perfect refrigerator, equip
ment for the bathroom snow
white, and a thousand and
one bright and shining vcs-
sells in copper, brass and
nickel, lend their beams to
this sparkling treasure house
of home making utilitiesi
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

tries in exquisite designs; fine
glassware, traced, etched and
cut or as unadorned and as
delicate as the iridescent soap
bubble; garden marbles, fine
statuary, a thousand little
things in glass, china, pottery
bring usefulness and beauty
to the home.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Bedding, Blankets

and beautiful fluffy quilts for
cold winter nights. Springy,
well-made, easily giving mat
tresses! Whiteness of wool
blankets. .Light-as-air down
quilts! A quaint candlewick
spread from the mountains
of Kentucky-if you have a
Colonial four-poster. The
proper coverlet for the small
French bed-all are here.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
The Far East Shop

with its museum of treasures
from the Orient, is another
hand-maiden to beauty in
the home. Screens, jars,
vases, ornaments, trays, tea
sets and beautiful stuffs bring
their breath of the storied
East into the homes Of os1r
young Occident.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
TO AID HOLY CROSS CHURCH.

A bazaar TO raise funds for improve
ments In the Holy Cross Roman Catho-
lie Church In West Forty-second street.
end the church school will be held next
week. The rector. the Rev. Francis r.
Duffy. was chaplain OF the old Sixty
ninth Regiment The parish Is the old
the West Side.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

Gallery. Color prints ac-
quaint you with old masters,
mezzot;nts and etchings bring
you the best the world has to
offer in art and architecture.
Of mirrors there is no end.
The discreet and tasteful use
Of a mirror adds more than a
bright reflection to a room!
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Reproductions

If exactly the right piece is
not found in the Furniture
Salons, Belmaison itself comes
to the rescue with rcproduc-
ton furniture, copied from
lovely old models of other
days.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Lights of Home

from the Lamp Shop, with its
crowd of beautiful lighting
fixtures! Every kind of lamp
can be selected here for the
room Of whatever scheme.
And it must be remembered
that upon the placement and
arrangement of its lights de-
pends the charm of the home
in those happy evening hours,
when every member of the
family is present to enjoy it.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

Belmaison's staff of in
terror decorators has
grown. Wider and wider
have become its activities,
until the simple planning
Of individual rooms and
apartments has extended to
the solution of more in
tricate problems of large
palatial residences, business
Offices and even great
hotels.
Belmaison, in its task of
putting peoples homes into
harmony with themselves,
is greatly assisted by many
other sections of this Store.
Antiquities
AU QUATRIEME. How
well, in thee. appears the
constant service of the an
tique world! Here treas
ures from every century in
every land tell their story.
From Au Quatrieme into
the homes that are seeking
tie finer harmony goes
lovely French, English or
Italian antique furniture.
If the palmer but more in
digenous beauty of the cab
network of our own
Colonial days creates the
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

most pleasing atmosphere,
Au Quatrieme is a treasure
house of these pieces, too.
And of crystal-draped chan
deliers, side-lights, giran-
doles, graceful old mirrors,
rugs made by our great
great-grandmothers, woven
into lovely patterns from
their home-dyed homespun
wools; ancient tapestries
that wrought the story of
their day in gorgeous pat
terms; old English glass;
French and Italian pottery
and rich embroidered linens
wrought by peasant hands.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Rugs

in rich colorings from every
landl Appropriate floor COW
crings for every room arc
carefully selected. Oriental
rugs offer many a beautiful
theme for decoration; domes-
tic carpets and rugs in taste
full patterns are "the tie that
binds" the color scheme in
many another harmonious
home.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Draperies

The Draperies Shop is the
staff-or should we say, the
stuff which the home
maker relies. Fresh, dainty,
window-curtainings are here,
simple, patternless, filmy fab
RIGS; or ornate with heavy
laces; sumptuous velvets, gay
chintzes, rich brocades, plant
silks. Everything to make
long lines flow smoother,
warm colors softer, cold tones
warmer to the eye.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
The China Shop

furnishes forth its rich store
of fine china and glass to set
the tables of the homes that
seek their harmony here. I'M
ported dinner services from
France, England, other coun-
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
The Silver Shop

sets forth the silver service
for the table to suit the tenor
of the dining-room. Colonial
fiat silver and plate for the
dining-room of Colonial char
acter, Old English silver and
plate for rooms in English
vein; French patterns for
rooms whose style is domi-
nantly French.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
4 NEW YORK TIMES EDITORIAL

laundering And not be denied that of the language
used in the injunction color the fears which the White
House seeks to quiet When enoned from in any
by letter printed other circulars kilograms telephones
word of mouth oral suggestion through inter
views be published the otherwise in man
Whatsoever doing certain things certainly looks if he
condemned thereafter life of silent meditation and
But this the intent of the Government
formed.
This pacaory deverance by the White House is doubtless
preliminary great change in the terms of the injunction when
for final hearing Monday The thing has papaby
i'll with Congress and the The expected enthusiastic
rayng of citizens support OF majestic Department of JUS
tce did off We may expect hear fewer grand
oquent words from Attorney General Daughery while and
irresponsible conversation about him will freely