davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-17
BURGLARIES LAST NIGHT.
(Continued from Page One)

ut f. l.. Hildreth & Co.'S printing plant
and Officer Merrill \. Stark, who lives in
the apartment above her.
Officer Stark and Mr.. SwitZer made
their way quietly down stairs and when
they entered the lower rooms the door
leading from the kitchen TO the dining
room had been closed by the burglars,
who apparently had retreated to the
kitchen. The house lights were flashed
on and when the two men Went into the
kitchen the visitors had escaped through
the kitchen door, which was open. As
far as she could ascertain, Mrs. SwItZer
said nothing had been taken, the thieves
apparently having become frightened be
fore they had made up their minds what
they would take for booty.
The time of the other break was not
definitely fixed as Mr. Adams, who Is
employed by Durham Brothers Co, did
not discover that his house had been
broken into until O'Clock this morning.
At that time Mr.. Adams went into the
bathroom. and he noticed that the screen
had been taken out of the window. Fur
Their investigation revealed that the
screen was on the ground outside the
window, and a small box had been placed
up against the house under the window
10 assist the intruders in gaining en-
trance. Mr.. Adams then realized that
someone had been in his house and he
called the attention of Mrs. Adams To
the matter. She found that her black
leather shopping bag and her leather
purse which she had left last night on
the kitchen table had been stolen The
purse contained nearly 81 in money.
Mr.. Adams found also that Is cents
which he had in his trousers pocket had
been taken, and Il pair of kid gloves
which he left last night in the kitchen
were found outside the bathroom window
on the ground.
Mr.. Adams said that neither he nor
his wife nor their son, Francis, who
sleep in the front part of the house.
heard the intruderS while they were at
work in the house. Apparently the
thieves confined their efforts to what
they could find in the kitchen as nothing
was missed from the dining room, which
Is adjacent TO the kitchen and which is
between the kitchen and the sleeping
rooms. The police were notified early
this morning, and they are working on
the case.
In view of the many breaks here of
. late the villagers are beginning to Won
der if Brattleboro is the mecca of thieves.
Some townSpeople believe that as those,
who made the breaks six weeks ago were
not apprehended the thieving element has
become emboldened On the other hand.
it is felt that many people have grown
careless in seeing to the proper boiling
of their houses at night and leaving win
dows open and unsecured in remote parts
of the hO0Se. Many believe that what
the town needs most of all Is the capture
OF some OF these thieves who are contrib
uting to the general uneasiness of the sit
uaton and the melting out of such
stiff sentences as will cause burglars to
realize that Brattleboro is a good place
for them to keep away from.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-17
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

John Sheehy of South Main street who
has been i'll several months. is In a crit
zeal condition.
Miss Susan and Miss Mildred Hanra-
han returned yesterday from their home
in Hinsdale, where they went to spend
the weekend.
Prof. George X. Cherrie of South New
fame left yesterday for New York, from
which place he will sail Oct. II for
South America.
Mrs. W. r. Noyes has returned from
Stanstead. Z. O., where she visited two
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. II. Huntley
Miss Helen Leahy and brother. John
Leahy. We're in Bellows Falls yesterday
TO attend the funeral of their brother-in-
law, Frank Moriarty.
Miss Beatrice Vinton accompanied
Miss Sylvia Crosby to .r4ast Angus, T..
$. where they spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs Sherman Abbott spent
yesterday in Springfield. Mass. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Harvey of Worcester were
their guests over the weekend
Mrs. Frank f. Weston and son. Frank
lin, Of Torrington. Conn. visited over the
weekend with Mrs. Weston's brother,
Edwin Seymour of West Brattleboro
Attorney and Mrs. 4. Y. u. Piper and
daughter. Dorothy, and Miss Helen Howe
of Boston, went by automobile to Shu-
shan, \. Y, Sunday TO spend the day.
Miss Howe who had been Mrs Piper's
guest here 10 days, returned to Boston
today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-17

pianist of his century and was a worthy
composer in many branches of music.
Ills piano pieces appear on every artist 5
program. for they display piano and per-
former at their best But he won n
unique place in music through his gener-
Gus heart. Although himself a composer
and performer of the first rank, he seemed
entirely free from jealousy am petty feel
ing, even of men who sought to rival him.
He was always ready to aid other must
clans with money, appreciation, and in
Struction. Many artists were the recip-
tents of his goodness. Richard Wagner
could probably never have accomplished
what he did had it not been for the help
Of his friend List
tone nicture-This Liebestraum
Dream of Love- is the third of several
compositions of the same type which
List wrote. 1t is a song without words
which leaves much to the imagination Of
the listener. Beginning with n simple,
war-n, tender melody. List tries to re-
veal the JOY of lover who is dreaming
Of his beloved Evidently fancy IS al
lowed free fight. because as the compost
ton proceeds and enthusiasm rises MANY
ernamentations. trills. and runs appear
70 suggest the wonderful rosy pictures
which come to all of us in our most COM
Portable dreams
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-17
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

4 special meeting of the board of di-
rectors of BrattleborO Community serv-
ice will be held at 7.30 O'Clock tonight
at the Board of Trade rooms.
Miss Frances Martell entertained the
women clerks in Houghton & Simonds' 5
store last evening at the rooms of the
business and Professional Woman's
club.
Scott Dunklee, formerly of Brattle
boro, narrowly escaped death at his sand
pit on the Gill road in Greenfield, Mass,
yesterday when a bank of sand caved in
on him and John Wunsch, one of the
workmen. Mr.. Wunsch was digging at
the foot of the bank and Mr.. Dunklee,
fearing a slide, went to him to warn him
Before he could speak the bank Slid
burying both men. Raymond AIoreau
and Charles Smith of Turner's Falls were
near by and dug out Mr.. Dunklee and
Mr. Wunsch. neither of whom was in
iured seriously.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-17
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs E. A. Jacobs of Jamaica is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. John Henkel
Miss Gertrude Doyle has returned to
Boston after visiting her father, John
Doyle
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bobbins of
Baldwinsville. Mass, were guests at John
Henkefs Sunday.
Mrs. L. F. Godfrey of West Lebanon.
\. H.. visited her sister, Mrs. s.. w.
Hudson, yesterday.
Rev. and Mrs f. C. Clark of Shu-
shan, y. Y. are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. r. l.. Brooks.
Reginald Davis of the Lane-Davis vul-
caniZing plant was at the company S
plant in Barre over the weekend
George T. Foster resumed work this
morning in Vaughan & Burnetts jewelry
store after a vacation of two weeks
George Crowell. who had been spend
ing a month here with his father. {. y.
Crowen. left this morning for his home
in San Francisco, Cal, Going by way OF
Chicago.
Miss Florence Goodale went Sunday
evening to Boston called there by the
illness Of her brother, Evan Goodale.
who is confined to his bed with dlslo-
Gated hip.
Lawrence Gorborino. who went to
Washington ID. c.. to attend the Bliss
Electrical school, has returned to Brat
tleboro. He is spending a few days in
Greenfield.
Gordon c. Lake has resigned his posi-
ton at the Park Drug store and will
begin work Monday as manager of the
Wilson Brothers pharmacy at White
River Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. p Dewitt have re-
turned from a few days stay in Boston,
where they went to attend the Dewitt
Randall wedding Saturday evening in
Arlington, Mass.
Robert Kent, who had been on con-
struction work in Alburg, has finished
work there and has joined Mrs. Kent at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Leroy III. Wagner.
Harry VI. Sweetland, who lives on
Putney road, and who recently bought
the house on Clark street owned by the
late Mrs Cora W Wood, viii not move
there until spring.
Mrs. +. A. Fifeld of Putney came yes
terday to visit few days with heT
daughter. Mrs. Willis Tuttld Of Prospect
street Mrs. Charles c. Hager of Proc
torsville also is a guest there this week,
DR.. and Mrs. George f. Lane were in
Bennington Saturday to attend meet
ing and banquet of the chiropractors OF
the state Following the banquet there
was discussion of several subjects, IN
Guiding Tuberculosis, by Or. Lane.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-17
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

About % members of Wantastiquet
lodge of Odd Fellows went to South
Londonderry last evening to attend the
district meeting. Hope lodge, No. o..
Of Manchester Depot worked the first
degree, which was exemplified in fine
manner. The Rebekahs of South Lon
donderry served an excellent supper be-
fore the meeting.
In municipal court in Keene, n. H,
yesterday Oscar Guiheen of Brattleboro,
through his counsel, Philip II. Faulkner,
pleaded nolo to speeding in Westmore-
land on Oct. 3, also to driving around
curve where view was INSTRUCTED at
rate of speed greater than TO miles an
hour \ fine of $15 and costs of $50
were imposed. Guiheen was arrested by
State Traffic Officer William b. Burnell
The annual meeting of the Baptist
World Wide guild was held last evening
in the church parlors. when the follow
ing officers were elected: President
Helen Hopkins; vice pres. Ada Felch;
sec. Eta Leach treas, Mrs. Clarence
smith: program committee. Elva Rob-
bins: literary com, Maybelle Hazelton
social com. Mildred Dompier; member
ship COM, Marjorie Clapp. Following
the business white cross work was done.
Refreshments of waters and punch were
served.
JOHh d, OlInloAe oi NAeVlli, TI'
who married Miss Charlotte Hildreth OF
this town and who for four years was
with the Manley Bros. Co, and Fred W.
T'irrel. also of Greenfield. have become
associated in an automobile business IN
Greenfield. handling the Hudson and Es-
sex cars in that territory. Both Mr.
Tirren and Mr. Gilmore have been in the
sales department of the Weldon garage
Nj. Tirrell being employed there the
past six years and Mr.. Gilmore the past
Two years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-17
SELECTION 10.
Liebestraum Dream of Love-.

BY Franz List; Born near Ogden
burg, Hungary, 1911; died in Baireuth
1886.
the piano played so often that we fire.
quently forget the wonders of the instru-
ment What band or orchestra needs
many different players and instruments
to do. can, to great extent, be done by
the piano with a single performer. The
piano can render many parts and can
suggest the tones of many instruments.
Much of the extraordinary development
ef piano music is due to the composer of
today's selection.
4 musician and a patron Of musicians
Franz List was n Hungarian, and
to this ancestry doubtless owed his strong
emotional life. He was the most capable
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-17
MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST

A history of each selection to be used
in the contest which lis being conducted
under the auspices of Community Serv-
ice and which will be demonstrated in
the schools, music stores and other
places, win be printed in this space as it
is to be demonstrated-fou each week,
with a review the fifth day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24
TURKESTAN SOVIET
SWINGING TOWARD
PRIVATE CAPITAL

Moscow. Far greater conces-
sions toward a complete capitals
tic state Of affairs than prevail in
Russia proper have just been made
by the Soviet government in Turke-
stan.
The Turkestan economic council
decided to remove all regulations
and previous DEGREES which re-
strained trade and commerce and
to retain control only Of q very few
key industries" Turkestan is nor
mally one Of the largest cotton
regions of the world.
The decision came as q result Of
two factors-first, the Improbable
ness Of government controlled in
dustries, and second, the unrest
among the population due to the
revolt against the Soviet regime
which is being led in Bokhara by
Enver Pasha. formerly commander
in-chiet OF the Turkish armies.
Cotton growing has increased
greatly during the past few years.
Inc pre-War area Sown with cot
ton In Russian middle Asia was
nearly 100000 dessatines. In 1921
about 100000 dessatines were sovn.
and this year, in Turkestan. with
ont Rokhara and Khiva, where the
Enver Pasha revolt is stronger
than In Turkestan, only So, 900 des-
saunes were soWn.. This Is expect
ed to yield about II, 600 tons of cot
ton. To transport this to the Rus
sian factories about % trillion Sow
let rubles win be required by the
Turkestan cotton committee. The
state bank has assigned only one
trillion. and though 10 trillion more
are to be forthcoming. much Of this
cotton will remain in Turkestan
unless lrfvNte enterprise moves II,
The railway conditions are also
unfavorsble for its transport.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24
QUEENS PRESENCE
ON ENGLISH SHIP
WORRIED ADMIRAL,

Lcndon.-The woman who was
queen OF Spain in 1882, Mariana,
spent 16 days on board a British
feet at Flushing. Here is the frank
letter Admiral Russell, In command,
wrote to London about her. The
communication has been given out
by the historical manuscript COM
missioner:
IL have had the quene on board
thire majesties yautche this sixteen
dayes, and have as well AZ I could.
disposed OF a numerous begarly
traine q board the SEVERAL men OF
ware. There are about 20 persons.
all very proud, few cloaths. and NO
money :. +. have LEVIED three
weeks under waiter and in q hole Of
the yautch but . yard long and not
two yards broad; 1t is SOC great i
burden to me that / am weary Of
Ievfng. and shall be soc, till I am
blessed with a safe returne from
the Groine to England"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24

United States except state courts
are also abolished and only review
by certiorari is provided. This in
cludes the court of appeals of the
District Of Columbia and the court
of claims, as we'll as the territorial
courts. Direct appeals from the
district courts to the supreme
court in jurisdictional and consti-
tutional questions are abolished
and such questions are go reach
the supreme court only through the
circuit court Of appeals. These
changes, it is thought, will give the
supreme court such control over
the business that it can catch up
with its docket.
Outlines Plan.
What l would suggest is that
congress provide for commission,
to be appointed by the president,
of two supreme court justices, two
circuit judges, two district judges
and three lawyers of prominence
from list recommended by the
American Bar association, to pre-
pare and recommend to congress
amendments to the present statutes
Of practice and the judicial code,
authorizing a unit administration
of law and equity in one form of
civil action. The act should pro-
vide for a permanent commission
similarly created. with power to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24
CALENDAR

TODAY.
Nrs. Lewis Stafford. 1873 youfe1eush-
and s-half street. entertains st luneheon-
hridss u Tss.cst Gardsas for Mo sU
Nh. L. 10y so.dy. 4sl5 stxtesnsA'
aveaus, entertsins st pre-nuptaal Tor Aa0
E8xDAY.
Miss Eleanr Clesyeasnd. sos NM
teenth street. gives morning bridge Tor
Mis- Fay Booth.
Barbara Krietchie tent sponsors card
party at home, Of Mrs. Nancy Babb on Rock
Island arsenal.
Amoo caIdron sewing circle meets vim
Nrs. VI. E. Bigya. 1857 seventeenth
street.
NJ. and Mn. G. Arthm stephAss
Seven Acres" Moline, entertain It sup
Miss Beatrsce Pfabe. Davenport. sives
luncheon for Waiting girls st Terrace Ga.
dens.
woman's Trade Union League meets.
SATURDAY.
Weekly bridge at Rock Island Arsenal
Golf club.
MONDAY.
St. Joheph's Alumni association lawn
social on convent lawn.
Miss Elinor Mueller. Davenport, hpsls0
at bridge at Outing club.
TUESDAY.
Mrs. e. Fl. Fletcher 1917 Twelfth street.
gives luncheon bridge for Miss Fay Booth
at Rock Island club.
Franklin Searle and Howard Ramser
hosts at dinner at Rock Island club for
Miss Fay Booth and Harry Cleaveland.
WEDNESDAY.
Miss Elizabeth Bryan gives supper
bridge courtesy for Miss Fay Booth.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24
81 ~ MRC. ELIZABETH THONRSO12

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am in
love with . boy 10. l am IA. 30
out twice . week and come home at
2:30, but I 90 with my sister and
her fellow. Do you think l am do
ing wrong? My other sister causes
trouble for me.
Tell me what ! can do.
LUCILLE.
Yes, you are doing wrong. Par
ents who are careful Of their daugh-
ter's reputation do not let her stay
out until 2:3O, and in fact they do
not let their 14-year-old daughter
90 out with boys even In company
with her older sister. Your parents
love you just as much as any other
parents, but they want you to have
good time and they do realize the
seriousness of letting you stay out
this way. From self-respect l
would advise you to stop going out
nights and to wait about two.years
before you have boy callers. II you
are careful, little girl, you will be
respected and loved by a better
class OF people than you can hope
to claim as your friends II you 60
on running wild"
From the standpoint Of health
you cannot afford to keep such late
hours. In few years you will look
old and worn out and tire easily. II
you want to be beautiful and fresh
for years to come, 60 to bed early
nights. Don't throw away the hap
piness and advantages of a life
time for a few unwisely chosen
pleasures.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
young girl in my teens and 60
with a young man whom I love
dearly. He says he loves me, but
1 somehow don't believe him, be-
cause 1 was told that he kisses
every girl he talks to. l even saw
him kiss one of my girl friends and
then when 1 told him about it he
said it wasn't true. l told him it
made me feel badly. Would you
give him up if you were in my
place?
l always make him as happy as
l can, but it doesn't seem to help.
He bought me a watch for my
Christmas present and I have his
ring.
He wants me to go over to see
Ms people with him, but l told
him l would not go to his home
until his parents invite me over.
Do you think 1 am right?
What makes me feel badly IS
that he flirts with every girl he
sees, blt he doesn't want me to 60
with other boys. Somehow I hate
to give him up for il I did l don't
think would want to live.
Does a decent girl let fellow
kiss her the first night she sees
him? LONESOME PINE.
l would advise you to give up
your fiance. His lack of honor will
bring you great suffering aud will
increase after marriage. OF course
you will he " unhappy for a
while aad will probably wish you
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24
Ivy Club With Mrs. Carlson.

Mrs. p. j. Carlson, at her home.
1920 Thirty-eighth street, was host
ess yesterday afternoon to the mem
bers OF the Ivy 500 club. They
were to have had an outing at
Credit island, but the threatening
weather of the morning changed
the plans. A picnic luncheon was
enjoyed at the conclusion OF the
games. Three tables Of 500 had
been played, the high score prize
going to Mrs. George Ohlweiler,
second to Mrs. H. E. Beck of Mo-
line. and all-cut to Mrs. Henry
Gaethje. The next meeting, Sept.
6, will be held at Credit island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24

could die. but time will hs., a.
wound and .::tima- .ly you m, h
happier
His parents should elthe,
on You or invite you to tho, ~
I don't blame you in the le,ss n
refusing to 60 there under ~
cumstances.
A girl wish self-respee. Ia.
kiss a ma the first night a.. 8.
him.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I an
years old and very tall for nv ~
Is there anything can do "a =.
growing? Some people ten N.
as tall as a girl Of 10 or 30
my hair bobbed and that hsi,.s
to look somewhat younger.
l will appreciate it verv nm. :
You will tell me of anything ~
do. ~
Can you also tell my Of an,,.,,
I can do to make my hands ~.
They seem SO thin l am aSr,,a
show them. BROWN EYES
| cannot tell you of anytime r.,
will stop your growing. M
worry because you are tan 10y
ever. because soon you viii ~
growing and are merely retts,
your growth at a younger age n,
most girls do. l can imagine =,
feel unhappy about your sin ~
compare yourself with the othi
girls at school. Try not to he a.
sitive, because in a few year. r.
difference will not be noticeahi.(
Massage your hands with ~.
butter every night. Also eat pleos
Of egg, drink at least a quar- n
milk a day and remember that ~
food, exercise and plenty Of sian
will fatten you.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24
Mrs. skinner to BE Hostess.

Mrs. Charles p. Skinner of
Moline is to be hostess Saturday
afternoon at the weekly bridge at
Rock Island Arsenal Golf club.
These afternoons of cards are for
all women club members. Those
who are to do so can remain for
tea at the club house.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24
Mid Weekly Dinner Dance,

Sixty tri-city members of the
Outing club. Davenport, attended
the mid-weekly dinner-dance last
evening. There were number of
small family parties. Dancing was
enjoyed. music being played by
Miedke's orchestra and there were
cards for those who preferred
games.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24
Miss Anderson Home From Tom.

Miss Gladys Anderson, daughter
of Mrs. Selma Anderson, 2024 Sixth
avenue, Moline, has completed a
three-months tour of the southern
states for the Redpath lyceum
bureau and is spending a two-week
vacation with her mother. Miss An
derson, who has a rich contralto
voice and is also a pianist and i'm
personator Of note, will go on a
tour the next two years through
the east as one of the Anderson
Bragan duo. She will be associated
with Miss Lucille Bragan Of De.
troit, Mich, a talented harpit
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24
ROTARIANS HEAR
DISTRICT CHEF
ON CHuDS' AID
Especial Moline Service.1

East Moline Rotarians and COM
mittees from the Moline and Rock
Island Rotary clubs at the meeting
in the kirkwood hotel, East Moline.
yesterday, heard E. E. Baker, Ke-
vance, district governor of Ro-
tary, on the subject of proposed
legislation for the aid of crippled
children.
The movement which is being
sponsored by the Rotary clubs of
Illinois seeks to have the state ap-
propriate a fund for care of Grip
pied children. Rotary clubs in all
cities of the state have become &C
tive in the movement. and reports
Of their investigations will be sub
mitted to the conference of Illinois
Rotary secretaries to be held in
Chicago in October.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24
VIII Discuss Labor Day Plans,

The Women's Trade Union league
will hold its regular meeting to-
morrow night at o'clock in Indus
trial home. The members will
make arrangements for participa-
tion in the Labor day celebration
at the business session.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24
Holloway Reunion in Moline,

Mr.. and Mrs. James Pease, 1904
Thirteenth avenue, Moline, are to
entertain at the fifth annual reun-
ion of the Holloway family Satur-
day at their home. In other years
the gatherings have been held in
Iowa cities. Ottumwa, Indianola
and Osceola. Some forty relatives
from this state. Iowa and Missouri
are expected to come for the re-
union.