davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

meeting VIII be held in two weeks
with Mrs. George Resner. 1923 S.
Main -.
The Epworth League OF the I'm
manuel 81 T. church was entertain
cd Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mrs W c. Donovan. us r. Ohio
50. Fifteen guests enjoyed the affair
which was held on the lawn made
attractive with japanese lanterns.
The next meeting will be held Aug.
! with Allen q Koenig. 12s Z. Day
ton 81.
The woman's Home Missionary
society OF the Trinity NJ z church
was entertained Tuesday afternoon
AZ the home 81 Mrs. Rudolph Kline.
1901 College 81. The devotionals
were led by -Mlss Mary Swisher. the
lesson was conducted By AIRS. Robert
Miller. and Mrs. Floyd Fulmer had
charge OF the enigma A vocal duet
by Mrs Milo Baer and Miss Mar
guerite Kline was also a feature. A
social hour was enjoyed by - guests
following the program. The next
meeting will be held Aug. l with
Mrs Floyd Fulnfer. 1925 Xassar av.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Breedlove Of
Indianapolis have announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Kath-
eryn 20 a. Noel DuComb. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. G. =. DuComb. SIG w.
Marion st. this city. The wedding
viii take place in the early autumn.
The members OF the L. a. L. A
Drill team met Tuesday evening with
Mrs. Alma Reed. 11O1 s. Lafayette
blvd. In the contests the favors were
won by Mrs. George Snyder. Mrs.
+. NJ Clark and Mrs. Charles Nc
Carter. Plans were made for a Picnic
at Potawatomi park for the mem
bers and their families. the date 10
be announced later The next meet
ing will be held Aug. 1 with Mrs.
Cora Coe. s64 s Rush st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
Pc rs g 80 ais

Mrs. Harry VI. Chandler and
daughter. Mary Frances Of New
York City will spend the month OF
July the guests Of Mr. and Mrs r
". Blair. 2O3 r. Navarro st Mr..
Chandler who has also been a guest
at the Blair home. returned TO New
York Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Frederick Cum
ningham, and son. w Washington
av.. have gone TO their summer
home at Harbor Point, Mich, where
they Will spend the remainder Of
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs John Littley of
Jersey Shore. Pa. ara the guests
of Miss Mary +. Herring and Miss
Louise Neuner. Gil Cleveland av.
Mrs. II. II. Maust Of Chicago. who
has been the guest of her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. s. w. Baer. 12S z.
South st. has returned to her home.
Miss Nell Heiser, Lincolnway E.
has as her guest, Miss Josephine
Sheldon Of Austin. Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Eyer OF
Montevideo. South America. arrived
yesterday in HobOken on the South
ern Cross and will motor from New
FORK 10 South Bend TO be the guests
OF Mrs. Eger's sister. Mrs. G. +.
Stickler, and Mr.. Stickier. SCI For
est av.
r. NJ. Hutchinson. district man
ager for the Mutual Life Insurance
Co. of New York. left yes
ueIday TO attend the annual
Field Club convention Of the
company's Underwriters which
viii be held July Il and IS
in the Falmouth hotel, Portland.
Me. Mr.. Hutchinson expects 10 visit
Montreal. Boston, New York and
Washington before his return.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Wyman ". Weber.
926 z. Bowman ST. July 10. a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Pawet Szmgsta, AIS
5. Phillipa St, July 10. a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zebinski.
429 S. Meade St. July .. a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Winter, 446
s. BroOkfield St. July s. a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hojara 1886
". Durham st. July 10. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoni Lashosli.
1912 W. Durham ST.. July 10, a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Jan Podemski. 434
;. Harris St. July 9, a daughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

spent two evenings together and 7
talked 20 her once since on the
telephone. Since then I have called
repeatedly. but she was always re-
ported out. I did succeed In get
ting her 10 the phone twice. but
each time she huns up Immediately
after saying hello" which OF course.
made me very angry want TO
know what the trouble is still
Ike her very much Would 70 be
Conventional 20 write her a letter.
or should 7 ignore her on account
OF her unladylike conduct.
PUZZLED.
Puzzled:
It looks As though the girl OF your
dreams has jumped from of the
high pedestal upon which you have
placed her Either that. or YOU
you were too anxious 10 show how
much you cared for her Ny sug-
gestion 10 you, II you really think
great deal OF her is 10 write her
a letter with your return address on
the envelope. telling her frankly
that you feel you have been treated
badly and ask her just what YOU
have done 70 deserve such cold
treatment. If you fail to get an an
swer and the letter does not come
back 20 you shortly. you may rest
assured that you will be better of
by forgetting her and the sooner
the better. There are too many
worthwhile girls in South Bend
that are eager to become acquainted
with a chap as refined and gentle
manlyN as your letter indicates. for
you 10 be wasting time with a snob.
If you don't hear from her soon. she
Just isn't the one for you. that Is
certain.
ANNIE LAUNIE.
Dear Annie Laurie:
have been married almost a year
and before my marriage I had A
friend at college, who I realize now
WIS planning 10 marry me when he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
Aduice TO Girls
~ ANNIE LAURIE

Dear Annie Laurie:
I am a young man % years old.
The last few years or my life has
been almost destitute of young lady
friends. Recently l met 81 girl about
10. whom I liked very much. but 1
almost despaired OF knowing her as
more than a casual acquaintance.
Finally I plucked up coura -
enough TO suggest an evening to-
gether which was accepted. We
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

Miss Annie Laurie:
I am mother Of one boy Have
been married for nearly two wears.
Ny husband seems 10 care for me
but sometimes ! think he doesn't
When / ask him for money he al
ways wants to know just wha- want
&c spend it for. DO yoI think lie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

school as I recently visited
the lady with whom he boarded IN
south Bend and she told me Of such
plans. NOW ne is returning %
South Bend and I should Ike 20 Sc
him again, and wonder u IL would
be proper 20 invite him 20 ms homo
II I also invited the lady friend. L
would enjoy doing THE II you think
there would be no harm done.
BLOWING BUBBLES
Blowing Bubbles:
There is no reason IN tao world
why you should not be friends With
The young man even though you are
married 10 some one else Your
husband would like 10 meet him no
doubt as YOU would be interested in
meeting any friend OF your husband.
ANNIE LAURIE.
Dear Annie Laurie:
I am very lonely and have nc
friends and have no means OF getting
acquainted. I have been IN the city
a long time and am still stranger
I notice letters IN your column 10 the
same effect and wish I could meet
some OF these other lonely people.
I am between 20 and SO and wuNld
like 80 much TO make some friends
LONESOME.
Lonesime:
II is very hard 10 suggest a way
for YOU 10 get acquainted withou;
knowing anything about YOU, bat
maybe IL you would attend some
church the pastor could help you
meet some nice young people.
ANNIE LAURIE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

APPROPRIATE FOR AFTER
NOON OR EVENING WEAR
1929 and 4O49. Graceful lines and
an attractive combination Of ma
terials Is here depicted. The skirt
features the uneven hem line now
so popular and simple drapery.
which Is becoming TO all figures.
The blouse may be overlaid or und-
erlaid with the shaped trimming
In plain material. beads in design
may serve as decoration. or en-
broidery replace the contrasting ma
terial The blouse 1888 is cut in Z
sizes: 81. SO. So. 40, a.. "A and IS
inches bust measure. The skirt.
1919 in Z sizes. %. 27. %. 81. sc. 35
and 81 inches waist measure. To
make this gown for a medium size
will require SIS yards OF 40 inch ma
terial. If of one material. II made
as illustrated. yards OF figured ma
terial Will be required and q ward
OF plain material The width OF the
skirt al the foot when finished IS
about . y yards
Two separate patterns mailed 10
any address on receipt OF i cents
for each pattern in silver or stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

t4llA 49, anu W 70 the
moment Baby has ar
rived. is fully explained
in the remarkable book.
Motherhood and the
Baby" Tells also what
20 do before and after
baby Genes, probable
date Of birth. baby
rules. etc. and about
Mothers Friend" used
By three generations Of
mothers. and sold in al
drug stores everywhere.
Mothers Friend" "a
applied externally. Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

Able 70 give details of the
weather prevailing In Berlin sincs
1855. a period OF $4,000 days
German governments Official was re-
Gently examined by the Berlin
Meteorological Society who were
unable 10 trap him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

Bernard Kronwetter and Henriet-
IA Rough. both Of Mishawaka.
Henry Williams AMI Carrie Jones.
both o. South Bend
Gustaf Bauwens and Elsie
Westagh. both OF Afishawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

safe. free from narcotics. permits easier
natural rendjustneat OF muscles and nerves
daring expectancy and childbirth. Start
using Il today. Mrs. T.. L. ksrEer. Slaytor.
MINI. says: ct pulled me through" Send
for book to-day. 20 Bradfeld Regulator Co.
BASS, Atlanta. Ca. Mothers FRIEND =
aid az Al dug stores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

Aetna Cleaners. Eats. Garments
cleaned. L 23T6s-adv.-194
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
Childbirth
Valuable Illustrated BOOK Sen, Free.

How thousands Of women, By the simple
method OF an eminent physician. have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

The Plymouth Needlecraft club
was entertained Tuesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs Charles Lam
bert, 1915 s. Carroll ST. In the con-
test the favor was won by Mrs. VIII
liam Hardy. Refreshments We're
served TO eight guests. The next
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
ANNIE LAUNIE.

Dear Annie DauTie:
I have been married almost a year
and before my marriage ! had a
friend at college. who I realize now
WIS planning 10 marry me when he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

The Whist club surprised Mrs.
william Qualls OF Buffalo y. Y. who
"a visiting her mother. Mrs Hattie
Mes AIS y. st. Louis blvd. Tues
day afternoon. The afternoon was
spent playing whist and the favors
Of the game were awarded 20 Mrs.
Retha Long and Mrs. r. J Wilhelm.
Dainty refreshments were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-17
WILLIAM M'GREEVY
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Son-in-Law of Charles +. Glidden Was
Philadelphia Manager of ConsOlida-
ton Coal Company

4 telegram to II. =. Webster an
nounced the death this morning in
hospital in Philadelphia of William Nc
Grecvy, following IN operation Wednes-
day for ulcers of the stomach. Mr. Me
Greevy. who married Miss Elizabeth Gid
den Of Brattleboro, had been seriously III
several weeks Several years ago he had
a similar attack, from which he recoy-
cred after a long period of eonvalescence.
lie leaves besides his wife, two children,
Glidden and BarbaRa McGreevy. Mr.
and Mrs. McGreeyy were married Oct. p,
1914. at the summer home of Mrs. Me
Greevy's father, Charles Il. Glidden,
which was at that time Canoe Brook
farm in Putney. Mr. Glidden left few
days ago for Philadelphia because of Mr..
McGrecvy's serious condition. Mr. Nc
Greevy. who had many friends in Brat
tcboro through his frequent visits here
with his family, was the Philadelphia
manager for the Consolidated Coal COM
pany. Before moving to Philadelphia he
was private secretary to the president of
the same company in Baltimore.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-17
COURTS CANNOT
CRUSH LABOR MOVE
Executive Council a. #. l.. Declares
Workers Will Find Way to Pre-
serve Liberties

CINCINNATI, June I7-Labor's III
depreciation of the supreme court de-
cision in the celebrated Coronado coal
case holding international unions sub
iect to damage suits under the Sherman
antitrust law, was presented today to
the American federation of labor con
vention here by the federation excel
tive council composed of its 4 officers.
sThe supreme court cannot crush the
labor movement without cndangering
the foundation of society" declared the
report 'eThe workers viii not accept
slavery. therefore, they viii not accept
that which makes slavery either likely
or possible. They viii find a way to
preserve those liberties which they have
and to gain more as time passes" The
council declared it was extremely
alive" to the attitude of courts as out
lined to the convention bY Senator La
Toilette Of Wisconsin who urged a con-
gressional veto of supreme court de-
cisions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-17
S31,945 IS RAISED
FOR LABORATORY
VIII Be Named i'm Memory of R0sabel
Miller, Att HolyOke, 'f7-Brattle-
boro Friends Contribute S1,S27

The new science building which is to
be erected at Mt Holyolze college this
summer will contain an embryological
laboratory in honor of the late Rosabel
Miller. II, of Brattleboro.
The four-story building. which Is TO
be of fireproof construction, viii be in the
form of an open Ii, having two Irregular
wings in front with a tower between and
a long hall fianked with classrooms and
laboratories on either side, extending
through the entire length of the building
to two irregular wings behind
1t will contain several laboratories IN
honor of Mt. Holyoke women formerly
connected with the zoology department,
the one for work in comparative anatomy
being named for Dr. Cornelia NJ. Clapp,
II. an aunt of Rev. Richard II. Clapp,
formerly of Brattleboro. and the embry-
illogical laboratory for Rosabel Miller,
II
More than $50 individual gifts, totaling
S31 .944.S0. have been received for this
memorial laboratory. which will contain
large picture of Miss Miller, with a
short sketch of her life, also some of her
especially good laboratory drawings en-
larged and framed and specimens OF her
work in chick slides.
As the fund was larger than needed
for the equipment of the laboratory, it
has been decided to use the balance for
an adjoining incubator room. Brattle-
boro friends contributed Sl,S24-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-17
Red Men S Hail

Baseball practice Sunday morning
at $50. Every member who is in
terested please be there.
Monday evening, june I9-72S7 NJ.
". A. Officers and Foresters. there will
be complete rehearsal and drill at Z
D. m.
Tuesday evening. June 20-Regular
meeting of Brattleboro Camp, 1887, NJ
w. A. This will be our last meeting
of the Sunshine Special campaign and
we shall have number of candidates
to show through the mysteries of wood
Friday evening at o'clock Regular
meeting of Quonekticut Tribe, No ?
Election of representatives to the
Great Council. A good attendance is
desired.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-17
TO CLOSE STREETS
ON CONCERT NIGHTS
Commissioners Make Parking Arrange
ments at Common Hydrants and
Fire Alarm Boxes TO Be Tested

In a meeting of the village commits
sioners last night an order was passed
closing to traffic ON band concert nights
on the common the section of putney
road between North and Terrace streets
and closing Park place, crossing the
common. Traffic ON those nights on
lPutney road will be diverted around
Terrace Tyler and North streets. This
viii give better opportunity for parking
cars on Putney road and Park place.
On Putney road the cars will be headed
north and on Park place they win be
headed west.
Another order was passed directing the
superintendent of the fire alarm. Alfred
Darling to make test of the fire alarm
every Saturday afternoon ut 5.15
o'clock The tests are to be made from
different boxes on different circuits.
The commissioners also passed an
order directing the chief of the fire de
partment to test all hydrants at least
four times a year between April and
November and to report the results OF
the tests in writing TO the commission.
erS.
The commissioners are considering va
rious applications for positions on the
police force. They have not appointed
fire chief and have made no police ap
pointmentS, but these viii be made soon
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-17
DIPLOMAS TO BE
AWARDED TOMORROW
Michaers School to Follow Last
Mass-Nine in Class

Immediately after the last mass TO
morrow morning nine pupils of st. Nil
chael's school will receive grammar
school diplomas, and honors will be con
ferred by Rev. James p. Rand.
Timothy James 0'Connor. having an
average of 90 per cent. has merited
highest honors - Roger Shipman and
Katherine Haus. having an average of
90 per cent. high honors - and Edward
Curtin, John J. Guiheen, Joseph F. Dube
and Katherine O'Connor. having an av-
erage of over s. per cent, ':honors." 9th
er members of the graduating class are
Chester l.. Nash and Evelyn NJ Rous-
seau.
The exercises viii close with a sermon
and address TO the graduates by Il priest
of the Redemptorist order from st. Glenn
ents college. Saratoga, \. Y.
Benediction of the Most Blessed Sac
rament viii be given Immediately after.
then recessional march by the graduates.
These win be the 46th graduation ex-
crcises of st. NIichaels school.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-17
BOND statesmen
ON INSPECTION TRIP
Pass Through This Town ON Tour of
Different Power Plants of
New England Co.

A party of bankers from Boston went
through here today. They visited the
Vernon plant of the Connecticut River
Power Co. this morning and left here
to see the Somerset reservoir at Somer-
set The planned to return down the
Deerfeld river and inspect the No. .
plant at Searsburg. This is known as
the zone man" plant and is the largest
automatic plant ever built. The Gen
eraI Electric Co. co-operated in its de-
sign.
The party was then to go to Davis
Bridge, near Whitingham, where the
highest earth dam in the world is being
built. This, they thought would be the
most interesting part of the trip. All
the plants and reservoirs visited are part
of the New England Co. power system.
The party consisted of n. L. Wor-
then, sales manager for Baker. Young
& Co., Boston. II. V. Bullinger, adver-
tising manager for the same concern.
Fred Carpenter. Ralston Livingston,
George Lane. Charles Wooley, James
Woodward and Mr. Hardwick. Fred III.
Harris, representative of Baker, Young
& Co in southern Vermont, joined the
party here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-17
DOUBT IF HAWKES.
ENDED HIS LIFE
Man of His Description
Asked Milk in West
Chesterfield
SAID HE HAD LOST
HIS AUTOMOBILE
BrattlebOro Police Learn Hawkes. Tele-
phOned to Greenfield from Local Milk
Plant Searching Today in Chester
field and WestmoreIand.

Investigation by the Brattleboro po-
lice of the disappearance of Charles S.
Hawkes. of Greenfield, Mass, Thursday
night after leaving his automobile on
the common and telephoning to his
housekeeper, Miss Ruth Akley, to come
up after the car, has satisfied them
that Hawkes. was seen in West Chester
field, u. H., yesterday.
Chief of Police George Wilson and
Policeman Merrill A. Stark, following
the publication in The Reformer yester-
day of the story OF the disappearance
into the office of the milk plant of the
Producers, Inc, on Putney road about
4.45 O'Clock Thursday afternoon and
telephoned to Miss AkleY to come up
after the car. Miss Akley, who came
machine, says she received the tele-
phone call in Greenfield about 6 o'clock
which agrees with information obtained
at the milk plant, as Greenfield is on
daylight saving time.
Miss Hazel Wentworth, stenographer
at the plant. whom Hawkes. asked for
the privilege of telephoning. says that
Hawkes. paid for the telephone call,
breaking a dollar bill. She did not
notice whether he had any other money
or not.
The police also learned that Hawkes.
made an inquiry in that locality about
where he could mail letter. This let
ter doubtless was the one Hawkes.
Continued on Page s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-17
CUTS S27,OOO,OOO FROM
RAILROAD PAY ROLL
Labor Boards Total Reductions Amount
to S135,O00,O0O = Telegraphers
Coming Later

CHICAGO, June 17-Pruning nearly
S21 100000 from the annual payroll of
325,01D railway employees by cutting
clerks, signal men and stationary fire.
men from two to six cents an hour, the
United States railroad labor board yes
terday announced another wage slash,
bringing total reductions under the
boards orders up to $135,0O0,000 be
ginning July /.
Clerks were cut three and four cents
an hour. according to classification, sig
nalmen five cents and tiremen two cents.
Approximately 100000 railway en-
ployes will share the total reduction
which has brought vigorous protest from
every union organization involved and
is expected to result in a strike vote of
10 railway labor bodies. The voting al
ready is under way in seven unions
A dissenting opinion, protesting
against any reduction. was included in
the decision. 1t was signed by Arthur
o. Wharton and Albert Phillips, both
labor members. W. l.. McMenimen. the
third member, is in the East on an in
Yestigation trip for the board.
The bulk of those hit by the new cut
viii be 100000 clerks and 100000 sta
| ton employees.
Telephone girls who. the board de-
clared, have suffered from imprOportion-
ate increases and decreases, are given a
minimum wage Of $50 a month. 4 fur
tner pE0FiSD says IndL any IeteIHOne
girls who receive more than that at
present shall not suffer any reduction.
Signal men helpers suffer a six-cent
slash Signal foremen, assistant fore
men and inspectors, however, escaped
with no reduction.
The 5000 train despatchers also es-
capped the cut.
Stationary engineers, firemen and oil
rrs numbering 10000, were reduced two
cents am hour.
4 decision covering 10000 teIegra-
| pliers, will be issued by the board later.
| Marine workers wages were un-
| touched.
| Figures in the decision showed that
clerks will receive. under the new scale.
IN average of 5S.5 cents an hour, com
/ pared with 34.3 cents in December, 1917
/ when the government took over the rail
/ roads.
| The fremen and oilers have received
an increase from 21.S cents an hour in
/ 1917 to 49.6 cents July 1.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-17
TO CAMP DEVENS
FOR INSTRUCTION
81 Non-COms and Selected Privates
Leave by Train Tomorrow to Attend
Special School

Thirty-seven non-commissioned Off
GERS and selected privates of the Regi-
mental Headquarters company and Conn
pany | of BrattlebOro go tomorrow
morning by train to Camp Devens to at
tend the officers training school there
They viii return Friday June 23. Col.
r. w. Gibson. Maj. Linn ID. TAYLOR,
Capt. Joseph G. Estey, Sgt. Major John
Mcclure. Capt. Roy b. Miner and
Lieut.. John Fowler of the Headquar-
ters company and Capt G. A. e. Good
win. First Lieut.. Alexander J Exner
and Second Lieut.. William II. Dolan Of
Company | will accompany the troops to
camp. Nineteen of the non-coms and Sc
lected priyates are from the Headquar-
ters company. and Is from Company I.
Sgt. ". r. Bowron of the United
States army has been stationed here as
general instructor and advisor for the
Vermont National Guard. Sgt. Bowron
has had 16 years experience in the reg
ular army.