davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-20

they sent more dry men to the legisla-
ture and IN the new congress just elected
the drys will have preponderance or /
Two u one. Therefore IT Is unIa1r 10 say +
That prohibition was saddied on the I
country while the soldiers were away" I
The speaker then severely raped the !
state of Massachusetts because of the
100000 majority given IN the last cleo !
ton against the support Of prohibition en-
forcement laws. Massachusetts" he
said. rs the only other state besides
Maryland that hasn't been willing to
back UP the constitution. Mr.. Doty
said the reason why there was such Il
wet majority IN Massachusetts was be-
cause the church people failed to come
out and vote.
Regarding the results of prohibition
the speaker said that money spent for
wet goods is never spent for drygoods
Since the advent of prohibition. condi-
ions have improved remarkably. This
Improvement has been especially reflected
! by the children in the poorer sections OF
our large cities who are better equipped
mentally and physically than they We're
| when liquor was running rampant in
| their homes
The general increase of savings aank
| deposits was another favorable result
| Of prohibition, according to the speaker.
! Turning TO the matter of rum-running,
| the speaker admitted that there were
| Dads of liquor coming into Vermont over
| 100 roads and by airplane over the Can
| adam border Vermont he said will not
| be dry until Canada is dry, and from
! present efforts now being made in the Do
/ minion it looks as though we shall have
| another dry country in America before
| long The world is getting together on
| this great question. France. Germany.
| Spein and Italy arc all getting the inter
| 'aticnal outlook we will never have
'afr national prohibition the speaker
| aid, until we have world prohibition"
In the opinion of the speaker. the aver
| age man elected TO office such as the
states attorney. sheriff. court judges. ETC.
re men who enforce the law. Thev
| yould rather DO what their oath &C ofioe
Ills for than the other thing But the
Christian people viii he called upon for
more fighting and sacrifice we must get
Dut 10 the primaries where the men for
flee are selected. If we would be certair
hat we are going to elect men favorable
. prohibition to Office
To show another poinr in the progress
that prohibition is making. the speaker
said in the last election, California. the
great center of the wine industry, has
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-20
HigginS-Rogers.

The wedding of Miss Vera Hazel Rog-
ers, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Clinton r.
Rogers of Roby. and Glen Forest Hig-
gins, son of Mrs. Ida Higgins of this
town, took place at the brides home in
Roby Nov. 10 at 1890 in the forenoon
Rev. Paris +. Miller of Henniker Off
ciated. using n double ring service.
The bride wore a dress of pink silk
canton crepe. The bridesmaid was Miss
Gladys Caldwell, Il cousin of the bride
and the best man was Howard Rogers
brother.
Mrs. Higgins attended the Warner
high school and the keene normal school
two summers. She taught the Monument
school last year.
About 100 guests attended the we'd
ding reception of the couple at the
brides home in Roby Saturday The
rooms were handsomely decorated with
evergreen. ferns and pink and white
crepe paper. Henry Cilley of Bradford
sang selections during the evening, as
sisted by his sister, Miss Martha Cilley,
at the piano.
Cigars, and refreshments of ice-cream
and cake-wer served by the brides
friends and classmates. Lester Hall of
Roby acted as usher
The couple received many gifts. includ-
ing cut glass, Silver, pyrex, china and
linen.
After the reception Mr. and Mrs Hig-
gins left by automobile for their home
in Hinsdale.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-20

with her most of the time the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wood Of Ashue-
lot are with Mrs. Woods parents. Mr.
and Mrs. O. c. Robertson, for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs John Pratt and daugh-
ter, Pauline Hose, of Mount Vernon, "
Y. were guests last week at Mr..
Danes
There will be a meeting of the Farm
Bureau at the selectmen's room at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning to make out an
outline for the next seasons demonstra-
ton work.
Mrs G.. L. Robertson and Miss Eliza
beth Hinchey went to Hydeville, Vt.
Monday, from whence they will go TO
Rutland Tuesday to attend the funeral
of a relative.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur TAYLOR. Mrs.
Shirley Smith motored from Greenfield
TO attend the Congrega tional church
fair Thursday evening, Nov. 1G.
Rev. L. T. Jones Of West Swanzey
preached in the CONGREGATIONAL church
Nov. 10. Rev. Collins of Wilmot will
preach from that pulpit Nov 20. IIC
viii come here as candidate.
Mrs Francis Strickland is i'll in bed
Francis, jr, who has not been a very
strong child has been gaining lately anC
il was thought best To take him to his
grandmothers home in Middletown
Conn, until the mother is better.
Arthur Rubeor has moved his family
into L. J. Temples house on River road
lately occupied by John Higgins. Mis-.
Eta Richmond has moved her house
hold goods into Mrs. Roberts's house on
High street, from where Mr. Rubeol
moved.
Steve Bishop, accompanied by Miss
" J. Barron. r. ". went to BostoT
Nov. II to get Mr.. Bishops daughter
Jennie, who has been in the children,
hospital for treatment. II is expected
there viii not have TO be another casl
made before two and perhaps three
months.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-20
BETTER Than CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
are a Harmless Substitute G

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
coIored tablets are the result of DR..
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or caiornel. They take
hold of the trouble and quickly correct
It. Why cure the liver at the expense of
the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays
havoc with. the gums So do strong
liquids 1t is best not TO take calomel.
Let DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets take
its place. e.
Headaches, "duIlness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when youfeel "logy" and
heavy" They clear" clouded brain
and "perk up +" the spirits. 15c and soc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-20
URIC ACID
. oes NOT Cause Rheumatism!

rurtnefmore. 4 claim that Uric Acld is
1 natural ana necessary constituent OF
the olood-that u Is found IN the BODY
u every newoorn paoe-that without II
We could not 1--we. Strange statements
fes-to YOU. perhaps. because YOU have
always been told differently.
tut my DOCK. The timer Mysteries OF
Rheun15tism. lust published. tells you
The real truth about rheumatism. Tells
what actually DOES cause u and now IL
is now peiuc successfully treated IN all
its different forms ana stages pv entirely
new. advanced. scientific methods.
The writIug OF TINS unusuai DOCK - the
result OF my twenty wears study. exper-
'ment7tlon ana research IN this dIseas Sc
ana want every sufferer Of Rheuma tism
Neurltis. SCiatica- Govt. etc. no matter
n wnat form or now chronic. TO reau II
Therefore. atthoueh vaiua bic. ! win gladly
senQ one complete copy only OF the BOOK
absolutely tee n YOU viii Send your
address or that ~ any ufTerer YOU may
know to III. T.. Clearwater, PHI. d., 25OI.
Water ST., Hallowell, Maine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-20
ASSIGN VI. f. BISHOPS.
Men Who Will Preside at Conferences in
New England.

BALTIMORE. Nov 20-The board OF
bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church
in their closing session here announced
assignment Of presiding bishops for the
conferences and missions to be held dur
ing 1923. Conferences IN New England
follow:
March 21-Eastern Swedish. Worces-
ter. Mass. Bishop Wilson.
April 1S-Maine, Bangor, Bishop
Hughes.
April New England, Bishop Hughes
March 21-Southern New England.
New London. Conn. Bishop Henderson.
April 11-New Hampshire. Manches-
ter. Bishop Hughes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-20

stepped over by a large majority to the
dry side. Not newspaper in New Eng
land" Mr.. Doty said, stated that Cali
fornia went dry by over 10000 ma jority
At the close of Mr. Doty's speech, en-
velopes were distributed and the, speaker
asked for financial support to the Anti
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-20

>Saloon League either By cash payment
or by pledges.
Mr.. Doty said at the morning service
that the "wets" apparently had over
looked one thing, namely, that 13 states
could prevent the repeal or modification
of the 18th amendment
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-20
Automobile Service
Run on Eastern Standard Time
Towrshend and BrattlebOrO
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
DAILY EXCEPT SUND

Order Book at Roots Pharmacy,
Brattleboro, VT.
L s. SAYRE, TOWNSHEND, VT.
Telephone, Newfane 34-31
We handle trunks and express. Trucking
and cars for hire. Extra trips bewond
Townshend at reasonable rates.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
USING AIR AND WIRE
FOR CHESS CONTEST
Lasker in Chicago and Gund-
lach in Midocean Playing
Long Distance Game.

Radio fans who play chess are listen
ing in on the first long distance com
hination wireless-telegrap duel on re-
cord. between Edward Lasker of Chi
cago, American amateur chess cham
pion. and his friend, L. T. Gundlach. adj
vertising man, who sailed on Saturday
for Bremen by the United States Lines
steamship President Taft now in mid
ocean. Edward Edwards, assistant gen.
eral manager of the United States Lines.
Is keeping tabs on the game with chess
board in his office and forwarding by
wireless to Gundlach the moves OF Las
ker, sent by telegraph from Chicago. and
sending thence by telegraph the moves
of Gundlach received from sea by radio.
Gundlach had arranged to play with
Lasker in Chicago ard they had started
a game when Gundlach was ordered TO
Germany on urgent business and prom
ised to renew the contest when he re-
turned Lasker suggested that it might
be continued by wireless and telegraph
and they agreed to try 1t that way. The
thirteenth move in the game was made
yesterday. Experts said the duel thus
far was on conventional lines and did
rot differ materially from cnshore
games. Gundlach is playing white ano
Lasker black. Mr.. Edwards, inter-
mediary. said the match probably woulc
end in another day. as the players are
swift and believe in direct methods
The game as it stood last evening, ac-
cording to Mr. Edwards's score, follows
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
FINE ORATORY MARKS
TILT OVER NEW TUBE
Boyle Calls Secrecy in Jersey
City Mean Trick.

A lively tilt between Commissioner
John +. Boyle and Chairman Theodore
Boettacr marked the weekly session Oh
.ho New York-New Jersey vehicular
Tunnel Commission yesterday because OF
the secret ground breaking for the tun-
ncl-ln Jersey City last week.
"rt was contemplate. mean trick.
II was contemplate. sneaky work" !"
Commissioner Boyle told Chairman
Roettger. whom he seemed to hold re-
soonsible although the chairman him.
self was unaware Of the matter until
after IL had happened.
you've said that seven times, re-
torted the chairman. You are a beau
tifui orator"
Commissioner Boyle is chairman OF
subcommittee Of the Tunnel Commis-
sion. In whose hands lay the arrange
,nentg for the celebration attending the
ground breaking. Besides Commission.
or Boyle recently bought new and
shiny high silk hat with which TO lend
proper tone to the opening.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
HER BIG BLUE EYES FAIL
TO SAVE BELOVED THIEF
Edna Willsey Gets Sentence to
Bedford r Reformatory.

The peculiar charms OF Edna r. Will
sey. known as the Beloved Thief"
which have hitherto enabled her to es-
cape prison. failed her yesterday when
for the second time she faced Judge Tai
ley in General Sessions. He sentenced
her to Bedford Reformatory for break
ing parole.
Last October. while under a suspended
sentence for previous theft, she skip
ped from the Virginia Day Nursery. 632
Fifth avenue. with articles of jewelry
and wearing apparel
The girl is Is and has large blue
eyes and an expression of innocence.
At her trial even a woman from whom
she had stolen pleaded for leniency. The
hearts of keepers in the Tombs and Of
others were touched. Probation officers
declare they now know that Edna Is
not only a thief bu. liar. She told
them a long story of husband she
acquired recently which they do not be-
lieve. She coIrd not tell them where
he could be found and he did not show
up in court
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
ASK COURT WHICH WIFE
WAS INTENDED IN WILL
Contestants Also Dispute
Change in Banks Name.

surrogate Eiwood c. Smith of Orange
county was asked yesterday TO exclude
Mrs Eli Ellis and Miss Mary Deniston
from sharing In the estate cf Thomas
Bradley. former Representative In Con-
gress. Mr.. Bradley. knife manufac-
turer OF Walden. leftt community
will'' dlsposing of an estate OF more
than 81 900. in which persons In the conf
munIty OF Walden shared.
The will stated that the testator's :
stock in the Walden National Bank.
worth $4,000. was TO go 20 Miss Denis
ton. one Of his employees. Before the
will was filed the Walden National
Bank was reorganized and became the
Third National Bank OF Walden. The
village of Walden asks that Miss Den
iston be shut out of collecting the bank
stock. as the will mentioned only the
Walden National.
Mrs. Eli Ellis is the second wife OF
Eli Ellis. The executors claim that when
Bradley wrote his will the first Mrs
Ellis was alive and that he had her in
mind.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
LINDSAY FAVORS DEBT
SALE OF FURNITURE

Alfred Il. Lindsay. former Nyack
broker. who Is in the Tombs awaiting
sentence for frauds of almost $1,000 900
testified Yesterday before John j.
Townsend OF 300 Broadway. referee in
bankruptcy. that the furniture of the
defunct Pacific Minerals and Chemicals
Company belonged TO him and should
be used to pay off his creditors.
The creditors of the bankrupt con-
Germ. OF which Lindsay was general
manager. are seeking to have the fur
nlture valued at about $500. sold to
pay the firms debts to them. Lindsay
contradicted statements OF II. n. Par.
rott. president Of the company. that the
furniture had been bought out of ths
common funds OF the firm. The hear.
ing was adjourned until tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
KIDNAPPED SWISS SAILS
ON DEPORTATION ORDER
Probst Admits He Mistook
Girls Kindness for LoUc.

August Probst. young Swiss butler,
who declares he was spirited away
from the Rolling Rock Country Club,
near Pittsburgh. after he had tried to
make love to a daughter of member.
sailed yesterday for Cherbourg by the
Cunarder Mauretania as deportee OF
the immigration Bureau. He was
pallid and nervous after his effort to
commit suicide on Ellis Island by slash
ing his wrists. He was turned over to
the care of Chief officer G. r. Dolphin
and two nurses.
The Government pays the Cunard
Line $50 for a special attendant for
Probst from this port to his home In
Switzerland. He goes as second cabin
passenger. his family paying additional
fare to transfer him from the steerage.
Bernard Sander. counsel for Probst.
said the Swiss was being deported be-
cause he wished to be. Probst reiter-
ated his story of his Country Club ex-
periences, and added that he may have
mistaken kindness for love, but be-
lieved he had not.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
$4,000 Gems in Shoe
Lost in Repair Store

w THEN DR.. Gustave p. Hoff-
w man of II kingman road,
South Orange, remarked
casually to his wife yesterday that
he had taken a pair of old shoes to
the repair shop. both he and his
wife received the shock of their
lives.
Mrs. Hoffman-as soon as she
was able-told him that the day be-
fore she had put her entire col
lection of gems, diamonds worth
$4,000. in the toe of one of the
shoes. Bott DIR. Hoffman and his
wife hurried to the repair store.
Anthony Palemeri, proprietor. said
2c.h:ng ..E5 BEEN found in the
shoes, but mentioned that boys had
teen seen around the shop. The po-
lice are investigating.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
HARMON PLAYGROUND
OFFERS ARE INCREASED
Will Help Purchases in Towns
of 5000 and 10000.

The william ". Harmon Foundation.
organized last year to help In obtaining
Fairgrounds for children In the smaller
towns Of the United states. announced
yesterday two new offers made possi-
bic by william f. Harmon. the founder.
Mr.. Harmon will contribute 10 per cent
10 any campaign begun after June | IN
towns OF 10000 or less for the purchase
OF play land. limiting his contribution to
$500 In each case.
In towns of 1000 or less the founda-
ton, whose office Is at 1t5 Nassau
street. will purchase land outright at a
cost not exceeding $1,000, the require
ment being that the playground Is not
less than two acres. The Foundation
will lease the playground for five TO
ten years. giving committees an option
Of purchase. In this way the founda-
tion hopes to awaken the smaller towns
to the needs Of the children.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
French models

French models
The dressmaker who imported
all these beautiful materials,
recently let us choose, not only
from his fabrics, but from his
Frenih models and agreed tO
make up to order for us a group
of frocks which we might sell at
prices exceptionally low.
The frocks are true to Paris.
Simplicity of line. Striking
smartness. Beauty and richness
of materials.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
NEW TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

Supreme Court Justice Donnelly yes
terday approved the incorporation OF
the Protestant Teachers Association oil
New York City. which aims to promote
the moral and religious welfare of Prot
estant school children through Bible
instruction and in other ways after
school hours" The incorporators include
DIR. L. L. Felter. principal OF Girls
High School. Brooklyn: stephen F.
Bayne, 25 Fort Washington avenue
Laura Potter. 263 Putnam avenue
brooklyn: John J. Richards, 20 st
Marks place. New Brighton, 5. l.; Mary
Wood Newton. Flushing. and Joseph .
TAYLOR, 2275 Loring place. The Bronx
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
BOARD SHELVES QUERY
ABOUT ENRIGHT 'JUNKET'
Votes 81 to 8 to r Refer Falcon
cr's Cost Inquiry.

resolution introduced yesterday at
the meeting Of the Board Of Aldermen
by Alderman Bruce NJ Falconer would
have required Acting Commissioner John
A. Leach TO present himself at the next
meeting and tell why Commisslner En-
right Is in Europe and who is paying for
the trip. After a jocular debate the pro-
posal was buried by a vote of 50 to 3.
Alderman Falconer Is opposed to all
sorts OF junkets.
Commissioner Enright sailed on Sat-
urday with Rodman waramaket Special
Deputy Commissioner.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
FILM GOOSE LOSES LIFE
IN PEN WITH MOVIE DOG

Mary of the movies was murdered
last Sunday night in manner that
would bring shudders to the back OF
the most hardened movie fan who ever
applauded her. 1t became known In
Newark yesterday.
Mary. who Is a goose--a real one
was among those present In the pens
of barn where John G. Warner OF
New York avenue keeps animal celeb
rites. Pasquale Cliberti, an employee.
unwisely freed Brownie. a Watchdog,
because Brownies barks disturbed Gil
berti's sleep. Brownie did the rest.
When Mr.. Warner saw the feathers
next morning Cliberti was arrested and
fined 81 oh, a charge OF disorderly con-
cuck
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
nEAcH WANTS NO LoArERs.

Midland Beach. staten Island. wants
no loaf.rs. so II has posted signs at the
entrance to the bcach. along the board
walk and at the band stands which say
~ss you are dressed like a loafer, look
Ike ioafer and are loafer, don't
come here" Daniel Leonard. manager.
rxpIained that last year many COM
plants were received about young men
and women parading on the boardwalk
IN scsnty attire. and that the signs
we're an effort to restore civic virtue.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
The Little Details

of upholstering get special
attention; for instance,
welts are used in place OF
gimp to finish the edges and
seams. Sometimes, If they
are appropriate, narrow rib
bons are used, corded, with
their edges cut in fringes.
Dull gold colored rails set
close together are used with
tapestry or needlepoint.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Chintzes

of course, both in glazed and
soft, embroidered lin n 5,
pieces of old brocades, and
other silks and needlepoint,
from Paris and exactly re-
producing old French de-
signs, are some of the fab
RIGS BELMAISON uses, al
ways in patterns and colors
which add distinction and
beauty to a room.
Fifth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
: BELk1AnSON~
ce f0
The Fine Points
Of
Upholstering

BELMAISON d e lig h t s.
first, in making chairs and
sofas as beautifully pro.
portioned and as perfect in
line as is possible, and then
in covering them with un-
usual fabrics.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
M M& = ..s.:::: g: :::.':; :: !: BOOK: ':'':.
Formrl A
MAGAZINES, BOOKS
A new thrill for Miss III to 20
Frocks Of Fine French Materials
Sl7.5O and SIS each

Sixteen models-$25 to $49.5O grades
French organdies voes linen crash acith voie
Al-ocer embroidered hand Uoven linen crash.
Cotton Mateasse acith voile. Eponge aUth Uoile.
Three-fourths of the frocks made from ROBBERS
latest and lovelest cotton creations whose Partisan chic
and quality are as lovely those of his woolens
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Leather

Leather, dyed in marvellous
tones of rose red, dull old
blue and stamped in gold, is
one of BELMAISON'S own
ideas. This is dyed to order,
and may be had in any other
shade as well.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Colors and designs

Colors and designs
Will meet every taste.
Broadly striped linen crash
and voile, big plaids and small
checks in eponge and voile and
matelasse;> dainty stripes in
Lyons woven voiles.
Pinks, blues, linen colors,
greens, maize, lavenders, many
combined with white; dark blue
combined with tan.
And white or linen colorcd
fabrics with the latest aH-over
embroideries.
!, Old Building, Tenth Street side
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Piano Recital

Today at 2:30 in the Audi
torium.
YETTA BABRAM, assisted
by Edna Beatrice Bloom, So
prano, and j. Thurston Noe.
at the Great Organ.
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Soc Chocolate
Marshmanows, 35c

Fresh. Delicious. Melt in
your mouth.
Street Floor, Old Building
Eighth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Dress Linens
in gay stripes
For smart tub frOcks

Handkerchief lin en-
with fine stripes, or
heavier linen in wider
stripes-used in straight
little frocks for tennis
and morning wear-is
$1.35 to $1.65 yard.
Plain linen, in the same
delightful colors as the
stripes, may be had to use
with the striped linen or
alone-95c to $1.25.
First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
800 Of the Loveliest Blouses
from Porto Rico -$3.35 each

Duplicates have been great favorites in our
regular blouse stocks at much higher prices
Bouses with the ripping frills that popular.
Bouses with pinafore collars in many variations.
Bouses with roll colars-wth Tuxedo collars.
Fine white batiste, or din7ity organdie
The daintiness of the hand-,oork-the charm
ing in which they trimmed with handmade ftet
lnce.-Hand embroidered hand drawn work. and the
distinction of the modes-makes this by far the most impor
tant presented by the Blouse Shop this
Sizes 81 to 46. Third Floor Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
So Black Silk
Stockings-$2.25

2,400 pairs-rich lus-
trous, ingram thread silk,
medium-weight, full fash
ioned. High-spliced heels,
double soles and tops.
Sizes 8 to 1917.
HoaO did a0e get them?
It's a story of a manufac-
turer who cannot afford to
make more to sell at this
price, so he let us have
these because they were
the last of his lot.
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

Second Floor, Old Building, Tenth Street