davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
A Job for Jersey. Tax Collector.

Assessors in New Jersey are said to
be planning n tax levy on owners OF
houseboats. Thousands of those craft
are on the inland waters of New Jersey.
and the revenue that might be derived
from them ought to reduce the tax bus,
dens of stationary" owners consider
ably. that is, provided the Tax Collector
is able to catch his quarry. Once New
Jersey carries this plan into effect,
however. perhaps II won't have enough
houseboats left TO make IL worth while
trying to collect the tax.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

N a little town on Long Island Il
seems that about every other house
is being offered for sale. There has
been quite a tuying movement in the
town for months and most of the rest
dents are willing to part with their
possessions 'at a price" For Sale
signs greet the eye on all sides.
one of the town wags took hand In
the proceedings recently and when the
residents awoke one morning they
found For Sale" chalked on the rail-
road station. the town hall, post office.
telegraph poles. sidewalks and about
every place else that formed a sub
stantial and permanent part OF the
town.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
odd Cooperative Development.

A suburban cooperative housing de-
velopment of unusual interest Is being
launched in Englewood Certain rest.
dents of that borough formed a corpora
tion through which they purchased a
tract of fourteen acres. The land has
been divided into forty plots Of s0xi2l
feet. fifty foot streets are provided and
the subdivision will be sold. subject to
rather severe restrictions.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
DEAL on NASSAU STREET.

There has been formed the i1S Nassau
street Corporation with J Drucker. J.
r. ana A. Engcl as directors The prop
erty at that point is Eve story build
ing with stores. 19x792. between Ann
ana Beekmau streets. Engel Brothers
are attorneys for the company.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

many large estates are on the market.
but, as is the case in most other com
munlties similar TO Morristown, there
are few buyers.
At Summit the Lackawanna branches
off and taps the picturesque towns OF
Basking Ridge. Bernardsvile and Far
Hills. That branch runs as far west as
Gladstone
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
SYNAGOGUE BUYS HOME.

Blanche Frankel sold the four story
dwelling. 2ox10o.s. at 312 West Eighty.
ninth street to the New Synagogue, Inc
Lillian r. Yates sold to the Harlem
Pentecostal Assembly, Inc, the three
1s.4xe411.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
bronx TAxPAYER SOLD.

Arnold Investing Co, Inc. VI. Rosen-
thai president. sold the corner Of Beck
street and Legrctt avenue. taxpayer
containing eleven stores 20 Rose Gold
berger Bailey Bros. & Osorio we're the
brokers in the transaction.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
RENTALS AT sorrnAMPToN. LII.

Alfred +. Schermcrhorn has leased
cottages az Southampton. l.. L. FOR MrS
John Bottomiev 90 +. u Dunne; for
AIRS u II. Burnett 20 James L. Bar
clay; for Mrs w. Rosseter Belts 20
Goodhue Livingston. Ir for Mrs Rob-
ert j Turubuu TO Clarkson Potter. and
for Mrs. Percy Kent 20 Albert Gallaua.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
T%ESIDENCE
r REGINALD -
PEARSON 80 SUMMIT
AVENUE. SUMMIT.

w the vehicular tunnel under the
Hudson River from Manhattan
to New Jersey and with prospects still
ahead for the erection OF vast suspen-
sion bridge across the river, an under
taking by no means impossible during
the next few years, New York, aroused
by its growing palms. looks with new In
terest In the direction OF the Jersey
committing zone for an outlet. Since the
rail tubes to the Jersey shore were
opened the counties lying along the Hud-
son have been active rivals or the other
rapidly growing environs OF the city
which are situated in the outlying bor-
oughs and on Long Island
Real estate interests in those Jersey
counties have not been entirely un-
aware of the brighter prospects in store
for them while the transit plans have
been maturing. They have been organ
izlng and perfecting their methods OF
developing the principal committing Sec
tions. This Is especially true of the
Oranges and Maplewood. where real
estate brokers have adopted methods OF
selling vacant land and houses which
are bringing about very material
growth In population and in real estate
activity.
Autumn Glory Departing.
These active sections which have mod
ern ways Of selling real estate, lie along
the main line of the Lackawanna Rail-
road. In addition to having a fine train
service. the towns between Newark and
Morristown are in one Of the most at
tractive sections Of New Jersey as far
as the physical charms OF the country
side are concerned.
Just now the eastern slopes OF the
Orange Mountains are parting with the
gorgeous autumna colors which have
made them almost as glorious as the
Bsrkshires. In the early summer the
Passaic Valley and the mountain slopes.
partic icilarly along tho route of the
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
LEININIELNLELEZ& EZ&LNZSZSZNLSISZ2

wood about sixteen miles from New
York. and rapidly growing suburban
community. in reality an extension OF
South Orange. Many new and attractive
homes for persons Of modest means
have been erected in Maplewood. Nearly
all It's residents are employed in the
populous and Industrial centers around
Newark or in New York.
Famous Club Section.
Next In order come Millburn, about
eighteen miles from New York, and the
famous Short Hills, with its Baltusrol
Golf Club and its fine suburban and
mountainside estates. Summit. a grow
ing suburb. Is the next station and is
noted for its Canoe Brook Country Club.
Chatham and Madison. small environs Of
Summit, follow In their order. and Con-
vent, about twenty-nine miles from New
York, Is the next station. This Is the
home of the noted College of St Eliza
beth and of the Morris County Country
Club.
Morristown is the principal suburban
community at the end of the Morris and
Essex divisions OF the Lacknwanna 1t
is the county seat OF Morris county, Is
thirty miles from New York and one
hours ride from the metropolis by the
committing trains The town is zoo
years old and has unusual historical as
sociations. II was here that General
Washington with his ragged army spent
the tragic winter OF 1879. and the old
Ford mansion, known as Washlngton's
Headquarters, with It's Revolutionary
relics. is one OF the attractions Of the
place.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25
POkUS SEBEVRAzDY PRO
KOCKU.

27-leta Rosa Siposova, 7715
HOlton Ave. S. f. mGla zami-
lovaneho macika, ktery nezbe-
da poskrabal jejiho 32-leteho
manzela Theodore Sipose,
jenz opetne kocku jak nalczi
vyplatil. Posetila zena cht6la
zvife pred vypraskem zachra-
niti a kdyz jeji zasahnuti V e.
Xekuci nem6lo ucinku, dobehla
ke kufru, vynala revolver a
stfelila Sc pod srdce. Byla do
pravena do nemucnice sv. Ale
xise pan manzel nepritel ko-
eek zatcen. Kdyz ale ma poll
Gil vypravoval celou kocici hi
storii zran6na zena V me-
mocnici vypovidala podObn6,
nechali urady celou koCicinu
plavati a manzela propustily.
Zraneni zeny neni nikterak III
votu nebeZpecne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25
HLEDA Sc PAN TAJEMNfK.

Policie Sc shani po Michael
owl M. Dugano''i, 1436 vych.
95. ILL.,, soukromem tajemniku
j. w. Corrigana, spolecnika o.
celaren Mckinney Steel Co.
Corrigan manzelkou meska
jiz po cely rok V Europe a sve-
I'll sprawl jmeni Duganovi,
jenz ale dnvery teto zle vyuzi!
k vlastnimu obohaceni. Poda-
feny sekretaf meSkal Cleve-
lande az do 16. sfpna, kdy pa
trn6 spozoroval, re mu pIda
hOfi pod nOhama a proto asi
prchl. Civilni zaloba podana
pravnikem Corriganovym mi
ma $4,000 a o vydani zatyka-
ce pozadala jista zdejsi ban
ka, ktere Dugan k podvodnym
transakcim vyuzil. PodvodG
Sc dopoust6l tim, re ma vyda-
vane ceky pripisoval znacnej-
81 SUNNY, kterych podrzel pro
sebe. Corrigan Sc dosud ce-
sty nevratil a datum jeho pri-
chodu neni znamo, podobne
nechteji zalezitost zasvecene
osoby $ pravdou ven, poknd Sc
podvodu sameho tyce. Jistym
Jest, ze vypomocni Serifove jiz
navstivili Duganuv byt, kde
zabavili We prospech poskoze-
ne strany drahy automobil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25
< VCEREJSfMU ULOUPENf
DRAHYCH KOzESIN
Jine vcerejsi kradeze.

Mezitim co detektivove hor-
live hledaji stopy po pachate-
Itch vcerejsi loupezne kradeze
u kozesnicke firmy Engel &
Fetzer Co., 1850 Huron Rd. o.
znamil jeden ze spolecniku
John G. Fetzer, re cena ukra-
deneho zbozi skutecne dostupu
je as $4,000. Jen kozichn by
10 lupici odvezeno 11O kusu,
mezi mimi tri re soboliny v d.
hrnne Gene $500.
Policije pripisuje drzou kra
dez bud skolene bande zlodejd
aneb nekterym lidem, kteri by
vail drive u poskozene firmy
zamestnani, jak by O tom sv6d-
Gil zplsob kradeze.
Vcera doslo k novym podob-
nym kouskum, &C pOmerne men
siho vyznamu.
Pi. L. Millerova, 1886 Mid,
delfield Heights byla okradena
o skvosty Gene $500, z bytu
M. Saolona, 1916 Greenview
odneseno skvostG a satstva "a
5000, obchodnik D. Adler o.
hlasuje, re mu nekdo z jeho OBJ
chodu, 653 Woodland ave. od-
nesl zbozi Gene $500. Pc
pachatelich vsech techto cinG
neni az dosud nejmensi stony.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25
ZATCENf DVOU Z VRAzDY
PODEZRELYCH MUZU.

10. srpna zastreleni byli ma
vych. 152. ul. Aspinvall ave.
diva zamestnanci drahy New
York Central, w. Down a F..
Forstner. V patrani po pacha-
telich nemela policie az dosud
st t'astnOu ruku skorem vSi-
hni zatceni museli byti pro
naprosty nedostatek dGkazG
opetne propusteni. Vcera do
stala do rukou opetne diva mu-
re, 0 kterych sc domniva, ze
sice primo ma dvojnasobne vra
zde nem6li GGast ale mohli by
policii udati stopy, vedouci k
vynatrani pravych vinnikd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25
.PoDIvNk NABfDNUTf
K SNATKU.

V Lakeside nemocnici sc ma
chazi 27-leta pi. Dolores Will
liamsova, 2s1;O St. Clair ave. $
vyvrtnutou nohou a cetnymi
pohmozdeninami, kterych utr-
pela, kdyz vyskocila ma vych.
81. ul. a Superior ave. z auta,
V kterem byla napadena 28-l-
letym Charlesem Appolsonem,
1922 st. Clair ave. Napaaena
zena vypravela, re 1tocnik il
nabizel snatek, a kdyz mu da-
la kosem, napadl il pry kusem
olovene trubky. Zurivy zenich
hled6l Sc rychlou j1zdou po ci-
nu vytratiti; byl ale dohonen a
zatcen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25
DOBA VSEOBECNEHO SNI.
ZOVANf NEED PATRf
MINULOSTI.
Pfiznive vyhlidky do
budoucna.

Slibovane 2O% zvyseni pla-
til The United States Steel Cor
poration, jez nastati ma jiz cd
l. zafi, jest pry priznakem, re
jest u konce vseobecna snaha
zamestnavatelG delnictvu str
hawaii mzdy vymluvou, ze
jest j;z po valce a re sc vrace-
j normalni pomery vsude jim
de, kde Waldo povsechne zdra-
,zovanl. Poslednejsi prevla-
da dosud a ma vecl mic nemeni,
jest-li re Zde neb onde, neco
nepatrne Zlevnelo. TAX po-
dobne as vypravuje polomesi-
chi zprava vcera vecer rozsi-
fena novou radiografickou sta
nici zdejsi Union Trust Co. Ta
ke V jinych prGmyslovych obc-
rech, kde delnictvu byl plat
zmensen jest prorokovano j.
ste zlepseni, zejmena Sc pro-
rokuje letosnimu podzimu vel
ka prosperita vsecn odborI a
krone toho i uklidneni dnes-
mich delnickych nepokoju. Do
hoda docilena mezi operatory
dolu ma mekke hull havir-
stvem muzem pry povazovati
"a pfedehru k dalSim smirGm.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25
NECHTELO Sc MU POD
PANTOFEL.
Svatebni fraska o dvou jedna.
Mich s predehrou.


FreQehra.
Zenich s nevestou obdrzeli
prave move soudnici povoleni
k snatku. Oba nedockavi Sc
idou Sc schodiste k pocatku
Ontario ulice, ably vyhledali
smirciho soudce, jichz V mi
stech onech jest jako "hub v
polivce".
Jednani |.
"Coz abychom sli k tomuto,
pravil nedockavy zenich.
Gale ne, ia bych chtela ra-
deli k tomuto zde, podivej Sc
jen, jak ma hezky namalova-
ne jmeno".
Gale, jdi, CO zalezi ma firm6
= zde jest jeden, jehoz jme-
no tax krasne mi a povaz, jak
to pekne ma svatebnim certifi-
katu vypada, kdyz jest pode-
psan soudce pekne znejicim
jmenem."
"Uz jsem rekla, re k tomuto
pujdeme a k zadnemu jinamu"
Zn6l VVrOk reSo1lltni naStavaii-
ci paniGky.
"No, snad nemusi byti prave
po tvem, pujdeme sem k tomu.'
"Pravim, re me-"
Gale ia pravim ano," atd.-
(opona pada).
Druhe jednani.
(hraje sc pill hodimy pozdeji.)
V 1radovne licercniho kler-
ka jako V pfedehre.
Rozzlobeny nedope&eny no.
vomanzel: "Vemte 81 vase
povoleni k snatku zp6t, ano?
Mole nastavajici mne cht6la
mistrOvati jest6 drive nez-li
isme byli svoji, to by tax hra-
TO-"
(konec, oponu stahuje upla
kanV AmOrek.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25
VYSETROVANf ZELEZNIC-
MILO NESTESTf v LIMA.

Til vypomocni marsalove
Spojenych Statu vvsetrovali
zde vcera priciny, jez zavinily
zniceni nakladniho vlaku dra-
ny Baltimore & Ohio pobli2e
Lima, o.. kan sc dnes odebral
marsal G.. A. Stauffer, aby o.
sobn6 shield misto vysinuti.
Zastupce drahy, pravnik Ira
LongswOrth v Lima telefonoval
prav6 vcera do Clevelandu, re
vykolejeni Sc stale nasledkem
uvOlneni cepu. Ia melody,
jez Sc udala vcera rano sritila
Sc lOkomotiva a 8 nakladnich
vozu naspu 25 stop vysoka-
no. Strojvedouci G.. S. Cox Z
Toledo topiCi S. j. Bensman
D. J. Clancy Oba Lima by
II na SteStl Jen fence Zranenl,
tax re DO prvnim oSetfeni V
nemocnici byli propuSt6ni do
md. Nebezpecneii ale ne III
votu nebeZpeCnG zran6n byl A.
O'Banna, jenz jel do Cincin-
natl. Cox sam v6fi, re vySinuti
Sc stalo nasledkem rozpjeti ko
leji zavinenGho vedrem, kdez-
to zeleznicni detektivove my
sll, re cepy umysln6 byly uvol-
neny. Podobny domnely po-
kus stal Sc ma draze Lake Erie
& Wheeling ufednici drahy
roztrusuji, re Sc iedna pokus
dmyslneho vysinuti. Dukazd
mali pry dosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25
UPRAVA CEN UHLf.

Ma dnes svolana jest do CO.
lumbus porada statni palivove
komise jejimz predsedou jest
George L. Poor. Glen jest u
praviti ceny uhli V celem Ohiu
tax ably zamezeno bylo kazde
vykofist tovani lidu libovoln6
diktovanymi cenami. X pora-
de pfizvaHi budou operatofi.
jimz ma byti vyvracen jejich
MAJOR, re by porusili tax zva-
ny ValentinGv protitrustovy "a
kon, tim, re by Sc sucastnili
schuze, ma ktere by byly ceny
ustaleny.
Phi zav6ru stfedecni schGze
oznamil guverner Harry l..
Davis, re svedomite ceny v
ohioskych dolech budou doci-
leny tim, re Sc vsichni opera
tori bud pripoji k jednani ko-
mise, aneb, re bude uzito me-
thod novych. Ma teze schuzi
odporucil jeden z nejv6tsich
operatoru, ably ceny byly sta
nOveny ma $3.50 ma mesic zari,
$500 V fijnu, $3.50 v listopa-
du $4.0O v breznu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25
"CESTNA STRAZ" STAVKO-
kAZU SNfZENA MA 81
MUZU.

Jak vcera prohlasil riditel
m6stske sluzby John F. Maline,
nebudou jiz "Gerni" stavkoka-
zOve, svazejici obecni smeti,
tax peclive hlidani jako dosud.
Cd dneska budou Jim tvoriti
"salakvardu" jen 81 muz1. DIE
Malina Zavedena bude v tomto
odvetvi 8-hodinova pracovni
doba, kteraz methoda pry praci
velice usnadni ulehci zam6st
nancum.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25
ROZSfRENA HUDEBNf
KONSERVATOR.

Bratfi Hrubych zakoupili
dum els. 20O2 DenisOn Ave-,
ktery pfemeni v Skolu, v ktere
budou vyucovany menSi ditky,
bydlici v tomto okoli mesta.
Budou svefeny peel tehoz u
citelskeho sboru, ktery pIsobi
v kOnservatOfi.
ROZsireni chvalne znameho
hudebnihO ustavu bude jiste v
zminene caSti m6sta uvitano s
velkym povdekem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25

dena ale po nasilnikovi patra-
la a nalezla jej, obleceneho die
nejnovejsi mody. Smith byl
zatcen a vcera byl soudkyni
Allenoyou'. "a spachany zlocin
odsouZen cd 10 do 20 rokI do
trestnice. -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25

penez nemela, ale dala podr-
zeti nektere balicky tazatelovi
a sla k pokladnikovi. Vracela
se,, majic $4,000 vyzvednu-
tych penez v knizce. Smith il
penize vytrhl a rychle skocil
do poulicni kary a ujel. Okra-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25
"a OKRADENl zENY Cd
1ODO 20 ROKU VEZENf.

Pred jistou bankou dolenni-
no mesta priblizil sc Brisco f.
Smith k zene thZal Sc zdvo-
rile, ida by mu nepromenils
stodollarovou bankovku. Zena
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02
CHAUFFEURS ADMIT
WHOLESALE THEFTS
Take $4,000 Worth of Goods From
Trucks = Merchants Charged With
Receiving Stolen Goods.

NEW YORK, Feb >. The fight
against organized theft of merchandise
while in transit ON motor trucks through
the streets of New York resulted in the
indictment yesterday of eight merchants
and two chauifeUrs an charees of re-
ceiving stolen property. The drivers
also were charged with grand larceny.
Ali were arrested.
The drivers confessed completely in
the theft of nine truckloads of merchan-
disc valued at $4,000. according to As
s.stant District Attorney Murphy.
The merchants accused of having used
their places TO store the stolen goods are
Abraham. Artie and Harry Shulman,
cloak and suit dealers: Harry Goldberg
and Benjamin Waller, cloaks and suits
solomon Sudit, Brooklyn. cravon dealer;
John and Louis Herskowitz, cloaks and
suits.
The chauffeurs. Edward O'Connor and
John Higgins, were in the Tombs last
night.
The arrests grew out of the chase and
capture OF Higgins 10 days ago. \
driver for the AJAX Trucking Co., had
stopped in Union square To deliver 81
200 worth of woolens. While he was
delivering the first bale indoors his truck
was driven away. \ few minutes later
James Frost. another Ajax chauffeur
passed one of the company 5 trucks and
noticed a stranger in the driver 5 seat
The truck specded up when ne yelled at
the man: 50 he got a policeman and
gave chase successfully.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02
BRATTLERORO PERSONAL

Miss Eleanor Murphy of Putney is
spending the day III town with friends.
Francis A., son Of Mr. and Mrs. :. r.
Mccarthy of Washington street, who has
been i'll several days, is better.
Miss Julia Simonds student at Mount
IIolyoke college, Is expected tomorrow 20
spend the weekend ut her home.
perley Chapman of this town has be-
gun work this week as messenger for the
Western Union Telegraph company.
Miss Corrine Gordon and Miss Celcs-
tine Lyston of Rutland We're guests the
first Of the week of Miss Rene Lyston.
Mrs. J. Warren Miller Of Springfield
Nt.D is visiting in the home of her
brother c. l.. Stickney of Linden street
w. l.. Hunt went Yesterday to Nashua.
\. H.. and Boston on business for the
GoGdnow, Pearson x Hunt department
store
Mrs. Maynard, clerk in 7. r. Nann's
drygOods store. is confined to her home
on Washington street with trouble with
her eyes
Mrs. Cola c. Morse. who recently put
her household goods into storage, Is living
in the home of her son, :. #. Il. Morse of
Canal street.
Mrs. Raymond Adams and son. Fran
els. returned yesterday from Boston.
where Francis received treatment at the
children's hospital.
Francis Austin. who had been in the
Memorial hospital since Jan. l with an
infection in his leg. returned yesterday
to his home on Chaplin street.
J. 4. Mahoney of the Connecticut River
Power company has been here this week
from Shelburne Fails on business and
was registered at the Brooks House.
Edward Eckels. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
!. J. Eckels of this town. recently was
elected vice president Of the Retail Shoe
Dealers association of Buffalo, \. \.
! Miss Anna Anderson, who had been at
her home on account of the illness of her
mother. has resumed work in the Office of
the Twin State Gas x Electric company.
: Mrs. +. ii. Bancroft and Miss MAY
rette Smith, who had been spending sew
eral months at the Brooks House left
yesterday for Cambridge. Mass. They
will 20 later to Washington, ID. G.
Ralph c. Root viii return this after
noon from Montpelier, where he presided
at a meeting of the Vermont State Board
of Pharmacy which conducted examina
lions for certificates of registration.
II. Is. Teller. who had been i'm critica
condition i'm the Memorial hospital follow
ing an operation fer rupturcd appendix
i much improved and it is thought that
he has passed the danger period.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02
VERNON.

Vernon Grange will hold a regular
meeting Saturday evening. Feb. !,
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Richardson of
Br3ttleboro were guests Tuesday of Mr..
and Mrs IL \. Staten.
Miss Edith Brooks is spending several
days in Reruardston in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Burrows.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ~ Clark and family
visited in Mortified Sunday. the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barrows
Miss Nellie Sprague of West Brattle-
boro was a guest of her cousin. Miss
Gertrude Johnson. Friday and Sadur-
day.
VIII Bayette who lost the end of the
forciIugcr ON his left hand running a
plane at the power plant, is making a
good recovery.
Mrs. NJ. /. Reed Of Brattleboro was a
guest Wednesday of Mrs. A @. Barue>
and attended the meeting of the Ladies
circle.
Charles Wright received news last
week of the death of his brothcr-in-law
wha was killed by being crushed by
freight cars ar Somcrvillc, Mass.
]. p. Morgan and family, who have
lived in town i'm the home of Robert
Clark since last April, left Thursday
fer Philadelphia.
Services at the Union church Sunday
will Lc as fellows: Preaching SorvIcc
mt 1G4I. followed by Sunday school:
Christian Endeavor meeting at : o'clock
followed ny evening service at 80.
The Live Wire class met with THEN
teacher. Mrs. II. \. Brown. Saturday
aftcFuo1u Following the business meet
ing a general good time was enjoyed
Au excellent supper was served at .
c'clcck.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02
Why Suffer From
Bronchial Asthma ?
Simple Home Treatment Makes
Breathing Easy.

Just because Won start the day tired,
listless. worn-out from loss of rest and
the difficult breathing of miserable
Asthma-do not think you have to stay
this way long.
BE strong and well. breathe clearly and
easily again by using this simple treat
ment known as Oxidaze. the prescription
of a Worcester. Mass, physician.
Fer any form of Asthma where the
bronchial tubes are irritatcd. the breath
ing short and difficult, its healing. reliev-
ing action is really wonderful. Sufferers
who can't breathe ut night and who gasp
for 4 good. clear breath viii appreciate
the relief and comfort Oxidaze gives.
Oxidaze is a tablet made from essential
oils which, when the patient dissolves in
the mouth, almost Immediately Soothes the
irritation. clears Ont the chOkcd up air
passages and enables the sufferer 10
breathe easily and get a real comfortable
nights sleep.
1t is sold by the Brattlehoro Drug Co.
who agrees 10 refund the full purchase
price Of the first package to any sufferer
who does not obtain satisfactory relief
Asthmatic sufferers should give Oxidaze
a trial. i is harmless and Inexpensive.
Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02
ATHENS.

Mrs. Nettic Gocwey went Saturday TO
Troy. \. Y, to visit.
Harold Torrey spent the weekend with
his father. f. l.. Tgrrey.
John Kelton and son. Gerald. were
III last week, but are better.
The auditors are busy getting the town
reports ready for the printer.
Mr., Cram of Brattlcboro and Merle
CobIeigh of West Chesterfield. \. H..
were in town Friday.
Fred West and Charlie Sage of East
jamaica are boarding at Clarence Wood
ards and cutting lumber
Guy Powers was in AHddlebury Mon
day and Tuesday. attending a meeting
of the State Sunday School association.
Miss Mae Smith. who expects soon ia
enter the Memorial hospital in Brattle
Dor for training. has been spending
few days with her mother, Mrs. L. l.
Torrey.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02
WESTMINSTER.


health.
Mr.. bartlett Of Amo,burv. Mass. was
guest of his daughter. Mrs. {. L. IIol-
ten. from Saturday to Monday.
LINN Ball. srvon-year-old son cf Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Ball. is seriously i'll with
erySipeIas in his face. \ nurse is caring
for him
Mrs. Carroll Williams attended i'm
Fellows Fails Feb. ] a meeting of school
directors and school Superintendents at
which State Commissioner of Education
Dempsey spoke.
Seven years ago last Christmas scv-
nral ncighbors and friends gave Mrs.
Thomas AshWpH as q present n pink
the plant j. an object of beauty, for it
hears over 70 blossoms.