The Brattleboro Reformer from Brattleboro, Vermont • 6

THE BRATTLEBORO DAILY REFORMER, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1922. BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL" GIVES CHURCH ADVICE. (Continued from Page One) LIVE WIRE FAIR AT GREENFIELD military supplies in a bargain store window. Now he friea hia morning bacon and eggs in the mess kit, washes it under the faucet and hangs it in the sun to dry. At night whenever he gets a meal at home the mess kit serves as a combination stew kettle soup tureen and plate.

A whisk-at the sink and it is ready for the next meal. Summer housework no longer has any terror for Jones. New York Sun. PUTNEY. Junior Endeavor Gives Playette.

The members of tliejunior Christian Endeavor society1 gave a pleasing entertainment Monday evening in the town hall. The first part of the program was devoted to recitations: Mildred Howard reading, The Junior-- Rally; Donald Parker reciting The Best Grandmother; Mary Phillips, Taking Dolly to Church; and six children, Leonard- Howard, Mary Phillips. Dora Holt, Bertha and Clifton Masculine Housekeeping. For many Jones the commuter, had- watched "summer come with 5 misgivings, Jones always went to the for a month or so, leaving him alone 2w-itb. the housework.

An-nually he. had seen the unwashed dishes pile up in vthe kitchen and annually he had made the vow to wash them regularly. But he never had time in the-morning before catching his train and he always put it off in the evening. His Sundays were ruined through being forced to clean up the mess. So, this summer he decided upoa a new system.

He purchased an army mess kit he saw for sale in a lot of salvaged of the day is, "How are we coming out?" for we. ore living in strenuous times, beset as they are with strife in eastern industrial calamities in our own country, and unrest throughout the world. However, when take a fair view of things, the movement is gradually toward that which is saner, more humane and more just We must, have, patience with civilization, the speaker, said people wonder why the league of nations did not go through after several months of preparation, whereas nations took years to prepare for war. The league of nations, the conference at Washington, the parley at Genoa and the later meeting at The Hague all apparently-seemed fruitless, but, the speaker aid, borne pood- is bound to fron tlieui. We must simply be pittirnt and see things through.

Interring to the union of the two churches, Dean McOollestpr said that each member must realize that he Is not liviifg -for himself. -experiment of All Souls church of Hrattlcboro will be looked upon with interest and this ex- Wednesday Morning BIRTHS. In Putney, Sept. 11, a eon to Mr. and Mrs.

James Farrell. ADVERTISE IN THE REFORMER cotitil and silk Aff1 FECIA is suggested, jlet it never be said "We have tried it before." Do not be hampered by past failings. Be inspired by the expectations of success. Above, all, don't be one of those persons who stands off to watch a thing fail. It is an interesting fact, the speaker said, that, the tradition of the Unitarian and the.

Universalist churches welcomes a change. Unity is achieved most certainly and surely not by an ideal held in common but by a purpose held in common. A purpose is the life of this united church. A' great deal Of harm is done in this, world by people who have zeal without knowledge. And "in addition to knowledge there must be good will.

To illustrate the effect of vvith-cut knowledge DeanFenn said that some lime ago a friend of his went' out hunting with a companion and while the latter was aiming at sx, partridge which had just left the" brush the gun went vOff. the friend receiving a charge of buckshot, in the face. The two, re-1 paired to- a nejir-bv 1 farmhouse, where the-injured man on the doorstep awaiting the of physician. A crowd soon gathered ami -among them was -a woman who. insisted in asking questions of the injured man.

Reluctantly he answered. Finally another bystander said to the woman, ''Why on eartli don't -stop asking the man questions, can't you see his face is paining, im?" know it," answered the good woman, "hut I thought if I could keep him talking' he wouldn't get lock jaw" Dpjin Fenn then stressed the importance of the church and the school, the farmer to teach goodwill and the, latter to teach knowledge, A chnroh with jealousy, suspicion and ill will can never teach goodwill and very often the cat of contention devours the pigeon of peace. There are scores of towns in this country where a union of churches ought to be accomplished. Such a union has a remarkable responsibility and offers an exceptional opportunity in far-reaching usefulness and these responsibilities and opportunities will be met Jully by All Souls church of Brattleboro. 4 Fallowing Dean Fenn's address, a solo was sung by- Mrs.

Arthur IL Brasor. after which Dean McCollester was presented by Rev. Mr. Wood. The swaker said; (that traditionallv we are different but in the outlook of things we are the same.

The important TODAY $2.00 Ivory kandled Umbrellas good mer- A cerized materials. Wednesday Morning $3.00 to $5.00 Corsets, a good selection as to styles' and' an are good quality brocade. Wednesday Morning penmcnt of the federation of institu tions lends to tho development of a liner and more powerful spirit. The service closed with the recessional hymn and organ postlude. After the service an informal reception for the members and frineds of the church was held in the parish house and many took the opportunity inspect the new building and comment on its beauty and convenience.

DUMMERSTON. Miss Ruth who is ill, has returned to her home. Miss Blanche Newton has resumed work at the Shop Unique in Miss Marion Laughton leaves Sept. If) for Middlebury, where she' js to attend cidlege. Miriam Reed has gone to Manisquam, N.

where she will spend three weeks with friends at the shore. In many parts of the town the potato crop is a failure, the potatoes rotting in the ground or soon after they, are dug, and Mrs. -Rutherford Hayes," of Clearwater, and two sons and Mrs. Mary Hayes Bigelow of West Brattleboro were in town recently to see the old homestead of Mr. Hayes's grandfather, who went from this place tot Ohio shortly before the birth of Rutherford B.

Hayes, former president of the United States, 75c Brassieres and Bandeaux, several styles in all sizes, Wednesday Morning OuC 10c Snap Fasteners, B. market. All sizes, 30c and 35c Cutex, consisting of cuticle remover, nail white, liquid white, paste white, Wednesday Morning J. o.uu i weed suits, just a few left, in a good selection of sizes. Wednesday Morning.

Mrs. C. L. Stickney, Mrs. H.

R. Brown and Mrs. Robert C. Bacon left today by automobile for Swampseott, to attend the New England conference of Woman's clubs, which lasts three days. BRATTLEBORO LOCAL Two reeruits were received into Company I.

172d Infantry, last night. -They are Ernest W. Gibson, and Allan Davis. CADILLAC CAR STOLEN. (Continued from Page One) then reported to the police and to State's Attorney Harold, Whitney, while B.

II. Chapman, Carl W. Ilenkel and others did some hunting and telephoning-on their own account. were sent to many towns and cities, to police departments and de-tectivo bureaus, and this morning Major Taylor offered a reward of $100 for information leading to the conviction of the thieves. Among the places called by telephone.

were Keene, Bellows Falls, Rutland, Bennington, tireennelu, fcpring- field, Northampton, Boston, Troy, bany and New York city. Al- li, is me general opinion or tnose working on the case that the car has so many distinguishing points that it will be located. It also has been suggested that someone may have driven it away for' the deviltry of the thing and have left it somewhere knowing that it will be fAind, MaJpr Taylor looks upon its disappearance straight case of theft. Major Taylor paid over for the car two years ago last May, and he has driven it over 120.000 miles. lie values it at about $2,000.

It has an olive drab body with black top, fenders and other. trimmings, is upholstered in grey corduroy, and the nprings had a leather boot covering. It was equipped through- onM Vith Mij-hv-5-inch tires, which are not now- common- lney were coru iires, the two rear- tires being Norwalk cord. The car bore a Vermont number plate. The number is HII127, model -59, On the tarpet is a piece of leather to protect it from wear by the right heel, and on the dash is a nickel ash tray with glass cup.

Soon after Major Taylor left the car on Grove street some of the ladies at the church noticed two strange men standing near the parish house on the north side of the street. After looking around a bit the men crossed to the south side and looked around some more. There was sometmng aDoui mem that made the ladies recall the tact when it became known that the automobile had disappeared. The coupe- had a full supply of gasoline when it started on the Bennington trip. Major Taylor thinks there was less than 10 gallons in the tank when the theft occurred.

WALRUS TUSKS. Believed That Crop of Excellent Ivory Can Be Harvested Annually. A remarkable discovery at the seal on Pribilof Islands may prolong the world's vanishing ivory supply. Last summer an odiioxioub uuii ui- wna lnauien DV Kuvtrmueui seai ix hA rlit lfo tf its lone Bame recalcitrant mammal returned and to the supnse of both natives anu attendants the tusk had grown out five inches, the end still showing the ragged edge of the break. It is now believed that an annual crop of this excellent ivory can be harvested by cutting off one-half of one tusk each year from the bull walrus.

The one left intact is used by the mammal in digging clams and sea food. In a. year the stub would have grown nut- PTionirh in serve as a nickaxe, so the other tusk could be sacrificed for the fancies of man. Walrus ivory, is in great demand in Chins and where it is utilized for small carvings. Detroit News.

i Miss Paula Gellibrand, a Well-known society beauty in London, is now acting as a mannequin for a hobby. Generous Slender Ii BRINCESSfJlf! THEATRE 39c and 50c Stationery, a wide variety of delicate tints; a splendid value, CflrW Wednesday Morning i Thermos Bottles, Imported; pint A necessary i tern in every family, A Wednesday MorningV. HlJfC 39c Linen Crash, heavy, fine quality, with attractive fast colored border, J' Morning T. iJtC $2.00 Hand Bags, black and brown a generous, large size bag; AO Wednesday Morning pit j0 $1.00 Silk Stripe Shirting, attractive stripes and full full width, fZQtfh Wednesday Morning 0 eC $1.50 43-incr All Wool Serge, several popular sliades; no THE TO FOX SPECIAL he ast Mail" VITH Charles (Buck) Jones Tne Wonder Drama of Love and Thrills better quality. at the price, fhCdr Wednesday Morning 5.

Large Attendance Last Evening Bigger Show of County Races Start Today. Mass.l Sept. '12. Tie Live Wire" fair of the Franklin Countji Agricultural opened last at Frankliri park with a large tmlunce. The, midway was even larger than last year and the cattle exhibit is the finent that has been shown in vears.

There are not ax many herd horn distant points thU year nsr last, liut the number from the county is greater. There are numerous entries of purebred Holsteins, Angus, Jersey, Ayrshire and Shorthorn cattle. The nwirie exhibit occupies all the allotted pace and. the sheep exhibit compare favorably with the class shown in past years. The prevaUing breeds at the poultry show are buff and white.

OrpingtoiiM, barred and white Plymouth Hocks, rose and single comb Kl'cde Island Iteds, single comb white and brown Leghorns, and light, dark and buff lirahnias. water fowl and tur-l. Th iuvenile denartment is the finest and largest exhibit of its kind ever. shown in Franklin county ana mucu nas hern done to encourage, the youthful farmers The first floor of the exhibition house; devoted to" the state and Grange ex- i i inkih flnwprs virerabl. butter cheese, bread and cooked foods, juried fruits, vegetables and preserves.

On the balcony is a display of fancy needle work, arts and cratts. Tli'e first dog show under the auspices mntv.f(iiiii(ipt tireenneia ntnnt'i club opened today and will be one; of the chief attractions. The principal breeds shown are Boston terriers police dogs, collies, airedales and English setters. Judging of cattle and other exhibits started this morning at f. With fair weather touay rn urui arness racing will be held.

The racing program is as Three-year-old rot purse $5H); 2.12 pace, purse "ti tmce ours The track is in nnl three days of hne lir lioeer Rourke, the veteran turfman, who is in charge. MESSY ICE GOING. Electric Cooling as Way to Avoid Ifcmans Elaborate air-cooled, steel-constructed. refrigerators, the hnest of their kind today, as well as those wooden ones now scorned by icemen, soon will be replaced by modern, ec tiicilly operated cooling chests, elec-tvical' enthusiasts predict. They even sny that they will soon be as common as vacuum cleaners, and, that the mess of melting ice will become a thing of the nre many makes of these machines now on the" market, all having the ssirie basic principle.

though the methods of application vary. They depend on an electrically driven compressor and a liquid which will boil or change to gas at a Jow lemperature. Soit.e use ammonia, particularly the huge t-old storage plants some use sulphur dioxide. In addition there are a cooling ooil and a brine tank filled with a salt solution. The operation of the 1 whole is governed automatically 4y a thermostat.

When the temperature in the refrigerator a given point this thermostat, closes an electric switch and starts the motor which operates the com pressor ii jit ve ii valve to tl brine tank. The liquid is changed to gas, or boils, by reason of the higher- temperature of the brine, and in changing to gas it absorbs heat from the brine, which, becoming cold. but, being unable to freeze, cools the refrigerator and whatever is in it. When the temperature of the brine has reached a certain degree of coldness the themostat automatically opens the switch and stops the motor and the consumption of electricity. The liquid which has become gas gradually cools, assumes again the liquid state and returns to the compressor, where it presently starts out ii Khi ii on its career.

Jitney Service South Londonderry-Brattlcboro Week Days 1 Standard Time Orders mav'be left nt Brattleboro Drug Tel. mo. or at Riverside Inn, South Iondonderry. LEAVE A. M.

So. Londonderry, Riverside Inn. 8.00 Rawsonville CorneY Jamaica, Allen Douse 8.40 K. Jamaica, Wardsboro Jitney: 8.50 W. Towiiftbcnd, Grout Dean 8 Store n.oo Townshend, Phillips' Store Nwfane.

Eames' Stor 9.20 0.40 10.10, West Dummerston, Store i Arrive Brattleboro Drus LEAVE Brattleboro Drug Co Brattleboro Station West Store Newfane. Kanies' Store Townshend. -Phillips' Store W. Townshend, Grout Deane's E. Jamaica, Ward.sboro Jitney Jamaica, Allen House Rawsonville Corners Arrive So.

Londonderry. R. Inn. io.ao P. M.

5.00 5.3." 6.40 0.30 7.0." 7.25 7.30 Car will meet northbound and southbound trains daily. Auto trips with Hudson and Essex cars at request. Automobile Service i Ron on Eastern Standard Time Townshend and Brattleboro DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY 1st trip 2d trip iDAVE 1 a.m. Townshend. Duckett's Store.

6.45' 11.20 Isewfane Inn, 7.00 11.30 p. m. 7.10 vll.40 Wrilliamsville West Dummerston Store, Arrive Brattleboro, LEAVE Root's I'har'cy, West Dummerston Store, Villiamsville Station, Newfane Inn, 7.20 12.00 7.45 12.20 0.15 9.35 9.55 4.15 4 4.50 10.10 10.25 5.10 Arrive Townshend, 5.5 Order Book at Root's Pharmacy Brattlelioro. Vt. S.

SAYRE, TOWNSHEND. VT. Telephone, Newfane We handle trunks and express; Trucking and cars for hire. Extra trips beyond Townshend at reasonable rates. JITNEY Between East Dover and Brattleboro Leve Ea.4t Dover Leave So.

Williamsvllle Arrive Brattleboro 7.00 a. 7.30 a. 7.45 a. 8Ja a m. Leave Brattleboro Arrive Williamsville 4.00 p.

m. 4.30 p. 4.45 p. Arrive So. Newfane m.

Arrive East Dover f.lo p. m. I.ieave orders at Thomas's Drug Store or Telephone East Dover 911-2. ARTHUR AMSDEN I $10.00 Brown Marabou Scarfs, Wednesday Morning KMcCullock and Marjorie Adams, taking part in the drill, 1 he Corn dairies. The children taking part in the playette, The Bells of Bonnydingle, were.

Dorothy Dot, Annis Carpenter: Sir Dis mal Dumps, Ike Buga- boo Man Alclen Hannum; yueen ot tJie Cosev Ruth Blood; Fairy Bright-Thought, Fem West Wind, Lillian Lovell, Dorothy Dot, grown- larger, Beatrice 'Browning; Old Woman, Mildred Howard; Carol, Mar-rorie Adams; Avis," Barbnra Smith; Frank, Tracy Howard Royi Richard Bugbee; the BrowniesT-Kcallywish. Floyd Carpenter; Justnow. Junior Smith; I can, Philip Howard; I will, Arthur Neill; Sunshine Fjairies, Dorofchv Willard, Christina and Florence Williams. Helen Smith, Gertrude Howard and Bertha McCullock The, credit for the success of the entertainment is due to the faithfulness and patience of. Mrs.

E. F. Phillips and Miss Jennie? Pierce in drilling the little plavers. Before the entertainment; the Y. P.

S. C. E. Served a corn' chowder supper which was weir attended. George- Perrv has begun work for the J.

Smith Corporation. i B. F. Howard left vesterday for Boston. He will return home The condftion of Mrs.

Miranda Whitman is serious. She. is cared for by Miss Nellie Howard of There will be a regular meeting of the O. E. S.

tomorrow evening, hen it is expected there also will be initia- Georce Aiken and Miss Alice Ilolway went yesterday to the state fair at White "River Junction and arranged the exhibits from Mr. Aiken's nursery. D. W.Hplt. who has been employed -this summer by the Mosher garage in Brattleboro, has begun work at the Dodge service station on Canal street.

Miss Edith Adams accompanied her mother, Mrs. Wavland Adams of Sax-tons River, to Boston yesterday, where Mrs. Adams will undergo an operation on her eyes. F. B.

Howard brought 53 cows and 45 calves over the mountain from the West river vallev Saturday, shipping all the calves and part of the cattle to Boston yesterday morning Those registering with Mrs. is. Ilannum are: Mr. and Mrs. "William H.

Page of Arlington, N. who staved for the week-end. Miss Yvonne A. De-saulniert of Boston and Ernest A. Lums-den of Few York city, who are there for 10 days.

Don't Throw Away Corks. Often a Is the handiest thins to have around and yet the hardest to find. This In of the fact that you pull many corks out of bottles In a week's time, A smsl! bos, labeled corks, will come In handy Ii you put these pulled-out corks in it and flnrt a p'ace for it on the pantrv shelf. Homelike Touches. Shades and curtains should be chosen to regulate but not shut out the light and air.

Simple, durable, softly hanging materials, such as white or cream voile, scrim, swlss or cheesecloth, hemmed or hemstitched, make good curtains, which may have overcurtalns of colored or figured mmerlah IS COMING Size earance to Wcfmen Who Are "Hard to Fit ft Telephone 1121-W zmth $5.00, $10.00 and $12.50 Colored Organdie Dresses, all dainty styles, Pi Wednesday Morning tt tp? $1.25 Jersey Bloomers, good; sizes, shirred at knee. "Laughing Gas" Comedy x. NEWS Matinee 2.30. Admission: Children 10c, Adults 20c Evening 7 and Admission Children 15c, Adults 28c WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Regular and extra sizes Wednesday Morning i 75c Brown Drop Stitch Lisle Hose, splendid mercerized Wednesday Morning 50c none better on the Wednesday Morning 5c GS05 alike, rO' 35c shades. plain or 98 A- three patterns, all sizes, 12 years up to 40, Ofl, iOC 1 II 59c Lisle Hose, in the polo shades only, Wednesday Morning $1.25 Silk Hose, in al the wanted clocked, Wednesday Morning App $2.98 and $3.50 Kimonos, good looking styles; some attractively embroidered, VC Wednesday Morning ti0 Brand New Shirt Waists, that are marked to sell tliis Hall If you have been compelled in Tfose gllOCS the past to be satisfied with un- -sightly shoe; ha, looked old- a Bo0 fashioned or to safenfice com for $1.98, Wednesday Morning fort to your feminine love of pretty footwear you will -V- i oo Thrilling, heart-gripping, REAL you.

can't, sit unmoved and see this picture. You'll never forgive yourself if you miss it. $1.25 Satine Gymnasium Bloomers, in black only, Af)j Wednesday Morning i -t Babies' $3.48 and $3.98 Sweaters, white with a bit of color all cute little styles, QC) Wednesday Morning Misses' 79c Jersey-Bloomers, spledid quality jerseyj in; flesh only, CAf) Wednesday Morning tJ vl 4 $1.39 and $1.50 Boys' and Girls' Pajamas, well made, of good looking cross bar materials. Sizes 8 to 12 years in this lot, -'A'OW 'Wednesday Morning CJw Misses' $5.00 Gingham Dresses, sizes 13, 15, 17 19. All colors, C4: (Q i Wednesday tJlotCI 10c Colgates and Palmolive Co.

Soap, large half pound cakes, yanwiowu Qidure 'JESSE LTLASKY PRBSEWTS "Stjte SLoei for Stoat Womea" Devised by a Rochester manu-f acturer Wf B. Coon to meet the need of women who require extra width, but preserving the slender grace which is the attractive feature of the shoe fashions of today. The built-in steel arch' sup-porting shank imparts strength and security and adds to their shape retaining qualities. All lasts and leathers. rs 1 it I 14(1 I i Wednesday Morning 25c Bordered Marquisette, Wednesday Morning $1.25 Khaki Middy Blouses, are here, Wednesday Morning SPECIAL COMEDY "All With Al.

St. John WAGNER'S J. E. MANI COMING George Arliss in "The Ruling Passion 95-97 Main Street iimnnHiNUIIIUUin,.