THE BRATTLEBORO DAILY REFORMER,1 FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1922.
(mait) (hops)
THE FAMOUS
SUDBURY
MALT EXTRACT
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Recognized by the Medical Profession as Being the
Greatest Tonic and Reconstructive
There is Only One Sudbury
"Accept No Substitutes"
Put up in 2-lb. Sanitary Cans
Price $1.10 the Can
With four ounces choice hops, $1.25
Spnt Anywhere in New England by
Parcel Post Prepaid
Send Check or Money Order
SUDBURY MALT PRODUCTS CO.
89 Sudbury St., Boston
Tel. liowdoin 5284-W
5352
8
Safety
A
L
The opportunity to secure shares of eight
per cent cumulative preferred stock of the Rut
land Marble Manufacturing Company at par,
with a bonus of 50 per cent of common stock.
$200 Price Per Unit $200
2 Shares 8 Per Cent Preferred Stock at par $200.00
1 Share Common Stock at par $100.00
Total par value , $300.00
This same unit which we are offering' to residents of
the State of Vermont at S200 is now being sold for $300
per unit outside the state.
This corporation was formed under Vermont laws in
1917 and has earned and paid its dividends from the very
beginning. Purpose of this issue is to provide additional
equipment to take care of increasing business.
Buy now and get your dividend check July 15th.
Write us for full information and easy payment plan.
Remit by check or money order to
Rutland Marble Mfg. Co., Inc.
BRANDON, VERMONT
ACT QUICKLY OR IT WILL BE TOO LATE
E. A. BELLMORE, Treas.
fX-rMX Of
WW
G-E-R-A-N-I-U-M-S
all the flowers that come
and go, the good old Geranium is
still at the head of the li They
are in full .bloom now aiid ready for
your window boxes and flower beds.
HOPKINS THE FLORIST
Del icious Ice Cream mifv
and Sodas L
Our Soda Fountain business has been built up on the
same policy which has made successful our large drug
business. We serve only the purest' and best goods. The
cream you buy here is absolutely fresh and pure; the
syrups are selected carefully for quality; the fruits used
are the freshest and finest we can buy.
The quality of our goods and the satisfaction we give
to everyone who comes here once is what we depend upon
to bring them back again. Your continued patronage is
what we are after and we strive in every possible way
to deserve it.
'IMa g y mf
. T.
t - .1 ---- .- -. ... - irTT'Tir-i-r mr-nr - -
Advertise Your To Rents in The Reformer.
Sporting
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
Xew York,
St. Louis.
Philadelphia,
Detroit,
Cleveland,
Boston,
Chicago,
Washington,
New York,
St. Louis,
Pittsburgh,
Chicago,
Philadelphia,
Brooklyn.
Cincinnati,
Boston,
Won . Lost T.c.
21 11 .find
15) 12 .013
15 14 .M7
15. 15 .500
14 17 .451
13 14 .481
VI 17 .414
111 1J .387
nal League.
Won Lost T.c.
20 11 . .045
17 12 .5N
15 12 .556
15 13 .530
11 14 .440
12 10 .420
13 IS .410
8 18 .307
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
St. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia. ,
National League.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
' YESTERDAY'S GAMES.
American League.
All games, rain.
National League.
Brooklyn, ' . 7 0 0
St. Louis, 5 9 S
Vance, Mamaux and Deberry ; Fertica,
Barfoot and Ainsmith.
All other games, rain.
STOLTE'S ATHLETES
GETTING IN TRIM
Invitation Meet Here Next Week Sat
urday and State Championship Meet
in Burlington June 2 and 3.
"Dode" Stolte's powerful high school
track team is getting in shape for the lo
cal invitation track meet to be held here
May 27 and the state championship
meet which is to be held at Burlington
June 2 and 3. Unless the local team
has a decided reversal of form they
should again emerge state champions.
There will be considerable ' competi
tion at the invitation meet, as the
Today
PRINCESS
THEATRE
"7.
P
- t
a:
"The Wife Trap"
WITH
Mia May
The Famous European Actress
A throbbing emotion-drama that
takes you inside the boudoirs of
society.
Filmed amid luxurious settings,
including the real Monte Carlo.
"From Soup to Nuts"
Comedy
INTERNATIONAL NEWS
MATINEE 2.30
Admission: Child 10c, Adult 20c
EVENING 7 and 8.45
Admission: Child 15c, Adult 2Sc
TOMORROW
Tom Mix
IN
"The Rough
Diamond"
A romance of modern chivalry,
which sweeps from ranch life to a
foreign republic.
There is a circus in full blast,
to say nothing of one of the real
old-time street parades, with ele
phants, clowns, wild animals, and
even a calliope at the end of it.
Al St. John
IN
"Special Delivery"
A De Luxe Comedy
Last Chapter of
The Blue Fox
Monday and Tuesday
Rcdolf Valentino
IN
"The Wonderful
Lover"
7
& 'A
60. & f
58 .57 S 23
SZ .23
S . 47 4t
5; " -
Why does Rastus smile?
Draw from one to two and so on to the
end.
Greenfield high school track team and
the Springfield (Mat's.) Tech high school
team will be here to unhold the honor
of the Bay state. Tech has a well-bal
anced team, while Greenfield i reputea
to have a sensational distance runner.
Keene also will send a team here. At
the Burlington meet the local team will
meet the strong Lyndon Institute team,
which dfl not compete at the Middlebury
meet. The locals' strength in the track
events and in the discus throw, pole
vault and shot put should be sufficient
to pull them through by a good margin.
NEW HAMPSHIRE WOOL
GROWERS WELL PAID
Farmers In Co-operative Tool Get 35
Cents Pound for Last Year's Clip
Making New Tool.
CONCORD, N. II., May 10. Checks
totalling $10,018.90 were mailed yester
dav to 200 wool growers who joined the
pool of the New Hampshire Co-operative
Marketing association during 1921, the
sum representing the net proceeds real
ized from the manufacture and sale of
the wool grown by members of the pool
during those 12 months.
In all, 56.000 pound of wool were
made into suitings, auto robes, blankets,
and other articles during the year. These
products brought the farmer 35 cents per
ponnd for ' the vame' wool for wmcn-ne
would have received 12 to IS cents per
pound in the open market.
Wool products of the co-operative asso
ciation pool were sold in 20 states, 10 of
which had regularly appointed agencies.
Purchasers of goods have expressed en
tire satisfaction with their goods.
A new pool is at present being organ
ized among wool growers of this state
by James C. Farmer, general manager
of the association, at headquarters in this
city. Mr. Farmer stated yesterday that
he had already sold in advance prac
tically all the wool of the grade used in
manufacturing suitings.
MRS. NELSON ON WITNESS STAND
Too Much Interference by Husband's
Folks Wrecked Her Happiness. ;
WINDSOR. May 19. Mrs. Homey n
Nelson of Lincolnton. N. C. who is suing
her parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Nelson of West Pawlet, for alienation
of the affections of her husband, on the
witness stand in the federal caurt in
Windsor yesterday recited the story of
how the estrangement between herself
and her husband took place. Too much
interference on the part of her husband's
folks caused her domestic unhappiness,
she testified.
Thomas Nelson, upon examination by
J. W. Redmond, one of his counsel, said
that he was worth $75,000 and that his
wife, the co-defendant, had considerable
money.
Letters written by Mrs. Romeyn Nel
son, after she returned home, concerning
her feelings toward the Nelson family in
AVest Pawlet were endearing in some in
stances. In others she scolded her hus
band for his attitude toward her.
John II. Rudesell of Lincolnton, N. C,
father of the plaintiff, testified regarding
the behavior of Lis daughter after she
returned home from Vermont. He said
that she seemed to have lost all interest
in life and that her general health was
impaired as a result of her experience.
SENATE REUNION JUNE 21-25.
Meeting at Lake Mansfield Trout Club
Banquet Saturday Evening.
MONTPELIER, May 19. The mem
bers of the 1921 senate will hold their
second reunion June 24 and 15 at Lake
Mansfield Trout slub in Stowe. Facili
ties there will injure a pleasant outing ;
side trip to Mt. Mansfield if desired.
The rates are "$S per day. A banquet
will be served Saturday evening. lion.
Harvey R. Kingsley, president pro tem
pore, will act as toastmaster.
HINSDALE, N. II.
Howard-Freeman.
Miss Minnie Mae Howard, daughter
of Mrs. Chcsley J. Cripns of 123 Davis
Ustreet, and Arthur Henry Freeman, son
ot iur. and .Mrs. Kalpa Freeman or
Hinsdale, N. II.. were united in mar
riage Tuesday afternoon by Rev. W.
Henry McLean at the parsonage of the
Methodist church, the single ring serv
ice being used. They were attended by
Miss Marion Holland, cousin of the
bride, and Roger Freeman, brother of the
groom. After the ceremony a wedding
supper was served at the home of the
bride, which was attended by the imme
diate relatives. The house was prettily
decorated in green and white, the color
scheme being carried out in the decorat
ing of the wedding cake, which was made
by the bride's mother. Among the guests
present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pratt
of Keene, N. II., Mrs. O. L. Howe and
daughter, Marion Holland, Alden and
George Crinns of Rrattleboro. Vt., and
Roger Freeman of Hinsdale, N. H. Mr.
and Mrs. Freeman left by automobile
Wednesday for a wedding trip to New
York city. They will make their home
in Hinsdale, N. II., after June 11.
Greenfield Recorder.
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL
in
1
w
ers.
J. Fr$lette has begun work as clerk
the Latchis fruit store. ;
morning to Boston for a few days' stay.
Airs., j. is. any oi i.fVY jw viij ia
at the Brooks House to remain a few
days.
Attorney M. V. Maurice has gone to
Sheldon to see his mother, who m
seriously ill.
Mrs. May Aldrich, nurse, who has
hm ill several weeks in the Memorin!
hospital with pneumonia, is gaining.
Ernest M. Goodenough is in llming
n today on business at the boys' camp,
here he is doing the electric wiring.
George Whitney will finish work June
in Houghton & Simonds's store and
ill take a position with Slauley Btoth-
s. ' i
A foreran Sherman. whr hfl hnun dtukI.
ing a few days in town, left today on a
i . : . . .i . ...
uusiucss inp iu me uurmern part oi tlie
state.
William Fish 1ms fin?ii1
the'Estey Organ Co., and has gone to
vesc iiaven, uonn., 10 work in an organ
factory.
Mrs. John Flavin of Bellows Falls
as called here yesterday by the death
f her sister-in-law. Mrs Timnthir
O'Connor.
Afru "Va1ti AfnT-i.fl li (al...
i - " .'it.jiiatu ua. muni a jnj-
sition as clerk in Simons's Shop Unique.
Shp nrevinnslv ivoa unnlAmJ ; n . v
- - - i - ' ' 1U 1J.
Mann s drygoods store.
Dr. Lawrence F. Ileaphv of New York
city came last night to visit his sisters,
Miss Anna Ileaphy and Miss Ilegina
Ileaphy of Cedar street.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Coombs and
youngest son will leave tomorrow for
New Haven, Conn., to visit in the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Eudoff Turner.
John Holbrook accompanied his father,
E. F. Holbrook, here from Keene yes
terday on a business trip. They were
sruests over last night at the Brooks
House.
Miss Lizzie Stevens of Winchester, N.
II., who formerly had a position several
years in the office of the Dunham Broth
ers company, is visiting friends in town
this week.
T. J. Coogan will leave Monday for
Southern Pines to accompany Mrs.
Coogan and son, Edward, to Brattleboro.
Edward (5oogan has been ill there and is
now confined to his bed.
Mrs. II. C. Rice, Mrs. C. S. Hamilton,
Mrs. A. V. Woodworth and Miss Flor
ence Wellman went today to Fair
Haven to attend the 10th annual conven
tion of the state Parent-Teacher asso
ciation. Mrs. W. J. Bigelow, president of the
Brattleboro Woman's club, Mrs. C. L.
Stickney, Mrs. Richard C. Averill, Mrs.
Herbert G. Barber. Mrs. M. p. Maurice,
Mrs. Harold E. Whitney, Mrs. F. E.
Barber and Mrs. Murray M. Tucker,
delegates. are in Montpclier today
to attend the special meeting of the Ver
mont Federation of Women's Clubs.
Most of the women will return Saturday,
but Mrs. Maurice and son will spend
three weeks visiting in the northern part
of the ttate.
Annuities
Times such as these demonstrate the value of a
TRAVELERS ANNUITY CONTRACT
It is the safest investment for an elderly man or wom
an who is forced to derive a living from a limited amount
of capital. ?
A stock or bond yielding nine or ten per cent is
usually "speculative." . ,
But if you are 60 or more you can obtain this or a
larger percentage (depending on age) from a TRAVEL
ERS ANNUITY for as long as you live, v
If you want safety coupled with larger returns, there's
nothing better than a
TRAVELERS LIFE ANNUITY. .
Fred W. Putnam Insurance Agency
The Travelers Insurance Company
State Agents
Phone 54 . 20 American Bldg
SOLOMAN PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Denies Implication in Flimflamming
Springfield Fur Merchant.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass.. May 19.
Louis Soloman. of 1"0 Main street, ar
rested Wednesday night on the charge
of being implicated in defrauding Sam
uel Futterman. furrier, of 310 Bridie
street, out of $2,500 in a flim-flam game,
pleaded not guilty in the police court
yesterday. Bail was fixed at $3,500 and
the case was continued to May 31 for
trial.
Futterman said that Soloman and a
man named Stein were involved in a deal
for furs in which Futterman was 'fleeced
out of the sum mentioned which he with
drew from a bank on the representation
that the furs were a great bargain.
I 1 j
Cut oui ifxeWQm Miles
Many steps make weary miles when you re
heat irons and repeat walking from stove to iron
ing board. Electricity is hotter than any stove
fire. It travels faster and farther in a second than
you can walk in a day.
The "Thermax" Electric Iron is ready at
hand wherever you stand. You can use it in the
laundry, kitchen, or on the pool porch in Sum
mer. No waiting for heat, no walking to get it.
You'll do more and better handwork less tiring
footwalk with the "Thermax."
THIRTY-DAY SALE
SPECIAL PRICE
$4.98
Made and guaranteed by Landers, Frary & Clark
Twin State Gas & Electric
Company
Service After Sale
Phsm
gi.i,ilitoiiirtiliiiMm;
S3 S H-r- 2
Goodnow, Pearson & Hunt
Braltleboro's Department Store
3
H
s
Here Are the
New
anamas
5
P
Fancy Weave Tan
Effect
ennits
$4
See the New 1922 Straws
Now Is the Best Time to Select Yours . '
In readiness for you, we have gathered together in our Men's Furnish
ings Department and in our reserve stock, collections of straw hats that
. cover the entire field of styles. - ' : V:,
j We'll guarantee that you will find so many models to suit you, that
jj your selection will be easy and thoroughly satisfactory ' j :
5
Sailor Briin Sennits Will Lead
They Are Made for Comfort as Well as Appearance
$1.50, $1.95, $2.45 $3.00 to $5.00
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