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THE BRATTLEBORO DAILY REFORMER, TUESDAY,- OCTOBER 17, 1922. i - -: . if !l 1 V Attention Sportsmen ! Don t Fail to See Captain Richard This famous shot will be at Island Park for two Bday3'-J - " iTBursday and Friday I of This Week Capt. Richard will give an exhibition of Trap Shooting each afternoon at 2 o'clock. During the rest of each day Capt. Richard will be glad to give instruction to anyone interested Trap or Wing Shooting in , BRING YOUR FA VORITE GUN AND TRY THIS FASCINAT ING ALL THE YEAR ROUND SPORT. , Capt. Richard is sent here by the Winchester Repeating Arms Co., makers of high grade Guns and Ammunition. Remember we are head quarters for . all kinds of Shot Shells and Metallic Ammunition. X . t x .. , V' ir 'Of M v fee t? - V v ' li t i-i 11 4 v " 311 " ' " t I Li s - ;t: v. ' is "... We have just Cleaning Rods. received a new and complete line of Robbiiis & Cowles, Inc. TODAY PRINCESSK THEATRE GLORIA SWANSON IN- Her Gi Ided Gage , The Parisian Love Drama with Glorious Gloria as the dancing sensation of Paris and Broadway. The brilliant cast includes Dfavid Powell, Harrison Ford and Walter Hiers. Comedy Pathe News Matinee 2.30. Evening 7 Admission: Children 10c, Adults 20c and 8.45. Children 15c, Adults 28c TOMORROW MM i, :Ts.rAW ' featuring JACK LIVINGSTON and ETHEL SIIAHNON "Written and Directed br Finis Fos , The humorous story of a direct-by-mail courtship by proxy which sorely perplexed a dashing officer of the Northwest Mounted and a romantic young maid. . "Ten Seconds" Comedy , "Old Moose Trails", Scenic COMING 46 Blood and Sand 59 MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST ; i 1 1 r BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL in A history of ach selection to be used the contest whicbHs being conducted under the auspices of Community Serv ice and which will be demonstrated in the schools, music stores and other places, will be printed in this space as it is to be demonstrated four each week, with a review the fifth day. 11 SELECTION 10. Liebestraum (Dream of 'Love). I?y Franz Liszt ; I5om near Ojrden- ; bursr. Hungary, LStl ; died in Baireuth j ISNCi. The wonders of the piano We hear i the piano played o often that we fre ' (iuMitly ffrget the wonders of the instru j ment. What a band or orchestra needs j many different players and instruments ! to do. can, to a great extent, be done by the piano with a single performer. The piano can render ninny parts and can I sjitrgest the tones of many instruments, j Much of the extraordinary development I of pin no music is due to the composer of tod-iy's selection. A musician and a patron of niusfcians Franz Liszt was a Hungarian, and to this ancestry doubtless owed his strong emotional life. He was the most capable pianist of his century and was a worthy composer in manv hmnehes of music. His piano pieces appear on every artisfs I program, for they display piano and per-j former . at their best. But he won a J unique place in music through his gener- j ous heart. Although himself a composer and performer of the first rank, he seemed entirely free from jealousy an' petty feel- ' ing, even of men who sought to rival him. lie was always ready to aid othr musi cians with money, appreciation, and in struction. Many artists were the recip ients of his goodness. Kithard Wagner could probably never hnve accomplished what he did had it not been for the help cf his friend Liszt. . A tone picture. This Liebestraum (Dream of Love) is the third of several compositions of the same type which Lisrt wrote. It is a song without words which leaves much to the imagination of the listener. Beginning with a simple. v:rm. tender melody. Liszt tries to re veal the joy of a lover who is dreaming rf his beloved. -"Evidently fancy is ;il jowod free tiiprht. because as the composi tion proceeds and enthusirim rises manv orrinmenffitiors, trills, and runs appear to suggest the wonderful rosy pictures which come to all of us in our most com frtnble dreams. BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL BRATTLEBORO LOCAL i BRATTLEBORO LOCAL A special meeting of the board of di rectors of Brattleboro Community serv ice will be held at 7. SO o'clock tonight at the Board of Trade rooms. Miss Frances Martell entertained the women clerks in Houghton & Simonds's I store last evening at the rooms of the Business and Professional Woman's club. Scott Dunklee, formerly of Brattle boro, narrowly escaped death, at his sand pit on the Jill road in Greenfield, Mass., yesterday, w hen a bank of sand caved in on him and John Wunsch, one of the workmen. Mr. Wunsch was digging at the foot of the bank and Mr. Dunklee, fearing a slide, went to him to warn him. Before he could speak the bank slid, burying both men. Raymond Moreau and Charles Smith of Turners Falls were near by ami dug out Mr. Dunklee and Mr. Wunsch. neither of whom was in jured seriously. Special Notice Owing to the length of "The Prisoner of Zenda" it will be impossible "to play Music Memory Contest Se lections. But you will hear Wednesday matinee and evening the Monday, Tues day and Wednesday selec tions. If you like to hear music mem ory contest selections please sign the following slip and mail or leave at the box office. I am interested in the Music Memory Contest Selections and would like to hear them played on the organ. Name Street Do not play Music Memory Con test selections. Name . Street LATCHIS THEATRE About 2.1 members of Wantastiquet lodg of Odd Fellows went to South Londonderry last evening to attend the district meeting. Hope lodge, No. .r2. of Manchester Depot worked the first degree, which was exemplified in a fine manner. The liebekahs of South Lon donderry served an excellent supper be fore the meeting. In municipal court in Keene, N. II., yesterday Oscar (fuiheen of Brattleboro, through his counsel, Philip II. Faulkner, pleaded nolo to speeding in Westmore land on Oct. H, also to driving around a curve where view was obstructed at a rate of speed greater than 10 miles nn hour. A fine of ?15 and costs of $S.70 were imiosed. (tuiheen was arrested by State Traffic Officer William B. Bumell. The annual meeting of the Baptist World-AVide guild was held last evening in the church parlors, when the follow ing officers were elected : President, Helen Hopkins: vice pres.. Ada Felch ; sec, Etta Leach ; treas., Mrs Clarence Smith: program committee. Elva Bob bins : literarv coin.. Maybelle Hazelton ; social com., Mildred D-.mpier; member ship com.. M;irjrie Clapp. Following the business white cross work was done. Refreshments of wafers and punch were served. i John J. Gilmore of Greenfield. Mass., who married Miss Charlotte Hildreth of this town and who for four years was with the Mauley Bros. Co., and Fred W. Tirreil. also of Greenfield, have become associated in an automobile business in Greenfifld. handling the Hudson and Ls scx cars in that territory. Both Mr. Tirreil and Mr. Gilmore have been in the department of the eldon garage. Tirreil being employed tnere tne six years and Mr. Gilmore the past years. Mrs. E. A. Jacobs of Jamaica is visit ing her daughter, .Mrs. John Ilenkel. Miss Gertrude Doyle has returned to i Boston after visiting her father, John ; Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. William Bobbins of Baldwinsville, Mass., were guests at John Henkel's Sunday. j " Mrs. E. F. Godfrey of West Lebanon. N. H., visited her sister, Mrs. S.. W. Hudson, yesterday. ... I. Bev. and Mrs. E. C. Clark of Shu shim, N. Y., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. II. L. Brooks. Reginald Davis' of the Lane-Davis vul canizing plant was at the company's plant in Barre over the week-end." George K. Foster resumed work this morning in aughan & Burnetts jewelry store after a vacation of two weeks. George Crowell, who had been spend ing a month here with his father, C. B. Crowell. left this morning for his heme in Sm n Francisco, Cal., oing by ,way of Chicago. Miss Florence Goodale went - Sunday evening to Boston, called there by the illness of Jier brother. Evan Goodale. who is confined to his bed with a dislo cated hip. Gorborino. who went to Washington, D. C. to attend the Bliss Electrical school, has returned to Brat-, tlchoro. He is spending a few days in j Greenfield. i Gordon C. Lake has resigned his posi- j tion at the Park Drug store and will besin work Monday as manager of the Wilson Brothers pharmacy at White Itiver Junction. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. DeWitt have re turned from a few days' stay in Boston, where they went to attend the DeWitt ltahdall wedding Saturday evening in Arlington, Mass. Robert Kent, who had been on con struction work in Alburg, has finished work there and has joined Mrs. Kent at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy II. Wagner. Harry M. Sweetland, who lives on Putney road, and who recently bought the house on Clark street owned by the late Mrs. Cora W. Wood, will not move there until spring. Mrs. F. A. Fi field of Putney came yes terdav to visit a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Willis Tutthi of Prospect street. Mrs. Charles C. Il.wjer of Proc torsville also is a guest there this week. Dr. and Mrs. George F. Lane were in Bennington Saturday to attend a meet ing and banquet of the chiropractors of the state. Following the banquet there was discussion oi several sudjciis, in cluding Tuberculosis, by Lane. John Sheehy of South Main street who has been ill several months, is in a crit ical condition. Miss Susan and 'Miss Mildred Ilanra han returned yesterday from their home in Hinsdale, where thev went to fcneml Prof. George K. Cherrie of South New fane left yesterday for New York, from which place he will sail Oct. 2i for South America. Mrs. W. Ii. Xoyes has returned from Stanstead, 1'. Q., where she visited two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Huntley. Miss Helen Leahy and brother. John Leahy,, were in Bellows Falls yesterday to attend the funeral of their brother-in-law; Frank Moriarty. Miss Beatrice Vinton accompanied Miss Sylvia Crosby to .r.ast Angus, P. S.. where they spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Smith. 3Ir. and Mrs. Sherman Abbott spent i yesterday in Springfield, Mass. Mr. and I .Mrs. John Ilarvejfof Worcester were' their guests over the week-end. Mrs. Frank F. Weston and son, Frank- I lin, of Torrington. Conn., visited over the I week-end with Mrs. Weston's brother, i Edwin Seymour of West Brattleboro. ' Attorney and Mrs. A. V. D. Piper and i daughter, Dorothy, and Miss Helen Howe of Boston, went by automobile to Shu- j shan, N. Y., Sunday to spend the day. Miss Howe, who had been Mrs. Piper's ! guest here 10 days, returned 'to Boston I today. Wat's Wiiy .You're Tire i r Oafol Sorte-Hare No Apntlifa ! -a Vonr Liver Is Sluggish ! CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will help put yott right jin a revr 027. , They act quickly ; though gently and give na- "tare a chance 1 to renew your health. Cor rect the iiru CARTER'S ITTLE IVER PILJLS mediate effects of constipation, relieva biliousness, indigestion and sick head .ache. . -At ... ,i ; Small Pin Small Dcse Small Price Chrysanthemums Are the Reasonable Flower. Step into our store and see the display. Hopkins the Florist, Inc. 9 3323S3BS wsm lovers line "Good tothelostdrbif R SC. U.S. PAT. OFF. O 1 n J jp past TWO BUltGLARIKS LAST MCJHT. (Continued from Page One) at E. Ii. Hildreth & Co.'s printing plant, and Oilker Merrill A. Stark, who lives in th apartment above ber. Officer Stark and Mr. Switzer made their way quietly dwn stairs and when Lthey entered the lower rooms tl.e uooi leadins Iroin ttie Kticnen u mr uunu room had been closed by the burglars, who apparently had retreated to the kitrhen. The house lights were Hashed on and when the two men went into the Uitflieii the visitors had escaped through : 1 BROOKS HOUSE the kitchen dxr, which was open. As G. E. Sherman Manager H. S. KILLELEA Electrical Contracting Wiring Motor Repairing Telephone 580-W or 580-K Moslicr Bids. . far as she could ascertain. Mrs. Mvitzer said nothing had been taken, the thieves apparently having Income frightened be fore they had made up their minds what thev would take for booty. The time of the other break was not definitely fixed as Mr. Adams, who is employed by Dunham Brothers Co.. did not discover that his house had been broken into urtil V, o'clock this morning. At that time Mr. Adains went into the bathroom, and he noticed that the serein had been taken out of the window. Fur ther investigation revealed that the screen was on the ground outside the window, and a small box had been placed up against the house under the window to assist the intruders in gaining en trance. Mr. Adams then realized that someone had ben in his house and he called the attention of Mrs. Adams to the mat t'r. She found that her black leather shopping bag and her leather purse which she had left last night on the kitchen- table had len stolen. The purse contained nearly $4 in money. Mr. Adams found also that IS cents which he had in his trousers pocket hail Iwen taken, and a pair of kid gloves which he left last -night in the kitchen were found outside the bathroom window on the ground. . Mr. Adams said that neither he nor his wife nor their son, Francis, who sleep in the front part of the house, heard the intruders while they were at work in the house. Apparently the thieves confined their efforts to what they could find in the kitchen as nothing was missed from the dining room, which is adjacent to the kitchen ami which is between the kitchen and the sleeping rooms. The police were notified early this morning, and they are working on the case. In view of the many breaks here of .late Hie villagers are beginning to won der if Brattleboro is tUe meoea of thieves. Some townspeople believe that as those J who made the breaks six weeks ago were not apprehended the thieving element has 1ocome emboldened. On the other hand, it is felt that many people have grown careless in seeing to the proper bolting of their houses at night and leaving win dows open and unsecured in remote parts of the house. Many believe that what the town needs most of all is the capture ofsome of these thieves who are contrib uting to the general uneasiness of the sit- ! nation and the meting out of such stiff sentences as will cause burglars to realize that Brattleboro is a good place for them to keep away from. JOHN MacCORISON Impersonator and Humorist AH Souls Parish House Wednesday, October 18, 8 P. ML . ADMISSION 50 CENTS Members of Business and Professional Woman's Club Admitted Free- Wit 11 DEPENDABLE ? jT IDCHM'Y ftfBOCONYlfa jflJlillP - . iisWM . ' rm m m rn w - 9 SOCONY Gasoline ignites instantly and gives you t quick starts and smooth,1 strong pick-up, even in cold weather. . Don't wear out your bat teries and foul spark plugs and valves by trying to run on some inferior brand. . . Clean out your tank; clean up your motor; fill up with Socony. And stick to Socony, ?i I litinrADM Oi it t-v GASES LI ?IE BEST Results mm iiisMl REC.U.S.PAT.OFFW P 1 v Every gallon DEPENDABLE everywhere i STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK, 26 Broadway - v 3 2-