davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-10-24
Business 1lotices.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertion; five cents per line succeeding in
sertions Count short words to line or six
long ones.
New Figs at Calvi's.
Mileage Books at Marshalls.
New chestnuts at Calvi's.
Meages to rent. C. f. Rich.
Pineapples at Calvs.
Rooms to rent No. Franklin st. 43tlp
Up-to-date millinery. Gee Sisters.
Spanish onions at Calvi's.
Oysters fresh every day at Gorhams.
Up-to.date Millinery. Mrs. Brough.
Guernsey Earthenware at Shedons
Pictorial Review patterns at Mrs Broughs.
Fifty pound can lard $3.50. at Gorhams.
House to Rent-apply at Brough's store.
Fall and winter millinery. Miss Bruya.
Big Ben Alarm Clocks at r. l.. Brough's
Wanted Girls in dish room. The Addison 2ltf
Lunches at all hours at Taylor's Restaurant.
For sALE-seed rye. E. L. Miner, Bridport
40t4
Dry mountain stove wood for sale, s2.25 q
cord Phone l35-l1. 39tf
For SALE-Another carload of red cedar
shingles at reasonable prices. A. N. Brown
Hair switches. all colors and prices at Gee
Sisters.
Engraved or printed calling cards at the Regis
ter office.
WANTED-At once, girl to work in the kitchen
at the Addison. 4ltf
Cooking and serving in Guernsey Earthenware
See window at Shedon's.
Special line of chdrens velvet caps at Mis-
Bruya's.
French Tooth Brushes at l cent each Sc,
Sheldons window.
Butterine is better than butter. Ask us VIII!
Sold at both stores. Gorham & Sons.
Homemade bread. doughnuts. pies and roll,
fresh every day at Taylors Home Bakery.
One Can of Pearl Tooth Powder for l cent
See Sheldon IS ad.
All kinds of Bulbs for sale. Hunts Green
house. 4ltf
Rooms over Clements store are to rent Appl,
at 29 Seminary st. 43tf
When in want of good groceries call Gorham
grocery. old stand, telephone 1868.
WANTED-By a college student. scholars on tn,
piano Address r.. Register office. 41t4p
For good printing of all description call at Reg
lister office.
Pigs four weeks old, for sale. F. H. Warner
Middlebury. r. d. 3. 48tlp
When in want of good meats call Gorham
market. opposite postofIice, telephone 1862.
Portland cement for sale. Inquire of Joseph w
Calhoun under postofice. lift
Ayrshire Bull. Prince Aubine. No. 1880 TO
service so cents b. II. Lane Son. 4ltf
Guaranteed Tooth Brushes; one for one cent
See Sheldon's ad.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-10-24

Henry Davis of Fair Haven was in
town during the week.
Mrs. Albert Varney of Bennington is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. F. A.
Bond
Mrs. H. D. Archer returned Satur-
bay from a weeks stay in Warrens-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Crosse of Ocean
City, N. j., are visiting his brother,
Prof. G. H. Crosse of Middlebury col
lege.
Oscar S. Champlin, formerly of East
Middlebury and now of Brockton,
Mass, arrived in town Thursday after
noon for visit with relatives, after an
absence of 20 years.
DR.. w. ]. White, who has been con-
fined to the house by illness, is able to
be about again.
Miss Isabelle Calhoun, who under
went an operation for tonsilitis two
weeks ago, is slowly improving.
DR.. P. l.. Dorey is making repairs on
his residence on Court street.
A number of friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. J. Sanford gave them genuine sur
prise on Wednesday evening, it being
the 18th anniversary of their marriage.
A very pleasant evening was spent.
Mrs. George Miner and daughter,
Elsie, returned to their home in Helena,
Mont, Tuesday after spending the
4summer at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. j. Sanford.
Mrs. C. M. Mead has returned
to her home in New Haven, Conn.
after spending the summer at The Ad-
Olson.
In Municipal court Thursday after
noon a decision was rendered in the case
of George Bailey of Middlebury against
d. C. Davis of Hinesburg for the plain
tiff to recover $35 and costs of IS. Ga for
wages due plaintiff. Allan K. Sturte-
want appeared for Bailey and Ira H.
LaFleur represented Davis.
A chimney fire in the home of Will
liam Thomas in the Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing on Seymour street called out the
fire department Wednesday afternoon
about 4 80 o'clock The fire was eX-
tinguished before the arrival of the
department, the dana e being slight.
John Doner of Shoreham, who was
arrested by County Fish and Game
Warden George Chaffee and Warden
Bert Austin of Weybridge at his home
last Thursday was arraigned before
Judge B Donoway in Municipal court
Saturday. He was charged with hav-
ing furs in his possession out of season,
the officers having found skunk skins at
or near his home. He was placed under
SIS bail for appearance on Monday at
which time he pleaded guilty and was
fined $50 ana costs of S1552 which he
paid and was discharged.
The meeting of the Layman's Mis-
sionary conference will be held at Bran
don Tuesday evening and Wednesday
all day. October % and %. A banquet
will be served on Wednesday evening
In addition to the churches of Brandon
, the churches of Proctor, Pittsford, For
estdale, Goshen, Leicester, Whiting
Sudbury, Salisbury, and Shoreham vii
be represented by their pastors anC
delegates. The speakers expected a
Brandon will number six and will in
clude Bishop j. w. Hamilton, DR.. Davi
son, DR.. Tracey, DR.. Merrill, DR.. Noye'
and DR.. Bailey. About $50 delegates
are expected to attend the conference.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-10-24
MlDDLEBURY LOCALS.

James Condor returned Sunday from
a weeks stay in New York city.
Miss Lena Terrill visited at her home
in Shoreham over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Miltimore of
Arlington are visiting Mrs. Miltimore' S
brother, John Higgins, at the Addison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warner of
Brandon spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Morcombe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Flint of New
Haven were in town Wednesday.
Mr.. D. E. Kennedy has m )ved
his family from the Middlebury Inn to
the Dickey house on Court street.
Miss Cordellia Bissette is moving
from Mrs. Fred Murray's on South
Main street to Mrs. George Moore's on
Weybridge street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Murray are NOV
ing to the Reynolds tenement in the
Seeley district.
George Dougherty, clerk at The Add
son, spent Sunday at his home in Gran
vile, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Cobb are the
parents of son, born Monday at their
home on Seymour street.
Mrs. Frank A Ruff, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. o. H. Cush-
man, has returned to her home in st.
Louis, Mo.
The condition of Mrs. Ellen Leahey,
who has been seriously i'll at her home
in Watervliet, N. Y, remains un-
changed.
Mrs. NJ A. Munroe and sister. Mrs
Charles Andrews, have gone to Boston
for few weeks stay.
George Reynolds and family are soon
to move to Mrs. Hollis house on Semi
nary street.
The Campfire girls were entertained
by Mrs. A. A. Lancaster at her home to
a four-course dinner prepared by them
selves.
The following letters remain un-
claimed at the local post office: Mrs.
Z. R. Pember, Mrs. C. B. Smith, Miss
Gladys M. Baird, L. J. German, Mathew
c Hayes, E. H. Smith, Norman Thomp-
son.
Ira H. LaFleur, who recently pur-
chased the Hughes house on College
street, is making extensive alterations
and Improvements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Howard and
son, Frank, of Saratoga Springs, N. Y,
are visiting relatives in town.
The public schools closed here Wed.
nesday afternoon for the balance of the
week to permit the teachers to attend
the annual state convention at Mont
pelier.
Mrs. A. C. Taber was pleasantly
surprised by number of her friends at
her rooms in the Battell block Tuesday
evening. Cards were played and dainty
refreshments served.
Mrs. Thomas Burns and Mrs. John
Burns have returned from Rutland
where they were called by the illness Of
their sister, Mrs. John Tighe, who i:
improving.
Mrs. B. Sturtevant-Peet left for New
York Wednesday to attend the Nationa
and Worlds w. C. T. U. convention a.
the leading delegate from California
At the close of the convention Mrs
Peet returns to her home in Piedmont
Calf
Prof. E. D. Collins of Middebur,
college, Supt. A. w. Eddy of Middle
bury district, Supt. E. L Eddy O
Shoreham district are in attendance a
the State Teachers convention.
The remains of Mrs. Eliza Session
Everets, a former resident, wer
brought here Tuesday night from Battl
Creek, Mich, where she died Octobe
II of congestion of the lungs. She wa
88 years of age. The burial was in tn
, East Middlebury cemetery at half pas
ten Wednesday morning. The Rev
John Evans Bold officiated. Mr.. Brace
Il and his mother accompanied the re
!
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-10-24
Take a Kodak
With You When
Hunting or Motoring

Let pictures tell the story
of the hunting or fishing trip.
The Kodak way is the sure
way. the simple way.
Kodak goods have a reputa-
ton for quality and so have
we. That's why we carry only
the genuine Eastman pro-
ducts. No chance for substi-
tuting.
We do developing and print
ing.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-10-24
c. Q. FROST
THE A. d. S. PHARMACY
Main Street Middlebury. Vt.

Highest 90 Lowest 80.
Thursday, cloudy; Friday, cloudy; Saturday,
cloudy; Sunday, rain; Monday, rain; Tuesday,
clear;Wednesday, clear.
Record kept by II. A. PECK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
CITY OFFICIALS "SIZED UP"
Municipal Research Bureau
Gives Praise and Criticism.

mo Matter who is Elected" is tn"
heading of letter which the Bureau Of
Municipal Research has sent to real estate
representatives. uomnators of candidates
for municipal offices and several hun
dred business men. The letter is the first
Of a series OF bulletins in which the hui
reau will urge the attention of the voters
toward definite series of civic reforms
rather than a mere discussion Of can
didatcs
In the first letter the bureau commends
departments of the city government for
the things IL thinks they have done well
and criticises them for those which. I'm its
opinion, they have done i'll. OF the Health
department IL says
THE same Health Department which is
winning applause for It's cleanup cam
paign and its decreased sickness. also
shielded typhoid spreading milk supply
fagrantly overlooked diseased meat and
denied public access to health records"
The Controller is criticised for appoint
ing party men To offices and praised for
his work I'm promoting accounting revision
Standardization Of salaries and improved
financial administration. The Mayor is
praised for attempting to obtain remedial
ordinances for moving picture theatres
and an improved building code. but cen
sureI for blocking the police investiga-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
PARALYSIS ON EAST SIDE
Health Officials Find 40 Per Cent
of Infant Disease There.

According 10 records just compiled BY
the Department of Health 20 per cent Of
the cases OF lnfantile paralysis in this
city have developed among Jews from
Russia. Hungary Poland Germany and
Bohemia. Among Italians il is . per
cent. among Irish per cent and Ameri-
cans % per cent. The rest are scattered
among Germans. English. West indians
and French.
Although not always true with Other
infectious diseases, poliomyelitlS vas
principally prominent IN congcstei sec
tons. In the territory between Nth aud
l95th streets on the East Side there we've
in 1912 twenty-eight cases per lo000 o.
population. as against fourteen per H.
go for the whole Borough Of Manhattan
There were 50l cases Of inianus
PARALYSIS, with hfty-seyen deaths r.
ported in 1872 In 1911 55S cases were re'
ported and only nine deaths Owing 70
delays. many reports are not made Tor
months. and even one OF more years a.
terward. Therefore il is explained that
whereas i'm Manhattan SOL cases were 70
ported last year. 100 of these properly
belonged to 1911. All the horoughs are
reporting the disease better than hereto
fore.
DR.. Simon FleXners definite recognition
OF the organism. the Health authorities
sa,. should be fruitful i'm tie further
treatment and control Of the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
WORLDS BEST HIGHWAYS
AIM OF J. n. CARLISLE
Commissioner Will Hold Up
Construction Till Sure That
State Gets Full Value.

Albany Nav lS-"Ncw York state
should have the best highways i'm the
world: no one familiar with the conditions
believes il has been getting them. At two
rcfcrendums the people nave voted To- eX-
pend $l000Oo0oo in the construction of
good roads. and they have right to in
sist that the highways he improved. But
until ! am satisfied that roads will he
built which will give the people dollar
in value for every dollar invested in
them. ! am not going To approve Of fur
Their construction
This is the answer Mr.. John y. Carlisle,
Commissioner Of Highways. has made To
thousands of inquiries from all sections
of the state as TO when construction work
would be commenced and when new con-
tracts for highway Improvement would he
let
no man not familiar with the condi
tions can understand how disorganized
this department was when became Com
missioner Although ii was and Is now.
spending on an average &o,ee day,
there was no system in its office work
and mail was received at the pOstoliice In
five private letter boxes. No one thing
surprised me more than the fact that this
department. charged with the eNpendi-
ture Of $lO0.0O0ccO in construction Of new
highways. had no facilities for making a
scientific study Of road construction.
1t H. not necessary to tell .hc people
that. with this lack of system and with
this slipshod method of doing business
money has been wasted. There is eNi-
dence of it in every county where high
ways have been constructed. Not even
the engineers believe that some of the
roads. if built according TO contract
would stand the traffic. but ii was expect
ed that the contracts would be- modified
los supplemental agreements. ana IN near
ly every instance this was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
WREATHS FOR MAINE SHAFT
Father Chadwick to Deposit
President Wilson's Tribute.

One Of the most impressive features al
the unveiling OF the Maine Monument on
May 80 will be the placing Of a wreath.
at the behest Of President Wilson and In
the name OF the United States. by Father
John p. Chadwick, who was chaplain Of
the Maine when she was sunk I'm Havana
harbor The wreath will be carried by
several Of the surviving members Of the
crew.
Governor Suzer AMI Governor Haines
of Maine will attend and will follow the
example OF President Wilson in placing
floral tributes on the monument. 4
wreath from this city will be placed in
position by one Of the Mayors daughters.
Rear Admiral Cameron McRea Wins
low, who is to be grand marshal Of the
parade. has issued his final orders Five
thousand jackies from the North At
lantic feet will be in line The naval
militia the national guard and the
United Spanish War Veterans also will
participate
The parade, starting at 10th street and
Fifth avenue, will proceed north to 9th
street, and then west 10 Broadway There
will be a fanlike formation Of troops
around the monument, with the mounted
STATS in front Of it. The actual unveil-
ing will be in charge Of Frederick y.
owen. of the Department OF Public Works
and Grounds in Washington He un-
yelled the Mckinley and other large
monuments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
GET NEW JOB, SAYS COURT
Plea That Income Is $500 Fails
to Cut $100 Monthly Alimony.

Justice Mills. Of the Supreme Court. In
Westchester County. has denied the ap-
plcation OF Henry A. Siebrecht. jr., the
son of well known Fifth avenue florist,
10 reduce alimony Of 800 a month, which
he has beer directed 10 pay his wife. Julia.
Mr.. Siebrecht in his petition set forth that
he was employed by his father and that
he could only afford to pay his wife
$50 a month. He also contended that "A
house in New Rochelle, which he has
rented at s175 "A month, is vacant. which
has materially cut down his income. and
he is only making about $500 "A year
Justice Mills in his decision says that il
Mr. Siebrecht is only earning $500 a year
"he had better look for another job. be-
cause he is capable Of earning more
money"
Mr. Siebrecht has filed an appeal To the
Appellate Division from the decree grant
ed i'm his wifes favor. His home Is In
New Rochelle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
CARDINAL AT BLACKWELl'S
Makes Address at Dedication of
Island Chapel.

Cardinal Farley took the principal part
yesterday i'm the dedication of the Chapel
q the Sacred Heart. on Blackwell's Isl
and He was assisted by Monsignors
Hayes and Mcmahon, the Rev. David l.
Hearn. rector of Loyola College: the Rev
James l. Moakley. of Philadelphia. and
the Rev. j. J. Carlin. socius of the New
York Maryland province An audience
which taxed the capacity Of the edifice at
tended
The services began AZ 1890 O'Clock. and
consisted Of the formal dedication OF tn
chapel and a solemn high pontihcal mass.
Father Hearn. assisted by Fathers Mcak-
ley and Carlin. Monsgnor Hayes
preached the sermon. Cardinal Farley
made a short address. i'm which he
thanked those who lad contributed To
the erection of the chapel The choir was
made up Of residents of the island.
Among those present were Michael j..
Drummond Commissioner Of Charities;
Patrick A. Whitney Commissioner Of
Correction: John Carney, the architect Of
the chapel DR. Walter H. conley. super
intendent of the Metropolitan Hospital:
Warden Fox. Or. J. J. Carroll and the
Rev. James Garde.
The chapel. which was completed about
a month ago. Is i'm the Gothic style, and
seats seven hundred persons 1t was
built by popular subscriptions. Countess
Annie Leary being one Of the large givers.
The Rev. J. w. Casey is pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
WHEN THE WOMEN LOBBY
Bouquets and Powder Puffs
Figure in the Expenses.
TRy Telegraph 10 The tribune /

Chicago. May 1S.-Powder puffs and
buttonhole bouquets have become the
weapons OF Chicago women lobbyists in
sentatives find dozens Of their favorite
flowers on their breakfast tables every
morning which have been sent by women
who are pushing bills before the Legis-
lature.
The sale Of face powder in states where
equal suffrage has not been adopted has
increased 100 per cent since women took
to storming the legislatures. according to
Mrs. Minona s Jones, who has made fire.
quent trips to Springfield. Mrs Jones of
fers the following "itemized account Of a
weeks lobbying at Springfield by wom
an" as a sample of the bills which will
have to be paid by numerous wOmens
clubs:
Forty-seven buttonhole bouquets, 81 20.
two hairdressings. 81; manicuring, 30
cents. facial massage, 81, one powder
puff. o cents: one hair net. % cents, one
box face powder. 20 cents: one mesh veil,
81 %; one box cold cream, 81.
There is no extravaganza about this.
either" declared Mrs. Jones. "Legsla-
tors are only human and you've got TO
coax EN- We cant vote so we button
hole the men. and 10 be successful phys-
cal attractions count"
Mrs. Jones is chairman Of the Illinois
Womau's Keformatory Committee of the
Illinois Women's Democratic League.
which is working for a separate building
FOR women prisoners in Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
TURTLE GERM INSTITUTE
WILL OPEN HERE TO-DAY
Friedman SO Announces
Against Promoters Wishes
Two Free" Patients.

DR. Friedrich Franz Friedman yes
terday announced that the opening OF
the Fredmann-E isner Institute would
take place to-day. I'm view OF the ooJec-
lions TO the institute" by its West End
avenue neighbors. Mr.. Eisner. the drug
merchant who bought the turtle germ
discovery. tried hard to keep the opening
date a secret
Now. what's the use. boys" he kept
saying To reporters. But DR.. friedman
told. anyway.
How about the day for free PATIENTS
some one asked Again Mr.. Eisner OBJ
iocted. but Or Friedman forced the
issue. Mr. Eisner finally said he had ar
ranged TO have two patients treated
without charge to-day. II Others call
who have no money. he added. their
cases will be looked into.
The new institute which is at 1881
street and West End avenue. will be
manned by the following physicians
Julian J. Meyers. John :. Waterman. H..
FinkIcstein. j. W Shelpert and T. Leay-
craft Helm. What arrangements have
been made with them In order 10 avoid
giving the institute the character OF hir-
ing physicians. which is contrary to the
state medical law. could not be learned.
The seventeen persons who were treated
at DR.. George Manufacturers office short
~ after the coming Of the Berlin doctor
nave been impatient because Dr. Fried
mann has refused 10 give them second
injections Or. friedman admitted yes
terday that he had told them they would
have to get their second at the new
institute.
]; is likely that the Mannheimer pa
ticnts will never 90 10 the Fredmann-
Eisner institute. Three Of them already
have received their second" AT the
hands of Or Maurice \. Sturm. the de-
posed assistant. who maintains that he
possesses the formula OF the Friedman
serum.
Dr. William \. Park. director Of the
Board of Health research laboratory. IL
is expected. will get samples Of Or.
Sturm's germs to-day together with the
secret regarding them.
Or Sturm Yesterday said he considers
II his duty to make the friedman cure"
public i'm this city. as well as in three
Western cities where he will 20 shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
RETR|AL Of GIBSON
BEGINS TOMORROW
Lawyer Accused of Hos,
Szabo's Death Confident
He'll Be Acquitted.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Newburg. y. Y. May 1s.-Exnress,-
confidence of being acquitted, Bur.o, =.
Gibson. the New York lawyer mat.
for the murder Of Mrs. Rosa Me,sovs
SzaDo. is eagerly awaiting his seoo.,
trial. which will begin here on Tuoss.
before Justice Arthur s. Tompkins >,
prisoner is in the county Jail at Gosh..
but will be transferred to the co,...
house in this place on Tuesday morr,.,
Preparations have been completes :.
the trial. which is expected TO last sho..
six days. Between sixty and sixtv.s-
witnesses. including all those who ,..s
fed at the first trial, which resulted .
a disagreement of the jury. have h..
subpnnaed Dy the prosecution. II iss.
nounced positively that one and perb...
two new witnesses will be introduced 4.
District Attorney j. -. Wilson. ir wh.
hopes materially to strengthen the c.,.
against the accused lawyer by testimor.
previously unheard Mr.. Wilson MIN
conduct the trial himself. but Assis,s,,
District Attorney Harry Crist Of Ma
dletOwn. and Deacon Murphy. of New
York. one Of District Attorney Viii.
mans assistants, will be present IN sd.
wise Wilson.
Among the experts subppnaed by ns.
trict Attorney Wilson are Or. Otto
Schultze, of New York. and the Hudso,
County physicians who were present a,
the autopsy, when the theory was frs
advanced that Mrs. SzabO's death VA,
due 70 strangulation So far as \,
known, Dr. Moore. Of the Middle,ovn
state Hospital, is the only expert sum.
moncd by the defence. which hopes IN
prove by him that drowning and moi,
strangulatiop was responsible for tn.
wOmans death.
1t is believed that tho defence will m,
have "a many witnesses as testified m
GibSOn'S behalf at the first trial On.
Of Gibson's former witnesses who viii
probably not be subpPnaed is Larrp
LauX. of New York, who is now in ths
Matteawan state Asylum for the Insane
where he was committed after having
been arrested on charge of forgery nj
New York city LauX was one Of the
most important witnesses for the defence
He testified that n arrived at Greenwood
Lake on the afternoon O. July Is, 1872. IN
time To see the accident which resulted IN
the upsetting OF the rOWhOat containing
Gibson and Mrs. Szabo and the drowning
Of the woman.
Four months ago Gibson was cited .
make an accounting Of 5000 belongin,
To Mrs SZabo. which he is alleged 70
have collected as her executor. II was
learned to-day he had So far failed 70
do so. "A fact that will be used against
him at the coming trial.