davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-02-19


Charles Andrews have returned from
a visit in New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Cloyes of Sails
bury leave today for Lexington, Mass,
where they will visit their son and
family.
Mrs. B. l.. Nichols returned Wednes-
day from visit in Essex Junction.
The public library and National bank
will be closed Monday February %.
The mid-winter meeting of the Ad-
olson County association of Congrega-
tional ministers was held at the Con-
gregational church parsonage Tuesday
and was largely attended. The Rev.
w. G. Mcfarland of Bristol delivered
a sermon. The Rev. L. M. Isaacs of
Orwell gave review of 1.-THE Romance
of Neutrality-suspicious. Horne"
Miss Harriet Smith has returned
from Burlington, where she visited rel
atives and friends.
The Ladies Aid society of the Metho-
dist held well attended meeting at the
home of Mrs. w. S. Huntley on South
Main street Thursday afternoon.
Charles A. Lyman, has resumed the
work of filling his ice houses again after
two weeks lay off on account of the
thaws and high water.
Thursday, February 25, there will be
an illustrated lecture in the vestry of
the Congregational church. Subject,
''In the Heart of the Hills" The lee
ture will describe conditions in the
southern mountains of this country.
There is no charge for admission. All
are invited.
Sunday, February %, Rev. c. H.
Boyd of Burlington, Vermont, State
Sunday school superintendent, will be
in Middlebury. In the afternoon he
will hold conference for all Sunday
school workers of the different churches.
In the evening he will address union
meeting in the Methodist. church. The
conference for the Bible school workers
will be held at four o'clock in the Bap-
fist church.
George A. Miner, of Helena, Mont,
is the guest of Deputy Sheriff and Mrs
Noble j. Sanford of Court street.
Miss Leona Wright of Tunbridge is
visiting her father, Walter Wright.
Gardner Goodro has been called to
his home in Ripton by the illness of his
father.
Cards have been received in town an
nouncing the marriage of Katherine
Almere Marie, only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred c. Murray, to Erving
Jerome Perkins on Tuesday evening,
February 16. The ceremony was per-
formed in Weybridge by the Rev. Mr..
Hagadorn. The young couple are resi-
dents of this village. The wedding
was quiet one and their many friends
were surprised on receiving the an
nouncement cards. They left on the
night train Tuesday for trip in
northern New York and Canada and will
be at home in this village after March
/. Mr.. Perkins is a clerk in the hard
ware store of A. Calhoun & Son.
A hearing in the case of Willard G. Hill
VS.. Edward J. O'Donnell was held at the
county court house Friday afternoon be-
fore Judge Henry E. Day of Ripton. The
Sllit ia for alienation of affactions All
the parties reside in Panton. The plain
tiff was represented by Attorney Robert
w. McCuen and Allan R. Sturtevant
look ed after the interest of the defend
ant O'Donnell was released on bail of
81, 200 for his appearance at the June
term of county court. Patrick Sullivan,
l.. D. Allen and Edward DeCoursey of
Panton were his bondsmen.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-02-19
MIOCl EBURY LOCALS

Robert Cartmell has gone to New
York city where he will spend some
time.
Mrs. C. |. Brown. who has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Rich,
has returned to her home in Brandon.
A son was born Sunday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Searles of Washington
street.
The Epworth League went on a straw
ride to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. K.
Foster, south of this village, Tuesday
evening. There were about 40 in the
party. Refreshments were served.
George Shambo and daughter have
returned from visit in Rutland.
Peter Blair has returned from Pitts
ford, where he visited relatives.
Ex-president Ezra Brainerd has re-
turned from Boston, Mass, where he
has been for the past three weeks on a
visit and business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dumas enter
tertained few of their friends at whist
Tuesday evening at their home on Col
eye street There was music and dainty
refreshments were served.
Otis Abbey has completed improve
ments on the interior of his residence
on South street.
A. j. Cook, formerly of Shoreham,
but now of this village, has gone to
Montpelier to attend the reunion of the
Legislators of 1910
Miss Harriet Davis left Tuesday for
Lawrence, Mass. where she will visit
her parents.
The lower floor of the Moore house on
Seymour street was flooded early We'd
nesday morning by the bursting of a
water pipe.
Mrs. T. p. Brennan has returned
from Rutland, where she visited her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. T. E. Halpin.
A public lecture will be given by DIR.
A. e. Lambert Monday evening, Febru
airy %, at 7 80 p. M, in the parlors of
the Methodist church. The Century
club extends a cordial invitation to
everyone to be present.
The regular meeting of the Century
club will be held with Mrs. Balm on
Washington street February "a, at
7:30 p. m.
j. A. Wright, who is spending the
winter in Daytona, Florida, entertained
his Vermont friends that are at Day
tona, at dinner at Hotel Richmond,
Sunday last.
News has been received in town of
the death of Mrs. w. w. Wood at her
home in Ligonier, Ind. Sunday even
ing at 6 o'clock. She is survived by
her husband and one daughter, Miss
Katherine Wood. Mrs. Wood had many
friends in Middlebury who were shock ed
to hear of her death. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wood went to Ligonier three years ago.
Mr., Wood was formerly manager of the
Brandon Italian Marble Co. in this viii
lapp fH..
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-02-19
M. E. Conference at versennes.

w. Z. conference ut Nergenne J..
The fourth quarterly conference of
the Vergennes and Ferrisburg Metho-
dist Episcopal churches was held at
Vergennes at $3.50 a. m. Monday, the
Rev. B. M. Kent, superintendent of the
Burlington district, presiding. The re-
ports were encouraging, showing a
strengthening of the work in its vari-
pus departments and bright outlook
for the future. During the, year the
finances have been well cared for, i'm
provements on property accomplished
and the Epworth league re-organized
The Junior Epworth League has re-
Gently organized and started out with
fulIness of promise.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-02-19
Business l1otices.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertion five cents per line succeeding in
sertions. Count seven short words to line six
org ones.l
II Oranges for 25c at Calvi.
Mileage Books at Marshas.
Mileages to rent. C. F. Rich.
Hair switches at Gee Sisters.
New walnut meats at Calvi's
Ring 1872 for Woods market
Try the King oranges at Calvi's.
Fine Asters and GladoIi at Hunts Greenhouses.
33tf
Some very fine Azaleas at Hunts Greenhouses.
TIFF
Hot water bottles at Sheldon's from sl.OO to
$500.
Estey organ for sale. Inquire at 40 Pleasant
street. TIFF
FouND-A bunch of keys. Call at Register
Office.
Boston head lettuce and celery at Wood s
market.
Engraved or printed calling cards at the Regis
One-half price sale hats still continues at
Gee Sisters.
Twenty-Five oranges for rs cents. February 20.
at Gorhams.
For good printing of all description call at Reg
lister office.
Green ground bone three cents per pound. Cor
ham market.
A box of Velvet with every 25 cent pipe at the
Park Drug Store.
Tulip. Hyacinth. Daifodils and Narcissus Bulbs
at Hunts Green House. 42tf
Moores. Conklin's and Waterman's Fountain
Pens at Sheldons
Fresh supply of Samoset and Foss chocolates in
bulk and boxes. Calvi's.
For SALE-The Mrs. Pride house on Seminary
street. j. A. Fletcher. Admir-. sf
FOR SALE-Dry stove wood 81 per cord. more
than 10 cords 81 CO. c. d. Eddy. 8t3p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-02-19
The Warner San Bucket

is the heaviest bucket made, size Is
quarts, no bucket weighs less than 8
pounds. If your dealer has not got them
write us for prices. GEO. d. JARVIS &
CO., Burlington. Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-02-19

Notices under this head ten cents per lin,
first insertion; five cents per line succeeding in
sertons. Count seven short words to line or si'
org ones.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-04-10
PeooIno Down .Roses.

Pegging down 10 an interesting form
Of training roses and q system that ID
valuable for special effects. The flrsi
confederation in pegging Is vigorous
growth. Prune hard the first year. but
in the two following years very little
will be necessary. as all the growth u
pegged down to secure an even effect
As soon as enough young growth has
been made to take the place of that
which has lowered the latter must ba
cut away and the young shoot pegged
down in its place. A well-furnished bed
of pegged-down roses should have its
surface covered all over with shoots
about nine. inches apart. Until there Is
growth enough to cover the surface the
old wood must be allowed to remain
for another year. encouraging the
blooming by pruning In the laterals to
q spur with two or three buds. The
pegs are cut from twigs. cut 30 the
crotch win hold the rose branch to
the ground.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-04-10
ADEN0IDS ALWAYS a DANGER
Largely Due to Conditions Of Modern
Civilization, but Should Be
Guarded Against.

Adenoids have been known ever
since the days Of Hippocrates, but
within q generation they have be-
come far more common than they had
ever been before. They seem to be
caused by an excessive proliferation
Of Emphatic tissue, which IL q mani
festation of general rachitism. due
to the overcrowding Of cities, want
Of fresh air. scattering Of dust by
rapid vehicles, eating foods that have
been preserved by chemical steril
ization. and other effects Of intensive
civilization.
Among the ordinary consequences
Of adenoids are reformation Of the
jaws, teeth and nose, blocking Of the
natural breathing channels, tendency
to breathe through the mouth and to
keep the mouth open. chronic cough,
deafness caused by the stoppage Of
the eustachian tubes. and dulling Of
the intelligence through habitual con-
gestion of the brain.
Adenoids must be treated Just az
soon - their presence II suspected.
The operation for their removal IL
simple and has no danger when per.
formed by . specialist.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-04-10
Baraea News Notes

Henry Pylkas, of L'Anse, was bus
mess visitor here Monday.
Edward Mitchell and w. c. Bril-
were business visitors in L'Anse Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Goldquist visitec
in L'Anse Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Bessie LaBeau left Wednesday
for visit in Republic.
Rev. Thomas Bottrell was in Kewee'
nav Bay Wednesday.
Charles Hall, of the 500, transacted
business in Baraga Thursday.
William Mathes left yesterday fol
Ann Arbor, taking his son Fred there
for medical treatment.
Messrs. Stephen and Adam SLIDER
and Joseph Rider, of L'Anse, were
callers here Tuesday.
Messrs. Hugh Nesbitt and A. B. Cos.
grove transacted business in the COZ.
per country Thursday.
Country Treasurer Delore P. Men
ard, Mike Connors and John Rohlih
spent Thursday in town.
Charles Walmer was Calumet visit
or Thursday.
Mrs. John Greenblatt and sons, Her.
bert and Jerome, returned Wednesday
from short visit in Milwaukee.
E. G. Ross, pharmacist in Reals
drug store, will leave tomorrow fol-
Iron River.
Nelson Cote, Of HVughton; visited In
Baraga few days this week.
Ben Coil was . business visitor in
Houghton Thursday.
John H. Hid, Jr., who Is attending
the M. c. M. at Houghton, spent his
Easter holiday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Hid.
Frank Miley, of Pequaming, was in
town Tuesday.
VIM. McGlue, of L'Anse, has accept
ed . position as sawyer in the Baraga
Lumber Company's sawmill for the
season.
L. G. Hillyer returned Monday from
business visit in Chicago.
Eugene Chosa, Of Assinins, was q
L'Anse visitor Tuesday.
H. J. Falk left Wednesday for Onto
nagon county to. supply the dealers
with his cigars.
Fred Champaign of San Francisco, q
REGULAR in Uncle Sans troops. arrived
in Baraga last week for . visit.
Mrs. Foster, Of Nestoria, was q
guest Tuesday Of Mrs, Leo McKindles.
Mrs. Sam Sylvester and Mrs. Aubin,
Of Keweenaw Bay, visited in Baraga
Tuesday.
Ralph Jennings, of the Baraga high
school corps Of teachers, left Sunday
for Amigo. Wis.,, where he has accept
ed position in the government agri-
cultural department.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-04-10

The first sawmillin Baraga county to
start manufacturing logs into lumber
this season will be the Baraga Lumber
Company's plant at Baraga, which will
start next Monday on q run Of nine
million feet Of logs. The mill will run
day shifts this month and by the first
Of May q night crew will be put to
work. Principally hemlock and hard
wood will be cut, large stock Of logs
having already been shipped in and
banked in the yard.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-04-10

last week, succeeding John A. Hickey.
resigned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank N. Miley were
L'Anse visitors Monday.
John Lofquist was in Houghton Mon
day on business.
Jens Thorsen. township treasurer,
was business visitor in L'Anse
Thursday.
Miss Isma Hsmmel returned Thurs
day from L'Anse, where she had been
guest of Mrs. William HOMER the
past two weeks.
The dance given Thursday evening
under the auspices of the Odd Fellows
was as well attended as any big func-
tion ever given in Pequaming. All had
good time. The royal chef, Gabriel
Anderson, was right on the job, as
usual. and the auctioneer, Chris Bergen,
showed himself peer in his line. The
lodge wishes to extend thanks to the
ladies who responded with basket
lunches, and also wishes to thank the
band, with did exceptionally well.
Miss Schebrat and Miss Ochstadt
visited relatives in Marquette during
the Easter Holidays and Miss Menard
visited her parents at L'Anse.
H. J. Vivian of Calumet visited Sat-
urday and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. d. Mahness.
Mrs. T. A. Nipert 1T for Odanah,
Wis, Wednesday evening to visit
relatives.
Will Fecteau returned Tuesday after
few days. stay with his family at
Phoenix,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-04-10
Pedaamina Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Morris were
copper country visitors last Friday.
Jay Marsh left Wednesday for . ten
day visit in Palmyra. Wis.,, and Chicago,
with relatives.
Walter Deslaurier left Wednesday
for DePsrs. Wis.,, TO resume his stud
les ct college, after spending Easter
at his home here.
r. w, Hsbard returned Tuesday
from Ann Arbor, whore he spent East
or with his wife and children.
r. c. Proctor was on the sick Hat
this week.
A con was born Wednesday to Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas LofQulst
Hi,s rmpi b. Kepponsu sntsrsd upon
her duties = postmIstrsss Thursdsy 81
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-04-10

At meeting OF clergymen . eurate
was anxious to bring himself under
the notice Of the archbishop. He In
formed his grace that he had recently
seen : wonderful example Of the way
Of Providence. your Graos," said the
curats. my aunt intended taking :
railroad journey, but missed the train
owing TO her cab being held up. That
vsry train NET With a accident and
many passenger were killed and h.
jured. Was not that 4 wondercnl In
tsrvention of Provfdoncof~ he arohr
bishop leoke1 - the oura&e an1, ofler
pausing : nonsnL simply eai1: =
didn't know yeGr sunL"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19

lhon $50 to know the truths upon
which the Kingdom Of God is built
Ihot we viii not be- blown hithcr and
lon hy every ill wind Of heresy that
blows, nor fan victims To every
'agorN crack Drained sophisms may
conceive II is the priests business
Toy preaching 60 instruct 20 these ends
aS best he can. Anyway here is the
Wtlorn of true minister OF the Christ
tie rs pastor priest and preacher and
he is rccrcRnt to his sacred trust lf
ne wlltully ucglccts any one OF these
duties ~ his calling.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19
Selections in LEATHER ArtiCl

The display of Leather Goods is oyerfowug with good
sensible Christmas gifts-endcss varieties of Hand Bags
Travelling Cases Bill Books, Manicure Sets Pass Books
Ladies Purses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19

Chocolates in boxes Of 12-lb.
to 5 lbs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
DELL AND SMITH IN
FORM; DODGERS WIN
Both Youngsters Stay steady
and Prevent Errors From
Aiding Athletics.
VlCTORS BEST IN PINCHES

Brooklyn's defeat Of the American
League champion Athletics at Ebbete
Field yesterday afternoon by score OF
to 2 gave some cheer to the inhabi-
tants OF Flatbush II proved that good
pitching may 10 long way toward
solving a problem that has puzzled the
smuggling dodgers for years.
The Dodgers didn't slug very much yes
terday Their fielding was not particu-
larry splendid five errors make any box
score assume saffron CLINT Yet in
spite of their many SHORTCOMINGS they
played tho game hard all the way.
which. after all. seems the mark Of class.
They bobbled even In the pinches, but
I'm the pinches too they arose to their
very best capabilities.
wilbert Robinson was tuning MP his
club FOR to-days great battle with the
Giants Naturally he threw into the pit
pitchers of assumed secondary strength.
They showed such class AGAINST tho re-
puted sluggcrs Of Conr;e Mack as TO
Justify Brooklyn hone ia a real battery
reform. bell. the giant right handler
from Seattle. let the Quaker city asgre-
CATION down with three hits IN six In
ninss Lajoie's double of him, which
drove home the first run, was sCratchy
TO say the least Sherrod Smith. the
Newark sou'hpaw. was touched for only
one safe blow. But for three errors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
MAYER SQUARE WITH CUTLER.
Takes second Game ny score n,
500 Ia 4Ol by Hot Finish.

Joseph Mayer. who has rel.nuuis shed
the national amateur championship,
squared his series Of matches with AL
bert q Cutler at Doyle's by taking the
second one of the scheduled six last
night, score 500 to 494 An odd feature
was that the losers average. Is 1927. eX-
ceeds the winners, Il 242s. which In ex-
planned by the fact that Mayer. who had
the opening shot, therefore played one
more inning than his opponent.
Mayer had the honor OF making the
high run, ia. compiled In the night SEES
sion by a beautiful exhibition OF close
play. particularly at the rail nurse. cut
lers best cluster was -, four points OF
which were made IN tho closing inning
of the afternoon session, winch he won
by 200 to ISL, Cutler resumed play at
night from the unfinished runs position
and added 80 on open table work before
he missed. This gave him big lead,
but Mayer cut IT down by IA sensational
finish. The score:
Albert G. Cutler--%s. ~ /, IL. 2, 0, =,
$. .. SO, 20, - Afternoon total, 200
Sight play = 80, SIS. /. 0, 10, 0. IS, 30, 6,
20. 10. ., 6, .. 0, e. Night total. 2st,
Grand total, @s+, Average, Is SAT
Joseph Mayer, 49, T. ~. 2. 0, !, II,
2, 90, 50, 0 Afternoon total, Isi Night
play--66, g. l, !, 2. 49, 0, ., 5, ll4 81 S2
., :, 23, g. Night total 3ls Grand total,
800, Average, II 2a-2s
Referee Coleman Madden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
SOCCER DEPENDS ON WAR.
Plans for Next Year TO ne Held
ID I'ntii Midsun M mer.

LONDON. April 13.-All arrangements
for soccer next season have been post
poned and whether a start will be made
on September | or not depends upon
developments In the war. The English
cup ties for 1866. dates for interna-
tional and all league games have been
held over. The league clubs are barred
from signing any professional players
before August 1 and with no summer
salaries allowed from May ] to August
1, all English soccer players will have
to seek other means of livelihood during
the off season.
For the first time In the records OF
English football the present season has
been extended. Although only for one
day, IL viii obviate so far as possible the
playing of Of postponed games during
the week Amateur football practically
ceased to exist several mon ms ago. ow-
ing to over 10000 players joining the
services, and with the professional SOC
Ger players battalion going on active
service as soon as the present season Is
finished. II the war is not concluded be-
fore September !. very few soccer play
ers VII be left IN the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
RACQUET CLUB CLOSES
GRIP ON LEAGUE FLAG
Goes Further in Lead Through
Victory Over Team Of
18TH Infantry.
WINTER LEAGUE STANDING.

The Racquet and Tennis Club moved
up another notch toward capturing the
Winter League BASEBALL championship IN
defeating tho Twelfth Infantry IN the
leagues Fifth avenue lot yesterday by
n score OF l3 to /. Four double PLAYS,
Of which Hildreth, the Infantry~ second
haGernan, completed two unassts listed
featured the contest II required only
forty-two minutes to play the contest
which is only two minutes behind the
season record.
Arthur r. Fish, Racquet's pitcher,
showed another good brand Of twirl,ng
In holding the opposing batters 10 five
hits Two OF these, aided by an error
and IA stolen base, Melted the officers
their only run in the seventh inning
Holt was pounded for total of nine
teen hts by the Racquet men. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
Newark Mayo, Paus
Tribute to Harrison

NJ EWARK, April ia unioue
tribute from one city n ar.
other was paid to-day by Mavc,
Raymond of Newark to Harrison
which is in Hudson county, iqs,
across the Passaic River from rs.
sex county. When the new team
of the Federal League plays its
first home game on its rented
grounds in Harrison Friday there
will be half holiday in Newark.
Mayor Raymond made a procla.
nation to that effect to-day, fol.
lowing request by the Common
Council last week. He suggest,
that business houses close for the
half day and that building in
Newark be decorated. The selec.
ton of Harrison by the Federal
League is by all odds the greatest
thing that ever happened there
since the State Soldiers Home
was located in the city.