davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-23
GRANGE RALLY AT VERGENNES

A Grange Rally which was held in
Vergennes on Tuesday evening met
with such marked success that it should
be called to the attention of the people
of Addison County. To begin with
there was a large crowd present, at
least 500 people. Some of the men
were wondering how the rally was 60
ing to turn out when that capable Boys
Band from the State Industrial School
began to play and when they concluded
their musical program with Upper
ary," singing the chorus, an enthusiast
tic crowd was eagerly waiting the APP
pearance of the speakers.
The first speaker was Mr. Willis n.
Cady, State Master of the Grange He
reviewed the history of the Grange and
pointed out its purposes and ideals. He
said that the Grange was not only in
terested in the welfare of the farmer
but of all the people, and that all like
wise should be interested in the welfare
of the farmer. He said that the Grange
stood for everything which made for
the good of all and made reference to
the present undertaking on foot in re-
gard to a Hospital for Addison County
/ as one which should receive the hearty
support of the Grange and the farmer.
! The next speaker, Congressman
Frank l.. Greene, spoke in fine patri-
otto and interesting manner on the sub
ject of Vermont Neighborliness. He
said that in years gone by when a man
got up in town meeting to advocate
some measure some one of the voters in
the back part of the hall would remark
as he got to his feet, What does Bill
want now" In those days there was a
spirit of ependence-ever man
for himself. With the advent of the
telephone, automobile, ETC., all this was
changing, and spirit of neighborliness
was growing throughout Vermont. In
conclusion he said that he had had
brought to his attention the fact that
there was an undertaking on foot in
regard to a Hospital and although he
did not wish to interfere in other peo-
pies business, in a spirit of true neigh
borliness he wished to say that he felt
confident that the people of Addison
County would bring this matter to a
happy conclusion. The people of Frank
lin County, his county, had such an in
stitution and they would never give
it up.
The other speakers were Mr. George
w. Stone, Mr., j. E. Carrigan, the
County Agent. f. B. Cornwall and A
w. Foote. q Mr.. Carrigan spoke part ic
ularly of the work that he was ambiti.
Gus to do. Mr.. Stone spoke with
enthusiasm concerning the rally. MIR.
Cornwall told of the work the County
AgentIhad galready accomplished and
Mr.. Foote in a few well chosen words
referred to the work of the Pomona
Grange of which he is Master.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-23
FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1915.

When all is said, George F. Edmun DIS
is one of the great men of Vermont of the
past fifty years. To call him "a talented
old egotist' is not quite seemly, es-
pecially when he is trying to uphold the
courage of the present national admins
tration. Certainly old age should not be
an element of sheer, and in the town
of John w. Stewart it may not pass un-
noticed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-23
Pimples, Skin Blemishes, Eczema
Cured

No odds how serious, how long stand
ing your case, there's help for you in
every particle of DIR. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment. 1t wipes out all trace of your
ailment, and leaves your skin clear and
soft as child's. Hundreds of users
have sent voluntary letters of thanks.
j ,-t try one hDx. 1t viii mean freedom
fl m suffering and em bar ra Ssment.-tdv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-23
SUMMER SESSION STATISTICS.

SUMMER SESSION STATISTICS.
An analysis of the registration of the
Summer Session reveals some interest
ing facts regarding the students in at
tendance. Fourteen States of the Union
are represented, and Japan has three
students in attendance. Of the diff
ferent States represented, New York
furnishes the largest number of
students, SO, Vermont coming next
with 81, and Massachusetts third with
26 New Hampshire sends II, New
Jersey T. Rhode Island and Connecticut
6 each, Pennsylvania 5, Maine 3, Ohio
and Michigan 2 each. and Kentucky,
Maryland and Wisconsin l each. Three
ministers are registered and seventy
five teachers and instructors in institu-
tons of learning. Students represent
no less than twenty-seven colleges and
universities including Brown University,
Boston University, Bates College,
Wellesley, Syracuse University, Smith
College, Mt. Holyoke, University of
Michigan. Dartmouth, New York Uni
versity, Columbia, Haverford College,
Goucher College, New York State
College, Vassar, Simmons, Wesleyan,
Harvard, Tufts, Bucknell University,
Hunter College, Oberlin, Colgate,
University of Chicago, Wells College,
and the University of Maine, besides
Middebury. A complete list of students
registered is published in another
column of this issue.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-23
State OF Ohio, City of Toledo. 81.

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he IL
senior partner Of the firm of f. ]. Cheney
e. Co., doing business in the City OF To-
ledo. County and State aforesaid. and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
cry case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
my presence, this stS day y Of Decembe m
A. ID. 1886.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
and acts directly upon the blood and mu.
cous surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials. free.
Sold by all Druggists, nc.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-23
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

htV' hoy Z. w HItttmOTt, IdslOT
Sunday, July 25th, Morning worship
at 10;45, with sermon by the pastor.
Bible school at 10. The school will
continue its sessions through the sum-
mer.
Bible school at Brooksville $3.50 p. m.
Service on lawn, rear of Church, at
6 :45 p. m. The pastor will give a brief
address.
Tuesday evening services at Brooks
vile at 7:45 o'clock
Thursday evening July 10th, Covenant
meeting at the church 1880 p. m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-23
c hurch Note 8.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Rev. A. A. Lancaster, Pastor

Morning worship 10:45. Sermon by
the pastor. Subject, "Christ, The Life"
Bible school at noon. Glasses for all.
During the pastors absence the follow
ing preachers will occupy the pulpit on
Sunday mornings:
August l, Rev. Charles E. Hesselgrave.
Phi. D., ID. D., Manchester, Conn.
August 8, Rev. Frank B. Seeley, Kings
ton, N. Y.
August 10, President John NJ. Thomas,
d. D., LII. d.
August %, Rev. Robert Seneca Smith,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
There will be no evening service on
Sundays during the month of August.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-23
M1DDLEBURY REGISTER
Terms strictly I'm Advance.

Terms Strictly In Advance.
ONE YEAR IN VERMONT ------ 81 .OO
Six MONTHS IN VERMONT ------ 80
THREE MONTHS IN VERMONT 49, ,25
ONE YEAR Outside of Vermont. - $1.25
ONE YEAR Outside of q. s., ---- 1.5O
Advertising copy must reach the office
by THURSDAY noon to insure publication
in The Register for the current week.
The Register will be found on file at
the Congressional Library reading room,
Washington, D. G.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-23
METHODIST CHURCH.

Rev. D. H. Corkran, pastor.
Morning worship 10:45.
Bible school at noon.
Preaching at Case street :45 p. m. if
weather permits.
Evening worship 1886 in the chapel.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-11-27

rated. The State Bank of Ireland,
with capital of e1.500,o00, was
opened in st. Mary's Abbey, where
it continued until its removal to the
old House of Parliament in College
Green. In 1884 the Kings Inns was
opened for the training of law stu
dents. In these strenuous days of
aircraft duels and Zeppelin terrorism,
1t is Of interest to note that a Wick.
bowman named Richard Crosbie was
the first native of the British Isles to
adventure an ascent in an air balloon.
This event took place in the Ranelagh
Gardens on January 18th, 1885. The
same year, we note a great civic i'm
provement-the streets and squares
were lighted by means of oil lamps
with double burners. The population
Of the city in 1888 was estimated al
114,616. Carlisle Bridge was com
menced in 1894. It should be men
toned that Johns lane Distillery was
founded in 1891, in the then suburbs
OF the city, near Norwood Gate ant
Mullinahac. A serious fire occurred
In the House of Commons in 179.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-11-27

which resulted in the destruction of
the dome. The foundation stone of
the Commercial Buildings in Dame
street was laid in 1896, and in the
same year a floating and craving dock
was opened at Ringsend. In 1898 the
city witnessed some stirring scenes.
the most noteworthy being the arrest
of Lord Edward Fitzgerald in Thomas
street and the executions of many Of
the insurgent leaders. The popula-.
ton of Dublin this year was 172,OS4,
who were housed in 16,401 houses.
Taken as whole, the eighteenth
century in Dublin is an almost unin-
terrupted record of progress, which
undoubtedly would have continued
during the following one hundred
years if Ireland and its capital had
not been deprived, by a base trick.
of its native Legislature. The last
days of the century saw Dublin in a
state Of high excitement over the pro-
posed Union, and the citizens had to-
be prevented. by military force from
wreaking their vengeance on the be-
trayers of their country.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-11-27
CHURCH STILL PERsEcurEp IN
FRANCE.

Persecution is again commencing in
France. The wife of a naval doctor
has been arrested and brought before
the magistrates at Toulon for wearing
a religious emblem, the badge of the
Sacred Heart. She was acquitted on
the ground that the mayor of the city
had not made public the fact that the
new order against religious emblems
applies to civilians as we'll as to the
military.
The mayor Of village in Perigord
put up on the city hall last market
day placard containing in huge let
tiers the words: "The Pope sends
money to the Boches." There was
no explanation, only an attempt by
the chief citizen to inflame the minds
of the simple peasants and create
anti-religious riots because the Holy
Father had sent, as he has sent to
France, Belgium and Poland, sum
of money to the distressed families in
East Prussia, as previously chron-
icled. The placard was torn down by
the principal Catholic citizens, who
are going to take the matter to the
authorities.
In the hospitals notices have been
placed in every ward, advising pa
tients that they are quite free in re-
ligious matters, and that any attempt
to thrust religion under their noses
is to be reported to the competent au-
thorities. In the meantime the nurses
and doctors are forbidden to send for
priests even in cases of "extremis,"
unless the patient, often unable to
speak, asks for the ministrations of
religion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-11-27

and men of affairs in the United States
Of Irish blood or descent, and as for
art the man. whose design was adopted
for our coined money was born in
Dublin.
The man who is considered among
the greatest architects is Louis B. Sui.
Ivan Of Chicago.
Our Irish forefathers immigrated
with q hope that in this new land they
might throw of the burdensome yoke
of oppression. which England had in.
dicted upon them. and in this new land
Of religious tolerance they might de-
velop the natural talents of the Irish.
The deeds Of these men should stir
the ambition of all Irish.Americans and
urge them to press onward until the
irish race it looked upon in the United
states ~ the greatest people In the
worlds history.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-11-27

mony of somewhat impartial writer's,
or of those naturally likely to be preju-
diced in another direction, in regard to
the Middle Ages must convince us
that In that time there did exist q.
public spirit Of social solidarity and
justice which other eras have not
shown. And the fundamental reason
for this is plain; the teachings of
Catholicism were responsible. 1t is
these teachings which we need today
to give life and vitality to the modern
social movement, at present SO ma
terialistic and purely humanitarian i'm
It's tendencies. C. B. of C. v.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-11-27
ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN.

Don't mistake notoriety for fame.
Don't let others spend the money
you earn.
Don't do work unworthy of you if
you can avoid 1t.
Don't say, Il am gentleman; it is
never necessary.
Be loyal to death to those who have
befriended you.
When you assist the needy, don't
do it ostentatiously.
Silence is the best weapon to use
against a vulgar and spiteful tongue.
In ninety-nine cases in a hundred
the man you wish dead outlives you.
Don't introduce a lady's name where
you wouldn't introduce the lady.
Don't count much on friendships
formed in cafes. They never turn out
we'll.
Remember impertinence is not wit
any more than insolence is brilliancy.
If young men will not believe in
themselves, no man or woman can
believe in them.
Don't indulge in the luxury of strong
opinions in the presence of your elders
and betters.
If you haven't the moral courage to
laugh at sneerers, then you are an
other of natures mistakes.
Don't talk about what you are going
to do. then. If Won fail tn accomnliah
it, nobody will know.
If you learn that people say spiteful,
wicked things about you and untruth-
/ ful things at that, be silent.
1t isn't very nice thing for a young
man, or any one, for that matter, to
smile in superior way at ignorance.
Do not be afraid to go near your
enemy. The nearer you get to q kick
ing horse. the less damage il done to
your person.-The Tablet.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-11-27

Division l and the Ladies' Auxil-
fary of Worcester. Mass, have en-
gagged in membership contest, which
will end with q dinner and theater
party in Boston. Each organization
agrees to secure members for the
other.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-11-27

The Arizona anti-alien labor law
has been declared unconstitutional
by the United States supreme court.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-23
NOTE TO GREAT BRIAN.
PRESIDENT Wilson and Sec. Lansing Al
most Finish Document.

Washington, July 23.-The new
American note to Great Britain pro-
testing further against interference
With commerce between tn United
States and neutral nations was almost
finished today at a conference be-
tween President Wilson and Secretary
Lansing. 1t will be sent forward to
London probably next week
Secretary Lansing will finish the note
and expects to forward it to President
Wilson at Cornish for his final APPROX
al before dispatchins' It TO London
The note has been delayed partly be-
cause of the Presidents desire to
complete the last German note. before
taking up the issue with Great Britain
and partly because of developments
III the British situation which have
come UP from time to time.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-23
BRITAIN CONNECTICUT FRIDAY, JULY b.
WOMAN is ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH THEFT
Mrs. Abbie Iris Steals Watch From
!. Room at Hotel Bronson and Hides II
Police Matron Finds It.

When Mrs. Abbie Iris was brought
into police headquarters this morn
ing charged with the theft Of gold
watch and chain is required the ef
forts of Mrs. Mettey, the police ma
tron. to unravel the mystery Of where
the stolen watch had disappeared to
as the accused stoutly maintained her
innocence After being closeted with
the woman for some time, however,
Mrs Mettey came out with the mis-
sing watch. Mettey did not say
where she found 1T.
Mrs. Iris. who is middle aged
woman. went to Feingo1d's pawn
shop this morning and tried to secure
loan on a watch and chain and Off
Ger Charles GAGE brought her to the
police station on suspicion Suisse
quent investigation showed that the
woman had entered the room occu-
pied by w. A. Johnson, pianist at
Keeney's, at the Hotel Bronson I. and
appropriated a watch owned by Miss
Nellie Clark which had been left in
the room. Mr. johnson identified the
jewelry this morning. Nj
The woman at first denied having
the watch and later she, declared It
was hers, but when asked to tell
what initials were engraved ON the
case she was unable to do So.
Mrs. Iris is also alleged to have stol-
en- a suit Of clothes and an oyercoat
from the Hotel Regal on June 10.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-23
CREDITORS INSIST ON
HAVING INVESTIGATION
Refuse Sam Harris Offer of
Fifteen Cents on the
Dollar

After "a heated session in the ONCE
| Of referee in 5ankruptcy Edward Al
Yeonnaf1s in Hartford this morning ~
nal settiem ent Of the bankrupt es-
stae. of Sam Harris, proprietor of the
Outlet store on Main street, was con-
tinued, until August 3 to give the ere
ditors time to go carefully over Har-
ris' stock and see IL everything is as
represented. During the hearing this
morning some of the creditors are
said to have insinuated that every
Is not on The square in Harris offer.
Harris appeared at the meeting this
morning and offered the creditors
fifteen cents on the dollar. Lawyer
G. w. Kiett, J. e. Cooper and j. S.
Koplefan, representing some of thu
creditors, at once objected to such
q settlement and asked week or ten
days in which to investigate certain
matters. Lawyer d. e. O'Keefe. rep
resenting other creditors, was salts
fed with the offer and objected to
continu Won and j. weisman and Eli
Cohen, o.her creditors. said they were
willing to accept the offer of fifteen
per cent.
A New York firm, Meshoff e. Rhitt.
thought the offer was too small and
said they were willing to take over,
sll of Harris stock and assume all
his debts and then pay the creditors
twenty cents on the dollar. They
thought they would make money at
that. Lawyer O'Kcefe demurred at
this and said he would want it ia
writing. 1t Was finally agreed tina.
the case be continued until Augurt
while an investigation is CONNECTED.
This afternoon Lawyer Kopleman,
armed with writ from the referee
visited the Outlet store with some
creditors and Logan an inventory of
the stock
Harris owes SIG, 900, much OF which
lis for money loaned and notes. His
assets consist of $1.31 in the bank,
and stock which he values at only
$500. The bankrupt proprietor owes
the city of New Britain $171 for
taxes.
It was only last December that
Harris was freed from bankruptcy
and made settlement with his credi.
tors They look upon his second in
solvency as somewhat unusual.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-23
NEW REVENUE FOR
BOYS CLUB FUND
Fratcrnal Baseball Players and Must
clans To Assist In Cause for
New Home.
New Home.

The benefit fund of the Boys club
should be swelled considerably tomor-
row, for an event has been arranged
by the managers of the Fraternal
Baseball league that will no doubt
attract a large, crowd to the leagues
new field at the north end of the city.
The Red Men and the Moose are to
cross bats in a regularly scheduled
league game and the entire proceeds
Will De donated to the fund.
Both of the clubs are represented
by some of the fastest players in the
city and the managers promise their
strongest lineups for the game. The
Red Men at present occupy the lofty
position as leaders of the league, but
hot on their heels are the Moosers,
who avow that the followers of the
first American, will be forced to swai-
low the pill of the defeat tomorrow
The batteries will probably be
Chalmers and Wright for the Red
Men and Coogan and Zwick for the
Moose.
Preceding the game 40 members Of
the Musicians Union who have vol
unteered their services to help the
cause along will give a brief concert
az SSnJTdl al. ClOCk., AT
the close of the concert the band will
journey to the field where they will
play during the progress of the game.
Members of the Boy Scouts have
volunteered their services to assist in
the collection. Those intending to
witness the contest can take North
End car and get of at Oak or Willow
street, and 1t is but a few minutes
walk to the field. Jitney autos will
be run to the field.
superintendent Crawford, is much
pleased with the spirit manifested by
the Fraternal League and the Must
clans Union In contributing their
services. He is confident that the
boys of the city will get their much
needed home.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-23
MRS. SAWTELLE NOW
SUING FOR DIVORCE
Young Woman Who Contemplated
Suicide Wants Bonds of Matri-
nlony Severed.

Alleging cruel and abusive treat
ment on the part of her husband.
Harold Sawtelle brother of Mrs Han
ford Curtis of 20 Liberty STRAIT. Mrs.
Mary G. Sawtelle the attractive blonde
who contemplated suicide here last
May, has brought action in the Bos-
ton courts for divorce from her nus.
band.
While she and her husband were
living with her mother, Mrs. William
W1lberforce Newton, at IS Marion
street. Brookline, circumstances arose
which caused the young wife to leave
her husband. At that time it was
thought that money was at tae ho,.
tom of the disagreement Mrs. Saw
telle is the daughter of the late Rev.
William b. Newton. a former rector
OF st. Paul's church, in Boston. and.
also at st. aul's church. Brookline.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-23
SULLIVAN RESIGNS
DOMINICAN POST
Sequel of Investigation Into
Minister'S Fitness for
His Office.

Washington, July 23.-James M.
Sullivan, American Minister to tile
Dominican republic, has rendered his
resignation to President Wilson and
it, has been accepted. Mr.. Sullivanss
resignation is the consequence of an
Investigated conducted for the State
Department by Senator Phelan CT
California. into the ministers fitness
for. his office. y 2
The findings ere unfavorable to
Mr.. Sui liyMn., BIZ M ,sa s. i. IS. fs 81
" Senator PheIan s report has been
at the State Department and before
Preside Wilson several weeks. Soon
afr it was received it became known
That Mr.. Sullivan had been asked to
resign and had been given a short
time to consider it. Today's an
nouncement was made with the re-
suit Mr.. lSullivan's brief term as min
lister in the island republic was at
tended by charges and counter
charges AS to his conduct. Walter w.
WICK, collector of customs for the
United States at the island, resigned
because, IT was stated, he had to work
under unsatisfactory conditions,
brought about by Minister Sullivan.
Senator Phelan, during his invest.-
cation, took testimony in the DOM
inican republic at which witnesses
charged that Secretary Bryan in ap-
pointing Sullivan had been consultsI
by fnanciers associated with Samuel
M. Jarvis, of New York, who controll-
ed the Banco National at Santo Do-
minigo city, which was seeking de-
posts of customs dues, collected by
the United States
Other witnesses gave testimony to
show that the minister was interested
in conracts there for Americans.
Former Governor Fort, of New
Jersey and other witnesses testified
that Sullivan was big hearted, good
natured and honest
The report which Secretary Lans.
ing announced today would not be
made public until next week, is UNDER
stood TO sustain many of the charges
against Sullivan. X
New Britain herald., 1915-07-23
r. G. MCINTYRE HoNoREp.
Local Man Prominent in knights or
Columbus is District Dcruty.

r. c. Mcintyre. leading figure ir.
Ferdinand Council K Of c., has been
appointed district deputy for District
No. IS, by State Deputy w. J. Mulligan.
He received q letter confirming the
appointment today.
Mr.. Mcintyre has held several Of
lfices in the local coune;i Of the
Knights during the past thirty years
He has been Grand knight twice, in
addition to occupying many other
posts. He was also state treasurer at
one time. The district which he is to
supervise contains New Britain,
Southington, Unionville, Ter.yville
and Bristol.