davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-01-15

For good printing of all description call at Reg
lister office.
Green ground bone, three cents per pound. Cor
hams market.
Woman of good reference would like work IL
Seminary street 2t2p
box of Velvet with every 25 cent pipe at the
Park Drug Store.
Tulip, Hyacinth. Dafrodills and Narcissus Bulbs
at Hunts Green House. 42tf
Delicious home-cured Ham and Bacon; also fine
home made Sausage. Woods market.
Moore's, Conklin's and Waterman's Fountain
Pens at Sheldons
Will buy raw furs at Star Mill every Monday.
Wyman Odell. 2tSp
oRSALE-Second- hand sleigh in fair condition
Inquire of A. X. Foster. 2t5p
Try some of our Corned Beef Vegetables of
all kinds Woods market. Grange building.
For SALE-Coumbus Smith house South
street. Inquire of M. A. Thomas, Salisbury. 2tf
FOR SALE-Nce chestnut mare coming three:
also four small shoates. L. c. Ltchfeld. 2t3p
Sausage m, at ground for two cents a pound at
Gorham's market.
Telephone 1872 and you will get your meat or
ders delivered promptly from Woods market
Grange Building.
For Sale or Exchange for cattle. two-year-od
brown colt. weight about 1850. 16 hands high. G.
S. Wooster, East Shoreham. VT. 3t2p
Office over II. F. joys store on Main street to
rent Also two houses Monroe street. R. F
Pinney. Middebury VT. 40tf
For Sale My Morgan driving Mare, wears DID,
about 1850 pounds; fearless of autos; good roader
Arthur Delphia. Middlebury. Vt. 3tf
Wanted at the Addison woman to work in
laundry. board and room furnished. 45tf
Wanted at Once-Good strong girl in dish room
at The Addison. Pay $500 per week. Steady
employment. 33tf
The latest ideas in printing new type faces and
expert workmanship at Register Office.
Twelve-inch beech birch and maple stove wood
dried under and floor since May, S225.
w. H. Dow & Son. lt3p
WANTED-Farm on shares with stock. State
number of head of stock will keep. also farming
X. F. d. 1t3p
If you have money to loan come and tell me
about it. If you wish to borrow money come and
tell me about it. A. w. Dickens. 25tf
To RENT-Fa in Lawrence block. desirable for
fraternity rooms as private home. Hardwood
floors. electric lights and fine bath room. Inquire
of Judge c. l. Button. 49tf
Carmen No. potatoes. so cents; Ta!man Sweet
Grimes Golden. Baldwin. Stark. Seeks. rs cents
per bushel or s2.25 per barrel, Ben Davis and No.
apples, so cents. w. H. Dow & Son. 1t3p
WANrED-Single man. protestant. between rs
and 35 to work with boys a school farm. one
capable of promotion. Suitable salary to right
man. Write. giving age. weight. height. exper-
fence with references, and send photograph, if
convenient. to C. H. Bradley. Box 1865 Boston. 1t3
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-01-15
MlODlEBURY LOCALS.

Miss Marjorie Baldwin has gone to
Rutland.
]. q. Dickinson has gone to Orwell
for few days.
Miss Mabel Heslar of Worcester,
Mass, is the guest of Mrs. Charles
Earle.
Judge James B. Donoway, who at
tended the meeting of the Bar associa-
ton in Montpelier, returned Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stokes, who
have been visiting relatives in Shore
ham, have returned.
Mrs. Laura A. Wells, who has been
visiting relatives here for two weeks,
has returned to Milton.
Mrs. Jerome R. Tompkins and daugh-
tiers, Jennie and Alice, of Fordham, N.
Y, are in town for two weeks.
Ernest Reynolds and Walter Small of
the Middlebury branch of the Marble
company have gone to Proctor, where
they will work for the same company
at their plant there.
Patrick Shea, register of Probate
court in the Addison district, has re-
turned from Montpelier, where he has
been for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Burke have re-
turned from Burlington, where they
have been for a few days to visit
friends.
Mrs. Arthur Kenworthy was taken t.
the Mary Fletcher hospital at Burling-
ton Thursday, to undergo an operation.
She was accompanied by her husband.
Peter King has gone to Ticonderoga,
N. Y. Mrs. King, who recently under
went ar operation, will return home
with him.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-01-15

A large audience witnessed the pro-
duction of the missouri Girl" at the
local opera house on Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Taber returned
Thursday evening from two-weeks'
trip to Worcester and Holyoke, Mass.
Mis-. Frank Rand of Holyoke, Mass,
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur C. Taber.
Miss Ethel Dragon has returned from
a visit with friends in Marshheld.
Louis Stober was called to Boston by
the serious illness of his father. Mrs.
Stober accompanied him.
The entire stock and fixtures of the
Cheney & Co. store are to be sold out
and the business closed up and are going
to put on a sale with that end in view.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Congregational church will give an
interesting as well as educational topic
Sunday evening at Gas. All are de-
sired to be present.
Roger Ryan is visiting friends in Rut-
land for few days.
The finishing department of the local
branch of the Vermont Marble Co. has
been shut down for an indefinite period.
The installation of the officers of the
Middlebury camp. Modern Woodman of
America, was held Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P. Brennan
will within few days move from Sey-
mour street to the George Langworthy
house on Willard street.
Principal A. S. Hartman of the high
school and Superintendent Arthur w.
Eddy have gone to Montpelier to attend
a meeting of educators.
The Woman's auxiliary to the Y. M.
c. A. have postponed their regular
meeting from Monday evening, jan
uary Is, until Monday evening, January
5. The auxii a y will meet at the
home of Mrs. M. A Munroe on the
latter date. Prof. A. Z. Lambert will
speak. All friends of the auxiliary are
cordially invited.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the National bank of Middle
bury was held Tuesday afternoon at two
O'Clock at the banking house on Main
street. The following were elected:
Directors, S. A. Ilsley, Robert Cart
nell, Charles E. Pinney, John A.
Fletcher, John E. Weeks of Middle
bury, D. H. Bennett of Bridport and
William A. Lawrence of Bristol. The
officers are: President, S. A. Ilsley;
vice president, D, H. Bennett; cashier,
Charles E. Pinney; assistant cashier R.
F. Pinney; teller, P, j. Hincks. The
bank will on February start a savings
department.
Salem Gazette died at his home in
East Middlebury Saturday, aged SIS
years. Two years ago he suffered Il
stroke of paralysis from which he
never recovered. He is survived by a
wife and four children, Mrs. Benjamin
Race, Mrs. George Stone, Edward Guy
cite and Leslie Guyette, all of East
Middlebury. Mr.. Guyette had lived in
East Middlebury practically all his life.
The funeral was held at st. Balnabas
Episcopal church in East Middlebury at
2 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, Rev. John
E. Bold, rector of St. Stephens church
of this village, officated.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-01-15
Going Out of Business
S ale Starts To-Day
Cheney & Co.
N o TIC e!

r WISH TO ANNOUNCE to the
public that have purchased the
Barber Fixtures, Tools and Supplies of
the late Fred Hayden and shall con-
duct first-class Barber Shop at the old
stand on Main Street, in Taylor Block.
A share of your patronage respectfully
solicited.
Jerry Trudo.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-01-15
THIS WEEK :!
Jerry Trudo.

We offer you the opportunity to percuator coffee
pot at Half the retail price You buy pound of cred
Cross Coffee which very high grade coffee, and
coupon With of these coupons and $3.50 you will receive
coffee pot with coupons and ST. you will receive pot
goods of the best makes They manufactured
by "MANNlNG BOWMAN" You will make no mistake in
taking advantage of this opportunity the coffee
pot both of them Come and tell you more about
them. It's pleasure to show goods.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-01-15

Highest 48. Lowest a.
Record kept by H. A. PECK.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19

Pacific Coast league, which is of A classification. has announced no change but it is practically certain that the players whose contracts expired last season will be forced to accept a de- cided cut if they wish to remain with their present teams. It was resolved that any minor league ball player who jumped to the Federal league be black listed and barred from ever playing with any team in organized baseball.
 Barrows said that there might be some changes in the circuit of the In- ternational league He admitted that Harrisburg has proved unsatisfactory and that the franchise might be trans ferred to Springfield or Hartford. This change is conditional upon the Eastern association, which is reported to be in poor financial standing, resuming busi- ness. It may be that the New England league, which is said to be tottering on its foundations, will reorganize its circuit and include Hartford and Springfield In the case of such a con- tingency, Harrisburg would worry along in Pennsylvania for another year, or seek another city.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19

the stadium and there massed behind a band to see their team in practice for the first time in weeks. As the eleven went through a few easy mo- tions of play. the students cheered the players in turn, and Coach Haughton and members of his staff also received tributes. The undergraduates march ed away as they came, practicing the tunes and the cheers that have been kept for the game with Yale.
 At Tyngs Island tonight the liar yard men, after dinner, took a brisk walk and then listened to a short blackboard talk from Coach Haughton, after which they had few indoor games for diversion.
 Harvard's strength was said to be at it's full measure tonight, with the exception of the loss of Enwright, due to scholastic difficulties. Rollins was back with the squad in good shape. Cowan has assured himself of the place at left guard which he was called upon to fill when Taylor strained his back, string reserve for either this or the center position.
 The Yale men settled into their pe- riod of rest before the game in much the same manner. During the early evening Trainer Johnny Mack led them on a short walking trip. and at his direction they retired early.
 Mack said there was not a man in the squad off form except Wiedemann the end, who was injured in the Prince ton game. Allen, it was believed, would be the choice of the Blue coaches for his place Saturday, although Higgin- botham undoubtedly will be called into play during the game.
 To become accustomed to the air currents and lights and shades of the stadium, the Yale players will go there tomorrow morning for a short work out. Dr. William T. Bull, Yale's kick ing coach, will direct the practice o1 Guernsey, whose kicking is relied or by the Yale advisors to remove ar | advantage which Harvard has enjoyed in most of the games this year through Mahan's successful booting.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19
TRINITY FINDS IT
 HARD SIE EnDING
Wesleyan's Rules Prohibit the Playing
 of Kennedy and Nizner.

Trinity is facing a hard situation in the last few days preceding its final game of the season with Wesleyan at Trinity field Saturday. The lack of a game last Saturday, due to the can- cellation of the Columbia contest, has retarded the natural development of the eleven, and scrimmage has been held every day this week in order to make up for the loss of Saturdays contest. On top of that. the rules be- tween Wesleyan and Trinity governing this contest, which prevent the playing of Kennedy. quarterback, and Vizner halfback. force Trinity to substitute two men for two of the strongest of- fensive players on the eleven, and this is also causing Coach Price consider able worry. So far he has only been able to permanently fill one of these places, the quarterback assignment go- ing to Maxon, but while Hyland is likely to fill Vizner's place at halfback that is not certain.
 Trinity has few new plays which 1t has been saving up for this big game and they are being developed these | final days, along with hard work, tC make up for lack of the practice that comes in regular contests. Despite these unexpected setbacks, the Trinity eleven has plenty of confidence left and. while anticipating a harder con- test than at first looked for, believes it can come out ahead.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19

can put the greatest line-plunging
 back in the east. Nal Scovil is the
 name of that back. Until last Satur:- day he played regularly as Yale's first
 string fullback. and despite the re-
 verses that came to Yale during their
 early season games, robbfng the Ellis
 of many of it's stars, Nal Scovil proved
 himself a better line -plunging ground
 gainer than any back who faced the
 Eli team, and his total of gained
 ground always exceeded that of any
 other man in any Yale game. | With the admittedly weak Harvard
 guards and center standing alone be-
 fore the three big Ellis, and the mighty
 Nal Scovil, the possibilities of the
 early application of a line-plunging
 attack became apparent.
 Naturally, line plunge after line
 plunge would bring one or two mem
 bers of Harvard's secondary defense
 up behind5 tl.eS Harvard guards and center. but by mixing in an occasional end run or forward pass, or even fak-
 ing an end run or forward pass, would
 find these secondary defensive play CTS far back again, and the opportunity ripe for another Series of line plunges. Applying such tactics early in the game should lead to an early Eli score
 and with such an advantage, Yale, by
 playing most any style. could be count ed upon as the ultimate victor. Guernsey the Kicker. The second method by which a Yale win is possible is the application of the same tactics Yale used against
 Princeton. From the despatches from lsNew Haven such tactics are to be em- ployed, for the lineup announced for the game shows Guernsey as first string fullback and Nal Scovil as his substitute.
 Gaining results by this method, how ever, is a more or less doubtful job Guernsey's punts were fumbled by Princeton and Yale profited, but that
 they will be fumbIed by Harvard is a ! possibility that cannot be banked upon.
 Unless Guernsey's punts are fumble6 by Harvard backs Harvard is at de- cided advantage should a kicking game
 be resorted to by both elevens, for ir spite of all the glory that came tc Guernsey in the Yale Princeton game and all the stories lauding his bunting Guernsey was outpunted by many
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19
YALE $ CHANGES FOR vlCT5RY
Strong Constituent Line Punsng Centeng the Attack Might Pave Way to the Laurels Scovl Greatest Line Plung CT in East-Guernsey's Kicks Might Settle the Question Blue Has Various Forms of Minnesota Shift

Yale can beat Harvard next Satur-
 Two ways are open for such an oc- currence. One of the two depends on the early application of a strong, con- sistent, ne-plunging attack which Yale is known. to possess. The other is dependent on the elusiveness of Otis Guernsey's punts-which- was shown in the recent Yale-Princeton game and Yale's ability to follow the ball and recover the possible Harvard fum- bles that may result, said ability also having been shown in the Yale-Prince- ton game.
 Whether Yale will beat Harvard next Saturday is question and will remain question until the points scored in the stadium game are totalled. but that there is strong possibility for such happening cannot be questioned by those who saw the Yale team against Princeton know the possibilities of Yale's wonderful football material, and have followed closely the play of the Harvard team.
 Harvard's Center Line Weak.
 The center 6f the Harvard line is weak. This weakness was apparent even when the backs of the little Colby team launched a charging attack at Harvard. It was more noticeable in tsubsequent games, and especially was it shown in the game with Penn State. An admission of this weakness is found in the eleventh hour shift of the Harvard lineup, which finds Cowan replacing Dadmun as a first string guard.
 The Harvard center and guards on Saturday; will face the toughest set of opponents they have played against this season. Black, particularly, will be man who can successfully oppose the best efforts of any. guard on liar wards ;SQuad and in addition will show enough extra power to carry his charge through to other Harvard line men or backs as well. White, the Eli center. has shown himself considerably stronger than has Wallace of Har- ward, while either Jim Sheldon or Dick Kent who will alternate the remaining guard position for Yale, has proven much more powerful than any guard candidate on the Crimson squad
 seoviI Great Line PIuneer. Back of these three center men Yale f
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
7 MARKET.. WAS IRREGULAR. Railway Shares Were Almost the
 Only Redeenaine Feature.

New York. Nov. 1s.-Railway shares were almost the only redeeming fea- ture of today's irregular and profes sional market, thoses issues displaying general strength and broader 'in- Quiry, after an early period of hesi- tancy. Erie was the most active stock in the list and advanced 7-S to 45 3-S, it's highest price in almost decade. Union Pacific's steady rise of almost 3 points to 141~1-2, the top quotation such stocks as St. Padl, Great North ern,, Reading, Lehigh Valley and; New Haven. which were higher. by one to two points. '
 There were sporadic gains in the war and semi war. descriptions. as well as automobile and sugar stocks, and United Fruit, but pressure upon these issues invariably was followed by re- versals. Mercantile Marine preferred which recently was elevated on ex- travagant estimates of earnings for the current year, reacted three points to ST B.
 Coppers failed to make appreciable progress, in spite of another advance in the metal to 19 1-4 cents, the third upward revision in a weeks time. There was further adverse criticism of the Guggenheim dissolution plan.
 U. s. Steel was the target of the short interest, and Bethlehem Steel ranged between 490 and 474, closing at 4S5, gain of five points. In general, specialties of all kinds suggested an increasing lack of public interest. Trading was dull except in the first hour, with total sales of 7s5, 900 shares.
 Latest developments in the European situation, particularly the crisis in the Balkans, contributed. .measureably tow ards the heavier tone of international issues in London. That center was again a seller here, some ofeits liqui- dation being ascribed to continental interests. Virtual completion of the new British commercial credits had a favorable effect on sterling exchange, which rose to it's best rate of recent weeks.
 The weekly statement of the Bank of England showed a. gold loss of about 5000 .680.. with a reduction of liability reserves and a moderate decrease in total reserves. The Bank of France gained about s. .o00,00 in gold. with a substantial increase of it's note circu- lation zse
 Bonds were firm to strong, with a fair request for convertible issues. Total sales. par value, aggregated $5,- 420,000.
 United States registered twos and fours advanced 1@ per cent. on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19

yards by Driggs, while Afahan of Har- vard in the Harvard-Princeton game, proved the superior. Of Driggs, and consequently greately the superior of Guernsey
 Against Princeton Yale employed a rushing attack as well as kicking at tack. but the former was far outshone by the latter and gained much more ground for the Ellis. The chief reason for the unproftableness of Tale,s rush. ing attack came in the fact that the rushing was done by backs who were defensive rather than offensive play CTS. The fact that the attack had been but recently learned also figured.
 Variation of Minnesota Shift. The principal play in the game of last week when Yale was rushing the ball was a variation of the Minnesota shift. This play brought ends, tackles and backs five yards back of the line until signal was given. < Then the men would jump to an unbalanced formation at either the left or right of the centre The ball would be snapped back immediately and the this shift interference for five yards, and then turn directly across the scrimmage line between Princeton's end and tackle.
 Against Princeton this play was a fairly consistent ground gainer for a time, but when repeatedly used Prince ton tackles laid in waiting for the man with the ball and usually halted him without gain. Harvard's tackles are fully as capable as are Prince tons. and similar repetition of this play will not long trouble them, espe- citily if defensive backs are used by Yale in making the play.
 That there are more and many more possible plays from this shift. forma- ton in the Yale repertoire, this week, can be counted upon. but their suc- cessful operation against Harvard will require greater rushing ability than Yale's defensive backs yet have shown. Under these conditions, it seems highly probable that the Yale lineup for the game as announced will not
 be the lineup that opens the game at
 the Stadium. If the lineup as an- nounced is to start the game Saturday
 the goddess of luck is essentially need ed by the Yale team for a Yale vic l tory, and as that goddess has habit of playing first on one team and then on another, Yale victory is much less likely than if the offensive backs work in the Eli lineup and an offen-
 sive game directed largely at the cen ter of the Harvard line is put to use
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19
Against

his offensive work is rather weak, but he is rapidly gaining in this depart ment and Saturday will see him ham, mering the Bulkeley line for slightly gains. Among the N. F. A. students the general opinion is nothing to it but decisive victory for the Red and White.
 Thursday afternoon saw the Bulke- ley football team in the last hard work of the week. An hours scrimmage work was given the squad in addition to the customary signal drill. Bulk eley will have a different team than that which tasted defeat two weeks ago at the hands of the Red and White.
 Wednesday. Haney, the fast end, who has not been at practice for two weeks on account of injuries, returned to the squad and went through the signal and scrimmage drill at half back. Cole, the regular halfback, who has not been at practice for two weeks owing to an injured side, was out Wednesday and held down his old po- sition at half. Gallup, end, who was injured in the c. L. l. game three weeks ago, has returned and although his knee still bothers, him, it is likely that he will be seen in action a part of the game Saturday.
 Captain Feeley cannot see a thing but Bulkeley in the coming game. Easing his statement on the great de- fensive game put up by his men in the Stonington game last week Feeley says that if Norwich scores Saturday 1t will be lucky. The men under Feeley feel the same way about the coming battle After winning for five years straight, the squad Saturday will fight as it never fought before in order to eliminate the thought of that defeat two weeks ago.
 This afternoon the Academy scrubs will clash with an independent organ ization captained by Gavin Connor and at the close of school today the stu dents will hold a mass meeting and rally
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19
YALE AND HARVARD
 COMPLETE PREPARATIONS,
Crimson Men Leave for Tyngs lsland-
 Blue Players at Newton.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 1s.-The football elevens of Harvard and Yale, having completed physical preparation for their combat of next Saturday, to- night sought mental relaxation in new surroundings. The Yale squad arrived at it's temporary headquarters in New ton, within few miles of the stadium, yard players left for Tyngsboro, for saling the scenes of their seasons training.
 The Crimson representatives were given a loud-voiced send-off by their fellow undergraduates. who paraded to