davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-19
BUSINESS NOTICES

Grapes in baskets at Calvi's
Ever-Sharp pencils at Sheldons
TO RENT: Furnished rooms. A N
Pleasant St. 36t
TO RENT: Tenement. Inquire Of
F. Shackett, jr 36ti
FOR SALE: Royal Typewriter S25
Register Office. 3Stl
FOR SALE; New cider barrels at
Brookins' Cider Mill 97t2
FOR SALE: Dining room set Mrs
Mary E. Caswell. 3Stf
WANTED: At once two bell boys at
The Addison House. 27tf
SECOND HAND furniture bought
and sold. G. J. Duncan.
Just received lot of fresh candy in
bulk and boxes at Calvi's.
FOR SALE: Four weeks'-o old pigs,
SO per pair. W. S Barnett. 3Stlp
WANTED: Domestic nursing. Mrs.
c. JN Shackett, Cornwall. SltSp
PIGS for sale. Win be ready Sept 80.
Telephone Andrew Franklin. 37t2p
Complete line of fall and winter
millinery now in stock. N. L. Blinn,
FOR SALE:-DeLaval Separators
and parts. F. B, Nelson, Salisbury .Stf
FOR SALE: Fifty coarse wool breed
ing ewes. M. L. & F. NJ Preston 9Stf
WANTED: Fresh eggs, live fowls
and chickens Taylor's Restaurant.
37t3p
TO RENT Seven-room tenement at
80 Washington street L, H. Tinney.
3St4
FOR RENT: Large storage room
over Evans store. Inquire at Evans
store. 36tf
FOR SALE: 1900 lbs. of damaged
beans for stock feed at 81. per hundred.
P. A. Dow. 3Stlp
WANTED: At once a woman to
work in dish room. The Addison
House. 21tt
FOR SALE: Two work horses, one
a large one. c. R. Lane, Middlebury,
R D. 36tf
ALL kinds of meat and groceries.
We pay cash for fresh eggs and hides.
H. T. Myrick's Cash Market. 27tf
FOR SALE: Four colts two Chest
nut; mare bred for speed; two draft
colts. A. E. Conant, Panton Vt. 37t2p
WANTED: Rooms on first floor,
centrally located, for light housekeep-
ing Address Xxx" Register Office
3St1
FOR SALE: Secondhand stoves;
good sitting-room stove, range, and
two small wood stoves. Inquire Reg
lister office 38tf
FOR SALE: Bean thresher nearly
new, capacity Is to % bushels per
hour Price right for quick sale. c.
M. Whitney, Vt. 3St4p
FOR SALE: One Stewart heater,
Model range, chunk stove, box stove,
set of pully blocks with ropes H. B.
Hagar, Washington St 37tf
WANTED: To Rent for cash farm
from 50 to $50 acres within two miles
of Middlebury.. Address x Middle
bury Register Office. 35t4p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-19

WANTED: % first class Carpenters,
also Lather. Conditions first class.
Wages good Communicate with w.
A. Gale, General Contractor Ticonder-
oga, N. Y, Phone 37-Office biol.
37t4p
The Irish standard., 1919-11-29

Mrs. William Carke, Rathnew, Wick
low, to bride, younger daughter Of
Patrick Murphy, Green View, Tralee.
LIMERICK.
Rev. T.. Curtin, P. p, Groom, opened
fete in aid Of County Limerick In
firmary, to clear q debt of s1,200.
There was a large gathering present.
Lecturing at the re-opening of Linn.
erick Technical Schools. Professor
O'Rahilly, Cork, declared education
was futile so far as the national
schools we're concerned, and in secon-
dary schools they knew nothing about
their country. The deliberate policy
from the pseudo-university was I'd
keep Ireland, which could support 20
millions, from being over populated
The Irish people did not want a
bureaucracy in Dublin; they hoped
when freedom came there would be
plenty of local liberty; his idea was
national council elected by adult
suffrage, and councils of states OF
counties, two deputies from each
forming the head. Thanks were voted
to the lecturer on the motion of Faith
er Hackett, 8. ]. Mr.. Hennessy said
The Irish standard., 1919-11-29

the schools were costing $4,000 q
year, and the citizens should con-
tribute half.
The three Limerick Nationalist
newspapers, Limerick Echo, Munster
News and Limerick Leader, which
were suppressed recently, received no
tice that the vital parts Of the machin-
cry removed by the military and police
would be restored on the receipt of q
formal undertaking to exercise care
in future. The seizure was made for
publication of the Dali Eireann pros.
pectus.
TIPPERARY.
The county inspector, South Riding,
has, notified the town clerk, Carrick'
on-Suir, that permission has been
granted for the local monthly fair.
Military and police surrounded Emily
at an early hour and prevented the
half-yearly fair. No buyers attended
Mother Joseph (Finn) celebrated
her golden Jubilee in the Convent o1
Mercy, Templemore. The Archbishop
of Cashel presided at the religious and
social functions.
Dunkerrin (Roscrea) police barracl
has been closed.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-29
New Cardinals
to be Created

the legation will be continued; and
recent speeches of Clemenceau, Vivi-
ami, Millerand, and BRAND show far
saner view of the Church and a far
better disposition towards Catholics
and indicate probability of the re-
establishment, later, of diplomatic re-
lations with France, with consequent
finding of a modus vivendi eliminating
the bad features of the Separation
Law.
Good Outlook In Italy.
Furthermore, there is every prob
ability that one result of the Italian
and French elections, which will be
held tomorrow, will be the appearance
in the parliaments of these two coun-
tries, of an effective number of depu-
ties basing their action on Catholic
principles, whom the Governments
cannot afford to neglect. Here in
Italy, indeed, it is quite probable that
the Government, on opening the cham
ber and estimating the voting strength
of the various groups, may find itself
depending upon the new Catholic
Party for working majority.
WOOD.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-29
IRISH BISHOPS MAIL RIFLED.

IRISH BISHOPS MAIL RIFlEO.
Mail addressed to Bishops in Ireland
is not only opened by the British off,
cials there, like the mail of any other
citizen, but it is even rifled of any
sums Of money that it may contain.
This is made plain in letter which
has been received by Rev. Edmond
O'Shea, Of the church of the Annun-
citation, Philadelphia, from the Right
Rev. DR.. Michael Fogarty, the valiant
Bishop of Killaloe, in County Clare.
Bishop Fogarty tells how the sum of
$175 was taken from letter ad-
dressed to him. The money was a
subscription to the Irish National loan,
of which the Bishop is trustee. The
letter reads:
"Your letter and the two papers
have arrived for wonder in these
piratic days, when every letter to an
Irishman, with its contents, passes
into the pious pocket of John Bull, as
did one of mine, lately, containing a
check for $175 for the Irish loan.
"They-you know the 'they-have
suppressed the loan, and are at pres
ent like mad bull in china shop.
smashing up every paper in the coun'
try of Irish character, and clapping
Irishmen by scores into JAIL"
The Irish standard., 1919-11-29

"The English attempt to dominate
and control the world has received
q serious set-back-one which the ge-
MUS of her diplomats will find it ex-
ceedingly difficult to overcome.
"The battle in the Senate has given
America an opportunity to know what
men in public life are devoted to
America-has clearly divided in pub
lie opinion-the sheep from the goats.
"The diplomacy which pervaded
Versailles and beguiled the 'represen.
tatives of the United States, failed ut
terly when confronted by the real
statesmen of America.
"The work of the Senate saved
America and has done more for the
cause Of liberty throughout the world
than any happening in generations.
The Senate has undone the blunders
Of the Peace Conference and restored
America to her proud position of
moral leadership of all the nations of
the earth"
The London cable appearing in New
York papers November 20 stating
that there are strong rumors in the
House of Commons lobbies that the
Sim Fein members are contemplating
taking their seats at Westminster CO
incident with the Cabinets coming an
nouncement of the Irish Government
biIl," is another sample of British
propaganda.
Mr.. ]. L. Fawsitt, Irish Consul to
New York says:
ut is in line with British propagan
da in this country and is intended
solely to mislead the American peo
pie. The Sim Fein members will not
take their seats in Parliament and
they will swear allegiance only to Ire
land and to Ireland's legally elected
executive, Eamonn de Valera, Presi
dent of the Irish Republic"
The Irish standard., 1919-11-29
News from Ireland
CORK.

CORK.
Seven out of 10 students who passed
the first medical examination recently
at University College, Cork, were
women.
Denis Hayes, father of John Hayes,
M. p, and broter-in-law of Rev. p.
O'Donovan, p. p, Catheragh, has died
at Gregg, Glandore.
Armed police entered Lisheen
Schoolhouse while meeting of Tuga-
down Sim Fein Club was being held.
Those present were charged with un-
lawful, assembly, and names were de-
manded, but only one man gave his
name on being threatened with arrest.
The premises were thoroughly
searched and some documents seized.
Later the police raided houses in
Aughadown district, with what result
is not known.
John M. Cronin, solicitor. Charlie.
vile, has died after short illness. He
was son of ]. Cronin, vice chairman,
Charleville, r. D. c.
While getting up from her break
fast in Mill street, Miss Ellen Two
mey, Is, daughter of M. Twomey,
Killarney road, collapsed and died in
a few minutes.
DUBLIN.
Although the press censorship is
abolished in Ireland as we'll as in
Great Britain, the provisions Of D. o,
r. A. still continue to be in operation,
and newspapers which publish state
ments contravening the regulations
will, as heretofore, be liable to any
penalties which the regulations direct.
At the inaugural meeting of the Lon
don Gaelic League, Arthur O'Brien pre-.
sided, and addresses were delivered
by Messrs. T. O'Sullivan, C. b. Dut.
ton, W.. Gillies, Liam Ryan and F.
DAILY.
Hand grenades have been supplied
to the constabulary in the Cahirciveen
district, comprising Cahirciveen, Bal
entia and Waterville.
Suppressions of the Kerry News
Kerry Weekly Reporter and Killarney
Echo are ascribed to the publications
Of the prospectus of the National
Loan. The proprietor. Mr.. Quinnell
is regarded as Unionist, though tax
ing no part personally in politics. Two
Of his sons served in the r. A. F.
during the war, one Of them attain
ing the rank Of major.
Died-At Etaples, France. Thomas
w. O'Sullivan Of Tarbert. At Derry
leagh, sneem, Francis O'Dwyer. Elk
IN. T.
Married-At Pro- Cathedral, Dublin
by the Rev. Father Bowden, Adm.
George Ryan. 10, N. C. r.. Dublin. so1
Of the late George Ryan. Skehane
House. Goods Cross. Tipperary, K
Sheila, daughter Of the late John Nc
Kenna, Dingle. At st. Johns, Tralee
BY the Rev. P. F. Clarke, G. c., Meatl
; street, Dublin (brother Of the bride
groom). assisted by Rev. N. Lynch. C
c.. Peter Clement. son Of Mr.. anl
The Irish standard., 1919-11-29
Irish Republic Loan
Fund Grows Rapidly

Dublin, Nov. 22.-The Irish repub.
lie loan, which is banned, prohibited
and suppressed with all the force Of
the British law, continues to boom,
according to reports from local head
quarters. Subscriptions, say the off,
cials, are pouring in through the chan.
nels supplied by the Sim Fein postal
service which has been inaugurated
following the alleged disappearance
of.subscriptions sent through the regu-
lar postoffice.
The Irish farmers, from whom heavy
The Irish standard., 1919-11-29
Catholic Press Cablegram)


Rome, Nov 22.-I can now confirm
the news, that it is the intention of
Pope Benedict to hold consistory
for the creation of cardinals in De-
cember. The official announcement in
the Osservatore Romano gives the i'm
minent probable dates as December
Is for the secret, and 18 for the public
consistory. The death of Cardinal
Won Hartmann makes probable the
announcement of two German cardin-
ais; otherwise no names are to be
added to list of probabili already
cabled to the Catholic Press Associa-
tion. 1t is possible that Msgr. Sebas-
tianelli may be omitted on account
of illness.
JugosIavia Recognized.
The Holy See has officially recog-
nized the new Jugoslav State, Cardinal
Gasparri having given a letter to that
effect to Bakotic, the unofficial Serb
ian representative here. The Serbian
government, in its reply, expressed the
most sincere pleasure, and stated that
it hoped for the early establishment
of regular diplomatic relations.
learn that the Jugoslav govern
mental diplomatic circles are really ex-
ceedingly pleased, attaching the great
est Importance to this recognition by
Rome; and from the viewpoint of the
Holy See, inasmuch as practically all
other governments had officially recog-
nized the newly formed State it was
natural to give it the recognition
already granted Czechoslovakia and
other new states.
The concordat with Serbia, arranged
in 1914 and ratified in 1915, gives
eminently satisfactory treatment to
Catholic rights and interests, thus af.
fording the best hope for the future,
especially when the numbers of Cath.
olic Croats and Slovenes now includ'
ed are taken into consideration. The
establishment of regular relations will
help the Holy See in the matter OF
organization for its one object, the
care of souls.
Anti-cIericaI Prophecy Fails.
Really one of the most remarkable
features of this after-war period in
Europe is the number of new states
Fastening to establish relations with
the Holy See, and the number of old
states renewing and strengthening
their relations with Rome. This is q
striking refutation of the anti-clerical
prophecy that one of the results of the
war would be the disappearance Of
the papacy as an effective world in
fluence.
England and France.
The British Government has made
no official pronouncement as yet. but
there is good reason to believe tha
The Irish standard., 1919-11-29

support was not expected, are respond.
ing with remarkable liberality to the
appeal.
One normal rural division, South
Fermanagh, has in two weeks raised
.S1O,O00. The total amount of the
issue in Ireland is to be E1.250.000,
and 1t is confidently expected that the
loan will be oversubscribed.
Great precautions are being taken
to prevent seizure of the funds that
have reached the headquarters of the
Irish republic.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-29
The Living Wage
CONTINUED from Page IL

the spirit of reasonableness which
characterize the majority, whether en-
ployers or employed.
It is to this solid mass of public
opinion that our rulers may confident.
ly appeal II only they will without un.
due delay place before it in an intelli.
gible form, with the guarantee Of q
really impartially constituted tribunal
the real facts that may determine
what are the burdens that industries
may safely carry at the present time
The Irish standard., 1919-11-29
Absolute Proof of
British Propaganda
Continued from Page ~

Those influences signally failed to
undo the work Of the Revolution and
annex America again as q colony OF
the British Empire. America has been
saved by the splendid sincerity and
Craftsmanship of the men in the Sen.
ate, who. regardless Of party ties.
showed they had the courage Of their
convictions and looked first to the In.
terest Of our country.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-29

Templemore Butter and Egg market
was completely held up by the mill.
tary, who were at an early hour post
ed at the roads to the town. Even
carts of corn for the buying stores,
and creels of turf are not permitted
to enter the town. The stoppage Of
turf causes great suffering among the
poor.
A circus performance in the Fair
Green, Tipperary, was prohibited. Po-
lice and military visited all the farm.
houses in the district, and brought
away all shotguns even those for
which permits had been obtained.
At the Convent of Mercy, Upper
ary, Miss Jane Molumby (Sister Mary
Joseph), daughter of the late d. Mo-
lumby, Golden, was received. Rev.
Mgr. Ryan, P. P, officiated.
WICKLOW.
Owen Toole, Dunrin, a young farm
er, has died from injuries to the head
sustained by falling from q sidecar
when driving to Mass at Roundwood.
Three other occupants of the car re-
ceived minor injuries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-08
Fresh, Pure Milk Supply
For Poor Children, Plan
0fLocaI Board OF Health
Station Will Be Opened AS Soon AS Health Officer Thompson
Can Make Arrangements Appalling Disclosures
Brought Out In Connection With Infant Feeding Here.

certified milk.
John K. Sheehy, president of the
board of education has said that there
would be no objection to the use of
all of the schools by the Board OF
Health if the later would take care of
any extra expense for janitor service,
ETC., DR.. UIrbanski reported. The health
board agreed to pay it's share of such
expenses last night.
School in the Budapest section was
picked as, the center of one of the
most needy districts.
The board refused the application
of Carl Johnson for a permit to open
a restaurant at 4 Smith street on the
statement by Health Officer Thompson
that the place had not the proper
facilities for an eating place and that
it had never met with the requirements
of the department johnson wanted
to start in business July 1. DR..
Thompson said that the only reason
action was not taken against the for
mer proprietors of the basement
lunch room was because he under
stood that when they went out OF
business the place would not be used
as a lunch room any longer.
Johnson objected that if he had to
close the place until he could make
repairs or have the owner make them
he would lose his lease.
Johnson produced an agreement be-
tween himself and the owner, JACOB
Berkowitz, by the terms of which he
must run the place continuously as a
restaurant from July 1 to January J.,
1920. Failure on his part to remain
open for three consecutive days sub
jected Johnson to the voiding of the
lease at. Berkowitz' option. Members
of the board said that1he agreement
was not worth the paper that it was
written on and that private agreements
could not be offered as excuses for v1o-
lating city ordinances.
The man was given every oppor-
tunity to fix his place up and comply
with the law in a resolution unani-
mously passed that the health officer
be permitted to give him his license
as soon as he could satisfy the require
ments of the restaurant, food and
plumbing laws, and pass inspection by
food inspector.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-08
LATEST news by WIRE
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOLEDO July SThe body Sergeant Joseph Marquett of
Clayton Mississippi pilot of the observation balloon which
broke from its during the Willard Dempsey exhibition
here washed ashore yesterday two miles from where the craft
fell into Lake Erie.
BERLIN July S-A mob attacked the
Hanover yesterday and released all the the
building The guards is said surrendered their without
sstance. Crowds and government soldiers clashed.
LONDON July 8A national tribute of honor paid today
1916 for attempting Uboat by national memorial
vice al St Paus Cathedral
PARIS July THE Five in reply Austrian
decided today Inform the Austrian delegation that their
would be admitted the Nations
complies with the necessary conditions
FLORENCE July 7--Al business houses this
morning with bargain hunters seeking take advantage OF the
decreed here Many stores sold out before
PRAGUE July 8James Ceay secretary of the American Y
NJ c. killed Italian army aviator injured when
machine in which they flying Wshrad Bridge fell yes
terday
PARIS July 6Genera Mangn has been awarded the grand
of the Legion of Honor
PARIS July 8-The executive committee of the federation of
in its twenfour strike July 81 according LIE Journal
PARIS July Paris have decided to increase
their fees and beginning today will charge double their rate be-
fore the night will be three times the
rate.
LONDON July 8Kng Victor Emanuel of Italy has issued
decree that will the future fined 10000 lire
months three and will ad
dcn consaton of the goods according Rome dispatch
STOCKHOLM July 9The strike declared by the Swedish Sea-
which began Saturday eectng the entire Swe
dish The dispute originated in the refusal of ship
demand for eight hour day at standard
wage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-08

Babies and little children of the
city's poor are to be given an oppor-
tunity to have fresh milk daily for
their meals in place of the tea, cof-
fee and condensed milk that have
hitherto formed the principal diet of
many children in the city.
The Board of Health definitely de-
cided last night to open an expert
mental public milk station for in
fants and children at School No. 8 as
soon as Health Officer Thompson can
complete arrangements. A good quail
ity of milk will be sold at the cheap
est possible figure to all parents who
can produce a card from amy of the
children need the milk, according to
the plan suggested at the meeting of
the board last night when the action
was taken to open the station.
The decision of the board to open a
station here, even if at some loss, fol-
lowed the appalling disclosures by
DIR. Thompson that the reports of the
visiting nurses showed that many
children In the city. hardly old
enough to walk, are being fed on tea,
coffee and condensed milk. Many
parents have been forced to use tea
|and coffee in place OF even evaporat-
ed milk because of the high price of
the canned product the mothers as
sert, one of the nurses said last night.
The opening and operation of the
milk station was placed in the hands
of DIR, Thompson, health officer,
Messrs. Damgaard and Dalton, the
committee which investigated the mat
ter Mr.. Dilts questioned the practica-
bility of trying to sell certified milk
which could not be purchased by the
board for less than twenty cents per
quart wholesale. The milk he said
must be at price that will permit
the mothers, whom the board seeks
to help. to buy it. DR.. Silk suggested
that if necessary the milk be sold at a
loss in order to induce the mothers
to feed their children properly. Pas
teurized milk was not favored for in
fants. DIR. Thompson said that good
clean rich milk even if uncertified
would probably be more beneficial
than a. small quantity of higher priced
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-08
ALDERMEN WILL.
TRY TWO COPS
Charges Against koscieIniak
and UnderhiII Received
at Meeting

Charges against Patrolman Stanley
Koscielniak and Officer Lester Under
hill were received by the Board of AL
dermen last night, and the two cases
referred to the police committee for
trial. The charges against Kosciel-
MAX are made by Roundsman Will
liam H. Calvin and state that officer
was asleep on duty and not patrolling
his post, while the charges against
Underhill are made by Superintendent
Of Police Patrick J. Burke, which de-
clare that officer took the police tour
ing car without permission, while off
duty and damaged the car in an acci-
dent.
The city attorney was instructed to
draw up charges against the two of
ficers, have them signed by those
making the complaint, and present
the written charges to the accused Of
ficers The trial of Koscielniak and
Underhill will be held shortly.
Bids for painting the city hall and
police station were received last night
and referred to the committee on
public buildings and grounds to re-
port back. The bids were: a. D..
Martin, $445; Robert Hubble, $476;
Emil Ernst & Company, s535; Louis
Kresburg &c Son, $625. An applica-
tion for a junk yard at 1874 F,ayette
street was referred to the Judiciary
committee as was an application
from Rudolph Kish to be made a
constable in the sixth ward.
A communication from Congrega-
tional Sharai Tfiloh with regards to
the purchase by the city of a parcel
of property owned by that church
was referred to the committee Of the
whole. An application of August
FEEDER, a night watchman at the
Roessler e. Hasslacher Chemical
CONTINUED on page 81