davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-18
EASTER PROGRAMS
AT THE CHURCHES

Most of the Middlebury churches are
planning special music for observance
next Sunday of the Easter festival To-
day, Good Friday, the usual three
hours devotion from noon to three
o'clock, is being held at St, Stephens
Episcopal Church, and tonight at St,
Marys Catholic Church there will be
the Alteration of the Cross.
The regular Easter morning services
will be held at all five of the Middle
bury churches. At the Congregational
Church, the choir under direction of
Prof, L. ]. Hathaway, will render spe-
cial ANTHEMS, and the Rev. H. c. New
ell will preach the Easter sermon. At
the Baptist Church, a male quartette
from the college led by Prof Roy How
ard will sing, and the Rev. R. E Whit
temore will preach. Several persons
will unite with the church at the East
er baptismal service. At the Metho-
dist Church the Rev. G.. M. Moody,
who has just received reappointment
at Middlebury, will preside at Easter
Communion, and the Easter anthem
Awake Thou That Sleepeth," will be
sung by mixed quartette led by w.
E. Clement
At the Church of the Assumption,
the Rev. 7. ]. Leonard will oficiate,
low Mass at $3.50 and high Mass at
lO;3O O'Clock. and at St. Stephens, the
Rev. E. B. Holmes will preside at early
at o'clock and later COM
munion at l0:45.
The four Protestant churches will
unite for a special service Easter eve
ming at the Baptist church, at 7;45,
when the male quartette will render
three Easter anthems and a brief ad-
dress will be made by the Rev. H. c.
Newell
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-18
MORE SHEEP AND BETTER ORGANIZATION
OF ADDISON GO. BREEDERS IS PLANNED

the keeping of sheep is hard to secure,
prices for wool according to the merits
of the fleece are impossible to get under
the present conditions of marketing.
"Our neighboring counties across the
Lake in New York State are organized
and through their sheep breeders as
socations are getting results in market
ing wool on the pooling basis, that net
them a fine margin above what we
are receiving for our wool of the same
grade. To this end, better legisla-
tion and better profits for the sheep
industry, a sheep breeders associa-
tion is needed in this county. Such
an organization needs the support OF
every sheep breeder, in other words, it
is for your interests to attend the
meeting Tuesday.
Erred L. Porter, of Crown Point, N.
Y, recently elected President OF the
New York State Federation Of Sheep
Breeders Associations, Inc, will speak.
E. B. Cornwall of Middlebury will rep
resent the County Farm Bureau. 9th
er speakers from the Vermont Exten-
sion Service will be present.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-18

An effort to strengthen the sheep
business, which half a century ago
made Addison County famous in many
parts of the world, will be made at a
mass meeting of county sheep breeders
which will be held at Shoreham Village,
next Tuesday afternoon, to discuss the
organization of the sheep interests of
the county. 1t is hoped that move
ment will be started which will ter
inmate in organization of "The Sheep
Breeders Association of Addison Coun-
ty" and that it will result in more fa-
vorable conditions for those already
in the business, and for those who may
be encouraged to undertake the revival
of sheep breeding,
A circular letter sent out this week
by the Addison County Farm Bureau
Association to more than 200 farmers
explains the situation in part as fol-
lows:
The outlook for sheep in Addison
County is very bright, "but at the
present time this phase of the farm
industry does not receive the attention
that it might Legislation that favors
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-18
Today is Good Friday

' 1t was not always called Good Fri
day. Years ago in Germany it was fire.
quently referred to as Mourning Fri
day. Our early ancestors in England
did not call it Good Friday, either, but
Long Friday. Such is the term in an
ancient ecclesiastical law about 1000
years old, Long, instead OF Good, Fri
day
The reason for using the word long
was doubtless found in the seemingly
endless and severe fast practiced that
day At one time the Spaniards en-
phasized the solemnity of Good Fri
day by closing all the churches.
Nowhere else that l have happened
to be on a Good Friday was the day
so solemnly observed as in Rome. The
city seemed to be in mourning, ma
all the more inspiring the matchless
services and singing in St. Peters ca
thedral on Easter Philadelphia Ledg-
er
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-18
BOLSHEYISTS NEED
HELP, NOT BULLETS

Only a few days after the reported
mutiny of American soldiers who were
fighting the Bolshevists in the vicinity
OF Archangel, Russia, Middlebury on
last Friday night had the opportunity
OF hearing tirst-hand story of CON
ditiQns in Russia told by Jerome Dav-
is, who has spent two and one half
years in, that country, in charge of
all OF the Y. NJ c. A. work in Russia.
and who was associated particularly
with work among the great mass of
common people, Although Mr. Davis
had a small audience, owing to heavy
rain storm that prevailed that even
ing, some POO people were present
among whom were many who were so
interested in the subject that they
kept the speaker busy for more than
an hour after his regular lecture making
pertinent inquiries as to the condition
of affairs
While Mr. Davis emphasized time
and again that he was not attempting
to defend Bolshevism, and also made
1t plain that he was speaking for no or
ganzation and expressing no ones
views but his own, he declared that the
present chaos in Russia was perfect
ly natural result of the Cars regime,
and that America, instead of fighting
the revolutionists, should be helping
them to saner and more conservative
plan for Russian reconstruction.
Mr. Davis spoke quite intimately of
knowledge of Lenine and Trotzky, the
two great Bolshevist leaders, and pre-
sented convincing evidence that neither
OF these revolutionists were in any
sense German agents
For years." he said "the great mass
OF the Russian people had been longiI
for the revolution. In 1905 they secured
the promise of reforms from the Car.
At that time Trotzky, the present COM
missioner of war under the Bolshevik,
had been president of the Petrograd
Soviet of soldiers and workmen and
Lenine had exerted great influence be-
hind the scenes. Although the Gar
had sacredly promised the people the
right of free speech, free press, and a
Duma elected by the people he had
violated his word at the first opportun-
ity and took away all these privileges,
soon giving rise to still more threaten
ing mutterings among the oppressed
peasants, soldiers, and workmen The
result was that when the signal Of the
revolution came. after several years of
warfare against Germany, during which
the Russian soldiers had served at a
salary of only 25 cents a month
had faced overwhelming odds owing to
lack of equipment, the soldiers and
councils sprang up like
lightning all over Russia in protest at
conditions. The soldiers right in their
barracks elected representatives to their
Soviet and the workmen in their shops
did likewise
at is no wonder that among a popu-
lation, so per cent of whom were illit-
CONTINUED on page four
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-18
Coal Man Buys Land Here

1t was learned today that N. E
Pierce, newly-elected president of the
Elias Lyman Coal Company of Bur
lington, had yesterday completed pur-
chase in Middlebury of what is known
as the Frank Connor's lot owned by
John Houston The property is stu
ated on the east side of Seymour St,
between the Rutland Railroad tracks
near Middlebury station and adjoining
the plant of the Addison County Co.
Operative Dairy Company. 1t is un-
derstood that Mr.. Pierce proposes to
erect on the land near the railroad
tracks set of modern coal sheds with
labor saving dumping devices and that
he will cut up the Seymour street front
age of the property for building lots.
A regular meeting of the Century
Department of the Woman's club will
be held with Mrs. George Haynes on
Court street next Tuesday evening.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-18

The ladies of St Mary's Church
will serve an Easter supper in the Par
ish hall next Tuesday evening from
5 to o'clock, followed by a musical
and literary entertainment
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-18
BRIDPORT DAIRYMEN
NOW INCORPORATED

The Bridport COOPERATIVE Dairy
Company, Inc, the third corporation
OF this sort that has recently been or
ganized in Addison County, was this
week formally granted official recog-
milton by the State, and will shortly
commence business. Nearly two score
OF the Bridport dairymen have been
interesting themselves during the past
few months in this enterprise, and not
Withstanding wet weather and clay
mud roads, several largely attended
meetings preliminary to the final organ
lzation have been held at which much
enthusiasm was shown for the new
plan Over 500 cows are said to be
represented by the producers who are
thus far back of the movement and
which is designed to assure better mar
ketng conditions for milk.
The farmers in the eastern part of
the town, especially, had recently suf-
tered from unfavorable marketing con-
dltions, and the outlook for good prices
was not encouraging. The proposal is
that the new corporation of dairvmen
will equip and operate a cheese fac
tory and with these plans finally ap-
proved, it is expected that business will
be begun as soon as possible
Encouragement to the enterprise was
given by Benjamin o. Wales of Wev-
bridge, director of the Addison Coun-
ty Cooperative Dairy Company, Inc.
OF Middlebury, who gave the Bridport
Dairymen assurance that. if they de-
sired, the Middlebury plant would take
care of all milk which was produced
during that season of the year when it
was not practicable to make cheese.
Whether this plan will be adopted. the
Bridport farmers are undecided, but
they have resolved to go ahead to
equip and operate their cooperative
cheese factory.
AT the last meeting, held April 4. in
the town hall at Bridport it was voted
to capitalize at $4,000 The following
directors were elected: NJ T. Wolcott,
c. A. Sunderland, F. A. Nisun, H \
Sollace, G. F. Wolcott. H. K Wright,
and N W Russell. H. S Hemenway.
Jacob De Leeuw and Patrick Cooke
were elected auditors.
County Agent I. N. Bartlett who
with the producers, is in fa-
vor of the project, and points to the
success with which two similar Addison
County organizations are already meet
ing. The other two cooperative COM
panies are at Middlebury and Starks-
boro, and Orwell producers have had
similar project in view.
The first positive step toward start
ing the new business was taken on
Tuesday of this week when the Bird
port dairymen purchased a property
which has been owned by Charles Eli
thorpe, consisting of a large building
formerly used as a general purpose
barn, a double house and three acres
of land. The barn will be fitted up
with a cement floor, and additional
windows will be cut for better light
ing. Cheese making equipment will
soon be ordered sufficient to take care
of the product of 700 cows and will be
in the remodeled barn. In
dications are that the whole plant will
be in full operation by the first of June.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-18
Killed By Three-Story Fall

Mrs. Cornelia J. Cocklin, who was
killed in Rutland Monday afternoon,
when she fell from the third floor of the
W. c. Landon block, while shaking
rugs from the back porch of her apart
ment was a sister of Mrs. Edward
Harrington of Lake Dunmore. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrington went to Rutland i'm
mediately upon hearing of the accident
The railing surrounding the third floor
veranda gave way when Mrs. Cockln
was leaning against it and precipitated
her to the ground. A broken neck
caused her death almost Instantly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-18
Irish Romance Monday Miami

Kathleen Mavourneen" otherwise
known as a True Irish Sweetheart"
will be presented under the Gibson and
Frost dramatic direction at Middlebury
Opera House next Monday evening
for the benefit of Mddlebury Grange
Dorothy Frost as Kathleen O'Connor
is leading lady and w. M Gibson as
David O'Connor is leading man. 9th
ers who have parts in the play are Mil
dred Cady Marjorie Cartmell, Philip
LaFleur, James Geddes, Harold Stearns,
Harold Searle, Joseph Riley, and Frank
Bullock The story is that of an Irish
girl who aspires to be lady. Bern
ard Kavanaugh (PhiliR LaFleur) is
infatuated with her and offers her eve
rything wealth can bestow Terry
Oames Geddes has nothing to offer
but the love of a true Irish sweetheart
which is Kathleen's choice and just
how her romance ends will be dis
closed at the play.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-18
Mrs. Lambert Gets Divorce

The petition of Dora H. Lambert of
South Street, Middlebury, for divorce
from her husband Prof Avery E. Lam
bert OF Burlington, was granted this
week, on the grounds of intolerable sew
erity and refusal to support. There
was a cross action for divorce between
the parties but Mr. Lambert withdrew
his case. The case was heard in Chit
tenden County court.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-18
Several Men Studying Abroad

Richard H Buffum, a graduate of
Middlebury College last year, who was
one of the drafted men in the American
Expeditionary Forces has been ad-
mitted as a student at the University
Of Paris under the arrangement where
by many American soldiers are tax
ing ost-graduate work at foreign uni
versities Buffum who is remembered
as a former editor of The Campus,
writes a letter to that paper reporting
that there are at least three Middlebury
men at foreign universities In addi-
tion to himself there is Wayne Bos-
worth III at Oxford, Captain NJ. J.
Pond 10 and Corporal Edgar G. Low
ell 20 at the University of Paris. An
other alumni note reports that John
Mott Hoyt, 10, son of Mr.. and Mrs
S. P. Hoyt of Cornwall, has entered
the A. E. F. University of Beaune.
France. Private John B. Todd, ex'l9
is teaching chemistry and Spanish in
the army school of the 303rd Field Ar
tillery near Bordeaux, and Private Ros-
coe E. Dake is attending the Univer-
sity of Montpelier in France.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-01
INCREASE
FOR MINISTER'S
Methodist Conference COMMITTEES
Fixe. Amount of Budget at
$4,000.

At Saturdays session of the Meth
odist Conference at Elkton the Com
mittee on Lay Activities recommend
ed that the salaries of the pastors be
substantially increased and that in
each charge the pastor be paid
promptly each month, as the best
means of helping them to meet the
increased cost of living.
The Committee on Finance, in its
report, fixed the amount of budget
for the conference collections at
$4,000.
The Sunday-school Board, in its
report, asked an appropriation of
$1,000 with which to put a secretary
in the field. This was amended pro-
viding that the $500 be given to
the fund for the care of superan-
nuated preachers, and after consider
able discussion the amendment car
ried.
Bishop Denny explained in detail
proposed four plans for the dnifica-
ton of the Northern and Southern
churches. When he had concluded
slips were passed and each member
of the conference was asked to ex-
press his preference of. these plans.
F. T. Harmed, of Hopkinsville, was
elected as confenece lay leader.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-01
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years. Suffering. Says
Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City, Tex.--In an interesting
statement, Mrs. @. H. Schill. Of this town,
says: "For three years suffered untold
agony with my head. was unable to
do any Of my work.
Just wanted to sleep all the time, for
that was the only ease ! could get, when
was asleep. Ibecame nervous wreck
lust from the awful suffering with my
head.
was 90 nervous that the least noise
would make me jump out Of my bed. !
had no energy, and was unable to do
anything. My son, a young boy, had to
do all my household duties.
was not able to do anything until ]
took Cardui. ! took three bottles in all,
and 1t surely cured me Of those awful
headaches. That has been three years
ago, and know the cure is permanent,
for have never had any headache since
taking Cardui. >.
Nothing relieved me until took Cardui.
It did wonders for me-"
Try Cardui for your troubles-mad
from medicinal ingredients recommended
In medical books as being of benefit in
female troubles, and 40 years Of use has
proven that the books are right. Begin
taking Cardui today. NC-lN
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-01
Farm Not Store.

The Kentuckian got it's wires
crossed in. announcing that Messrs.
A. S. Trfbble and G. H. Giles, of
Howell, had bought John Young's
hardware store. They did not buy
his store but his farm Of 12O acres
two miles east of town, known as
the Major place, for which they paid
the top price of 5000 an acre. The
farm contains a big brick dwelling
in its day one of the mansions of the
county. Mr.. Young hes much i'm
proved the old house since he bought
it. The Hickman Brothers will run
the farm for its new owners.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-01
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 3 T Q RIA
orIulns Of Military TItIss.

Commodore and commander are
forms borrowed and corrupted from
the Spanish commentator, knight,
commander, or the superior of mon
astery. The French have the woro
commandeur, the Italian comandatore.
Commandant, however, meaning the
officer of a fortified towns garrison,
etc, comes from the medieval Latin
commandator, commander, and COM
nandare, to command.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-01
Cyclones and Tornadoes.

The so-called cyclones" of the West
are "tornadoes," which are whfrling
storms of great violence, but contract
ed In area. Tornadoes have been
known whose greatest width did not
exceed a few rods, and those which
exceed several miles in width are very
unusual. The ordinary Ttorm, where
the wind attains velocity of 80 to 60
miles an hour, has nothing in common
with either cyclone or tornado. II
is straight inrssh Of air and does not
WhiFt at all.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-01
TINE SCHEDULE
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. R
North Rouud

AAAAANOAS SA$AN EN<AA ~ ~
North Bound
1872 leaves at 5:35 a. m. for Prince
ton, Paducah, Cairo and Evans
vile.
302 leaves at IL a. m. for Princeton,
connects for East and West.
324 leaves at sos for Princeton.
South Bound.
1923 arrives at Princeton at 7:10 a.
m.
S21 arrives from West at 4:10 p. m.
sol arrives from East and West at
6:45 p. m.
TENNESSEE CENTRAL R. R.
East Bound.
~ leaves for Nashville at 7:15 a. M
"A leaves for Nashville at 4:15 p. m.
West Bound.
IL arrives from Nashville at 10 :36
a. m.
13 arrives from Nashville 800 p. m.
c. L. WADLINGTON, Agent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
ExtraSpeciaIs.

l0-yard bolt fine Plisse Crepe %
inches wide, used extensively for IN
derwear. Special price, per bolt, $3.50
So inch White Shifting Madras in
neat stripes and jacquard figure.
This is an extraordinary special value
at, per yard, 25c
IO-yard bolt No. 1000 Long Cloth, fine
weave for Underwear, So inches wide
and an extra special at, per bolt, S5-25.
Limit, bolts to each customer.
IO-yard bolt No. 1000 Long Cloth in
soft finish, fine weave. A real value
at, per bolt, S3es.
Limit, bolts to each customer.
IO-yard bolt fine japanese NainsOok
in sheer, fine weave, silk finish, SO
inches wide. Special price, per bolt,
s419.
Limit, bolts to each customer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

LOT 13-Shll wider and the most elaborate
designs and needework that It IS possible to pro-
duce. Widths to y inches and values to 75c.
May White Sale price, per yard, 45e.
LOT I4-Cotton Clunys in White and Ecru.
most suitable for fancy work. May White Sale
price. per yard, Zoe.
LOT I5-Venioe Lace Bands. White and
Cream. IN beautiful patterns. May White Sale
price, 39c.
LOT 16-Organdie FlOunces embroidered IN
White and Pastel shades. Odd scallops and
lace edges. May White Sale price. per yard.
Sf.45.
LOT ia clearance of Imported Flounees
at less than import cost. Sheerest materials en-
broidered IN hand looms. especially adapted for
party and dancing fTocks. Prices range to
$1,000 per yard. May White Sale, special at
Halt Price.
LOT I8-Imported Filet and ChanhIly Laces
IN widths suitable for evening frocks and trim
ming silk underwear. Values to $500. May
Sale, special at One Fourth Oft.
LII y ms lOL represents ClrdIdlCc OF
Odd Insertions IN widths from to . inches
and values to 25e May White Sale special
at I0c
LOT 2O-Sheerest of Swiss material suitable
for Baby Dresses May White Sale special at,
per yard. Csc.
INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS 8 FOR 81
Sheer Shamrock lawn Handkerchiefs with hem
stitched edges and script initial embroidered by
hand May White Sale special at 6 for s1.oo.
EMB'D HANDKERCHIEFS 4 FOR 25c
Made of sheer materials, neatly hemstitehed,
dainty designs embroidered in White or Pastel
shades. May White sale special at for 25c
CORRESPONDENCE CARDS 25e
These are made of excellent Linen stock with
steel die embossed initials. Envelopes to match
May White Sale special at, per box, 2se.
Street Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
May White Sale Specials
White Goods and Linens

SO and 4O-inch figured White Voile
Waistings in striped and barred eff
fects. May White Sale price, per
yard, Sc.
Novelty weaves in 40-ineh White
Wolfe suitable for waists and dresses.
Extra special value at Nay White
sale price Of SOC
Shadow plaid and Satin stripe sheer
White Voiles, suitable for blouses and
street dresses Pretty novelty weaTes
at, per yard, 75c
Imported dotted Swiss, fine, medium
and large dots. This is a dainty sheer
material at extra special price per
yard, $50
40-inch plain White Voile IN soft
finish, dainty and sheer. This Is
worth more at the mill today than
the special price, per yard, 29c.
Fine weave twisted yarn White Wolfe,
40 inches wide, at special price, per
yard, 45c.
l0-yard bolt Cross Bar Nainsook, SO
inches wide, excellent for House
Dresses, Aprons, Children's Rompers
and Mems Athletic Underwear. Per
bolt, S1.95.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

DARTICULAR attention IS directed to laces and
4 embroideries These are more IN vogue this sea-
son than they have been for years This will certainly
be true at Summer Resorts. We want you to realize
that we offer right now at the beginning of the season
values almost beyond belief. We have even overcome
embroideries at unavoidable prices. All are bright
new and desirable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
White Piece
Goods

White Dimity in cross bar effects, suit
able for Blouses and Underwear. p
inches wide. May White Sale price, per
yard, 16c.
White Paiama Checks, SO inches wide,
particularly adapted for mems and boys
wear. May White Sale price, per yard,
19c.
White Mercerized Crepe, p inches wide,
suitable for Women's Underwear. May
White sale price, per yard, 19c.
White Skirting in many novelty weaves,
SO inches wide. Corded jacquard and
open weaves. May White Sale price,
per yard, 25c.
White Wolfe, SO inches wide, in stripes,
checks and figured effects. May White
Sale price, per yard, 33c.
SPECIAL NOTE-The extra specials
noted at top OF Adv, with the exception
Of Cross Barred Nainsook. viii be
found on sale in the Downstairs Store
as well as on the Third Floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

WE have used the word Wonderful many times
w before, but never with a tuer meaning than
now. Monday morning marks the beginning of the
most wonderful May White Sale we have ever held
We have been preparing for this sale since our January
White Sale so you can come Monday and secure won
derful values In White Wear White Piece Goods-in
fact any seasonabe need IN White will be found IN
GUIDED