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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09

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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09

At m open meeting last evening
It Republican headquarters in; the
Colonial hotel the Rock Island
County Colored Republican club
was organized. The purpose OF the
new organization will be- to create
among the members more interest
and enthusiasm In the political is
sues Of the campaign. A member
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
SUIT FOR DAMAGES
DUE TO COLLISION

Praecipe for summons in per-
sonal injury suit for 5000 was
filed today In circuit court by viii
liam H. Leifheit through Attorney
Ben Stewart against Hartz & Balm
sen company. The suit is an out
growth Of a collision last spring
between a Hartz &. Bahnsen truck
and a wagon driven by the plain
till. \
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09

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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09

ship drive b under way.
+ The following onicers were elect
ed:
Presideuf-Kenyon Moore.
First vice president-Will Tay-
lor.
+ Second vice president-Eugene 3:
Garrett. s
! Recording Secretary. r. Hicks.
Corresponding secretary Charles
FEnoch. II
Treasurer-John Slaughter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09

The state fair Of Texas, opeeins
at Dallas today will be notable tor
the liberal participation ef Mexican
industries. .t
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-24
PEABODY PASTOR
WILL COME OCT. z

On the first Sunday in October the
congregation of the Memorial Bap-
tst church will welcome a new pastor,
the Rev. Herbert L. Howard, present
pastor of the First Baptist church,
Peabody, Mass. Mr. Howarl WI sue
ceed the Rev Roy E. Whttemore, re-
signed. He preached at the local
church as a candidate September II
and was unanimously endorsed at a
special meeting Tuesday, September IA,
The new pastor is graduate Of Viii
liam Jewell College and of the Ro:iles-
ter Theological Seminary. He has had
unusual success as a pastor, having
served at Dunkirk, n Y, and Ran
dolph Mass, previously to his pres
ent ministry at Peabody.
At Randolph Mr. Howard's efforts
were rewarded by the addition of Ill
members to his church during his pas
torate.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-24

Mr.. Howard is married His daugh-
ter. it is expected, will enter the Fresh
man class at Middlebury College. His
only other child is a SON
Extensive repairs are being made at
the Baptist parsonage in anticipation
of the coming of the new pastor and
his family.
AT Randolph Mr. Howard originated
and taught a Mems Bible Class that
has been the model for numerous
others of its kind. One of the publ
cations of the denomination recently
contained the following notice of this
class.
The Howard Bible Glass of the
First Bapti5t Church OF Randolph,
Mass, is a fine example of successful
work for men by men in a village COM
munity Large Mems Glasses are US
ually found ONLY IN the cite; and
large GOWNS, but the building up Of
this organization shows that they are
possible, even in the smaller towns
Randolph has 5000 inhabitants, with a
Protestant populations of about lS00
or 80 per cent, and i've Protestant
churches. In two years time, the en-
rollment OF the Howard Class increased
from 35 to 2lS The largest single
attendance during this period was l6l
This remarkable growth has been
brought about by building up
vigorous class spirit. Membership
contests and canvasses; baseball, bowl
ing and tennis teams; til. promotion of
goodfellowship b;N-means If monthly
social nights; a class chorus of from
50 to Is voices orgaaized to sing at
the evening church service these are
some of the methods by which the
morale Of the class has been created
and maintained. The pastor and teach
er, Rev. Herbert L. Howard, has bap-
tized many members of 'he class The
fame of this organization has spread
to surrounding towns and successful
classes have been stIrted in a number
of places as a result.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-24
MTDD REGISTRATION
GREATEST EVER
Opening Day Sees Record Enroll
ment Despite Increased Cost

Notwithstanding a 80 per cent in
crease in both tuition and board and
room over last year, Middlebury Col
lege opened its 12lst year with the
largest freshman class, the largest total
attendance and the largest net gain
in its history, To date 433 students
have been registered, a gain of 2 over
the 36l on the opening day in 1919.
The freshman class numbers lG6.
Every available room in the dormi-
tories, cottages, 3 fraternity houses
and the Maison Francaise is occupied
and many students are quartered in
the village. When the registration is
complete the attendance will be about
450 as compared with 3S9 last year
This year 8 new instructors have been
added to the staff which now numbers
"a.
The formal opening took place yes
terday morning when President J. NJ
Thomas delivered an address Of wei
come to the new class. The Maison
Francase which will be devoted ex-
Clusively to the students of the advance
course in French has already been
filled. The house is in charge of Mrs.
Alice Nash. Prof. H. P. Williamson de
Visme has moved his family there
and will make it his headquarters dur
ing the coming year
The large registration Of women has
compelled the securing Of adlltional
dormitorv accommodations and the
DarroW house on WeVbridge street has
been leased for this purpose The
house will be in charge of Mrs. Kate
M Mills.
Prof. Everett Skillings, who has been
on leave during the past year, has re-
turned from Oxford, where he has
been studying and will take up his
work in English and German. Prof
Perley c. Voter, who was at Harvard
last year doing advanced work in
chemistry while on leave, has resumed
his position as head of the department
of Chemistry.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-24

that the half dozen votes sufficient
to change the situation would be
found. On Saturday when County
Clerk Rufus Wainwright added uD the
returns that had come in by mail from
the various town clerks he discovered
discrepancies between the official and
newspaper figures. According to his
count Mr. White enjoyed the majority
Of 5 votes, the reverse of the previous
report. When the official canvassers
reviewed the reports on Tuesday Mr.
Wainwright's calculations were found
correct. Mr. White has been notified
although he had himself given up hope
Of receiving the popular decision and
had sent his congratulations to Mr.
Church.
No other changes had to be made,
however. The press cann2t lie criti-
Cized for publishing the returns as Civ
en- or rather received over the tele-
phone In the rush to get the figures
as soon as possible slight misinterpreta-
tions will occur and the marvel is that
the press service IS Usually so exact
and at the same time prompt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-24
R. A. MARVEL BUYS
DUNMORE HOTEL
New Owner to Spend Thousands
to Refit Famous HOStelry

The hotel at Lake Dunmore, once
known as the Mountain Spring House,
has again been sold. The Marvel Ho-
tel Corporation, of which Roscoe A.
Marvel is the head purchased the pro-
perty last week and intends to spend
thousands of dollars towards refitting
the well known hostelry and making
it thoroughly up to date in every pros
pect. Its picturesque site renders it
valuable under proper management
and the many patrons who yearly
sought its quiet and surrounding wealth
of scenic beauty will learn with pleas
ure of the plans of Mr.. Marvel.
The hotel is an imposing structure
containing 200 rooms with improve
ments. Included in the articles of
sale are five eight-room cottages COM
pletely furnished, a large stable, gar.
age. ice and boat houses and numerous
other outstructures A fleet of 30
boats is contained in the purchase. The
total land area comprises 9 acres,
handsomely laid out in tennis courts,
etc.
The hotel was built in 1892 by J.
K. Parsons who died soon after its
completion. For three years his moth
er attempted to conduct the business
under different managers but she was
obliged to give it up. The purchaser,
Frank Quinn, made a success of the
proposition for II years when he re-
tired in favor of Karl W. Kimpton Of
Philadelphia and Solomon Duckwitz.
The former died few months after
the purchase and his partner survived
him only two years. In 1916 c. A.
Coles bought it and after two years
lost it on mortgage to Abraham
Shapiro Mr. Marvel has managed the
hostelry during the past season and is
said to have done much toward bring
ing its good name back after the
somewhat disastrous management OF
Hugh J. McKinnon in 1919 who left
without notice, much to the discom-
future of his creditors.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-24
'G. o. P. TOWN CHAIRMEN
TO CONVENE NEXT FRIDAY
Chairmen of Town Committees to
Dine and Listen to Oratory

In order to stir up interest and get
out the voters in the November cleo
tons diligent efforts are being made
by republican county officials. An in
formal supper to which have been in
vited the chairmen of the Republican
town committee of the County is sche-
dIled for next Friday evening. Two
of the most prominent politicians of
the state have accepted the invita-
ton to address the people of Middle
bury in the Town Hall that same eve
ming at o'clock, U. S. Senator Viii
liam P. Dillingham; and Congressman
Frank L. Greene, who will discourse
on the paramount issues of the com
ing campaign 1t is expected that the
town committeeman will be encour-
aged to work for a record vote by
striving to induce every voter to go
to the polls in November.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-24
MISSION AT THE CHURCH
OF THE ASSUMPTION
New York Missionaries to Conduct
Special Services for Week

Two piiests of the Congregation OF
the Passion, a society of Missionaries
of New York City are to begin a
weeks mission at St. Mary's church
on Sunday, October Sd, and continue
until October 10, inclusive. The exer-
Cises will open with a procession from
the front door to the High Altar at
the end of the first Gospel of the
High Mass on Sunday, October 3rd
During the procession the choir will
sing the hymn Come Holy Ghost.
On the Sundays of the mission the
Masses will be at the usual hours, 8. 80
and 1920 a. m, and the evening SER
vices will begin promptly at 7:30 On
wHe' days the order If services will
be as follows: In the morning, first
Mass followed by a short instruction,
at 5 o'clock; last Mass, with an in
struction at o'clock. In the evening,
services consisting of Rosary, Sermon
and Benediction will be held at 7:30
Three or more evenings there will be
an instruction before the sermon. The
will have their mission apart,
Monday and Tuesday after
moons and longer if feasible. A cordial
invitation is extended to all to attend
the mission.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-24

In its issue of last Friday The Reg
lister hesitated to credit the trust
worthiness of the unofficial figures in
so close a contest as had developed in
the race for the Republican nonlina-
tion for State Senator to accompany
Willis N. Cady to Montpelier Carl
o. Church of Whiting was first thought
to have defeated Walter R. White of
Panton Those who were disappointed
that the northern section of the Gun
.ty missed representation in the upper
legislative body, giving the southern
half the two senators, waited anxious
ly for the official canvass in the nope
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-24
RALLY DAY PROGRAM
CONDUCTED BY CHILDREN
Little Ones Entertain at Annual Con
gregational Exercises

The Bible School of the Congrega-
tional church observed its annual Rally
Day with appropriate exercises in the
auditorium of the church last Sunday
The program was given mostly by
members of the Cradle Roll and Pri-
mary departments, a departure from
the usual custom on account of the
Children's Day exercises last Spring
having been postponed because of the
whooping cough epidemic then raging
The children did remarkably we'll in
their recitations and other numbers
and the service was greatly enjoyed
by all present. Special credit is due
Mrs. George c, Haynes and Mrs.
George Mead, superintendents of the
departments that furnished the enter
tainment, for the success of their pupils.
A feature of the exercises was the
of bibles to all the chill
dren who had reached their seventh
year since the Rally of 1919. This an
nual presentation is one of the tradl-
tions of the Middlebury church
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-24

To the Voters OF Addison County:
l thank each voter, man or woman,
who supported me for the Office of
county senator in the recent primary
election | most certainly appreciate
the evidence of confidence anh friend
ship
Toward those who voted for the
other candidates l entertain no i'll
feeling, knowing that they simply ex-
ercised a privilege open to all-the
privilege of voting as they see fit.
MY opponents have nominated two
good men. whom shall cheerfully sup
port at the coming election and
trust my friends will do the same.
To all who opposed or supported me,
allow me to say l hope you viii see
fit to give me your support two years
hence as plan to be a candidate then.
Most gratefully yours,
Myron W. Wilson.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-24
MRS. L. C. RUSSELL
HONORARY VICE CHAIRMAN
Local Suffrage Leader Will Serve on
State Convention Committee

When the state Republican Conven-
ton will be called to order in Bur
!ington next Tuesday the women of Adj
olson County will be represented by
Mrs. LEROY c. Russell, wife of the de-
feated candidate for the nomination
for representative of the Town of Mid
llehury in the recent primaries. Mrs.
Russell will act a one of IA women
honorary vce-chairmen who have been
appointed from each county in the
state. She was chosen for the honor
IN recognition of her efforts in the
advancement of the cause of equal
suffrage and particularly for he. work
during the recent campaign The ap-
pointment was made Tuesday by Mil
lard Barnes of Addison, chairman Of
the Addison County Republican COM
mittee.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-24
FETCH TAYLOR MAKES GOOD

Fletcher Taylor, son Of Mrs. Mar
garet Bissette. is going to be heard
from in things athletic in Rutland this
year if reports Of his showing in prac-
tice with the football eleven are to be
believed. "Fleteh" has figured prom
irently in the press accounts OF the
training as "a new player who looks
as though he were going to be a valu-
able asset"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-24
DEFEAT DOES NOT DETER
MYRON w. WILSON
Bristol Candidate Will Present His
Name in 1922

"If YOU cannot stand a defeat, stay
out" is the motto of Myron W. Viii
son, publisher of the Bristol Herald
and defeated candidate for the Re
publican nomination for State Senator
from Addison County in the prima les
of September A. Mr.. Wilson has sent
The Register his announcement of his
intentions to enter the contest in 1922
In 1918 he represented his town in the
lower legislative body at Montpelier
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-24

AT the reorganization meeting OF
the Business Girls Club last Saturday
evening the following officers were
elected to serve for the coming year:
President, Miss Mildred Everts. Vice
president, Miss Murrel Vittum, Secre-
tary and Treasurer, Miss Gladys Cart
nell, Program Committee, Misses Viii
ma Hebert and Mariory Cartmell, Ex-
ecutive Committee, Misses Marion
Carr. Esther Frost, Katherine Ham
mond and Grace Prieur.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-24
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

Mrs. H. E Shaw of Pittsburgh,
Pa, and young son is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs L. J. Hathaway.
Miss Nellie Nottingham of Shore
ham is spending a few days with her
sister, Mrs H. w Jones.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-24

Rev. Roy Whittemore who previ-
ously to his resignation on Sunday,
July %, had been the pastor of the
Memorial Baptist church for the past
seven years. is now in Marquette,
Mich. He accepted the call to head
the First Baptist congregation there
and began his duties Sept l. Before
coming to Middlebury he had served
as pastor of the Baptist church in
Agawam, Mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-24
WATER TAX NOTICE

l will be at the store of A. B.
Rugg from October lst to the 18th to
collect your Water Taxes They must
be paid by the 18th as 1 expect to
go South November lst. Office hours
from 9 to u A. NJ, , to 6 P. NJ.
w. E. CLEMENT,
39t3p Collector
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-24
LOCAL WOMEN SHARE
FAIR PRIZE AWARDS

Following is the third installmeut
of the list of prize winners at the Ad-
olson County Fair The awards in
Exhibition Hall are alone published to.
day. 1t will be noticed that although
entrants from other than this county
were heavy winners Middlebury young
women carried off their share of rib
bons as recognition of their excellence
with the needle or in cnnkino
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-24
EXHIBITION HALL
Mrs. S. B. Woodwork, Poultney
Class 46

class 40
Articles in pierced brass, 3rd bou-
doir cap, .3rd; bead chains, 3rd shop
ping bag, 3rd; shopping bag, 4th;
hand bag, 4th rubber case, End; bag
cut leather lst; patchwork quilt, 1st;
patchwork, 2nd sofa pillow, End; chair
back, lst; spec. wool knit edging, lst;
pair knit tea pot holders, lst; 2 pair
knit hose, lst; 2 pair hand knit linen
hose, lst; knit mittens, End; knit
bootees, 2nd; knitted facinator, lst;
crocheted cap, LIST; afghan, lst; afghan,
End; woven coverlet, antique, lst;
sham crochet, End; teneriffe dolly, lst;
point lace handkerchief, End; point
lace collar, lst; tea cloth, lst; speci-
men braiding, lst; tinted photographs,
lst; hemstitched handkerchief ist;
handkerchief 3rd; infants sacque,
2nd; infants petticoat, 2nd. infants
blanket, lst; bureau scarf, spec; 6let
lace collar, spec; knit edging, spec.
Mrs. W. G. Handley, St. Albans
Class 46
Hand bag, 3rd; bead bag 3rd; ba-
Dys pillow, ISt; buffet scarf, lSt; Ii
brary scarf lst; library scarf, 2nd;
dresser scarf, lst; embroidered childs
dress, lst; infants mittens, lst; in
fant's hood. 2nd; infants sock, Ist;
infants sacque, lst; knitted hose, End;
table runner, tatting, 3rd pillow cases,
lst; towels Ist; towels, spec; Gro
cheted pillow slip, lst. button holes,
3rd; fancy apron, lst infants petit
coat, lst; infants dress, lst handker-
chief, 2nd; infants cap, lst; infants
9etticOat, lst nightgowr, spec; yoke,
spec; yoke, spec; ? yokes, spec bu-
reau scarf. spec; crochet centerpiece,
spec; crocheted collar, filet, spec; cro-
cheted table mat, spec; knit dolly,
spec; crocheted table mat, spec Gro
chetad table mat, spec; tablecloth, tat
ted edges spec; doilies, tatted edges,
spec knit dolly, spec.
Continued on page three
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-02
PRAISE AMERICANS

Berlin, March 2.-More favorable
Things are being said about Ameri-
cansin Germany at present than ever
before. The good words are not
spoken for the Aemrican in general,
but particularly for the American
ddughboE Thousand of prisoners re-
turning from French prison camps,
who, at some time or other encount:
ed the American soldier, are singing
the doughboy's praises.
Many stories aresbeing told yof3hoW
the Americans gave captured Ger
mans a share of their food. The Ger.
mans back from prison camps cor
trolled by Americans also speak of
their fine treatment while held there.
4 They describe the Americans as show
ing a spirit of real craftsmanship.
The hatred of the battle field was
dropped after the fighting was over
and the Germans were imprisoned.
This, the Germans declare, was not
true with the French, and for 'thi:
reason they hope for an earlier re-
Cancellation with America than with
8 France.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-02

nation Of the United States Steel
Corporation and subsidiary enhhina~
tions in the iron and steel industry.
Refusing to Dissolve The eocalled
asteeI Trust" the Court dismissed
the Fedora. Governments lawsuit fof
dissolution.
Affirming the New jersey Federal
Courts dismissal Of the Government
,,pposecution, the Supreme Court de.
cained to enjoin the restraint Of trade
charged and also denied an order &c
break up the super onhts9Aut said
to be the worlds greatest Industrial
organization, with assets enecdsna
81, OOo, Oe0,ee0.
7, In diankssiing the Federal suit. how.
ever, the court ordered such tsmss'
sal awithout prejudice pgmttns
the Government to sue again If the
corporation actually resorts to ibega'
wrongful or repressive practices. !:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-02
PALMER ENTERS RACE
Gives Georgians Opportunity to
Pass ON Administration ,e.
Record -

Atlanta, March 2.-Attorney
General Palmer last night formally
announced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for President
in a telegram to Hiram l.. Gardner,
secretary of the Georgia State Dem
ocratic committee.
Referring to the petition filed in
his behalf for the Georgia primar-
les, Mr. Palmer declared that "if the
Democrats Of Georgia see fit to Sc
.leet me as their choiceI shall re
ceive the honor with deep apprecia-
tion." holding it9to be highly i'm
portant that an opportunity be given
in the primary "to directly pass
upon the record made by the present
administration. =
Mr.. Palmer added in his telegram
1.-THE candidacy of one who supports
that record in every phase presents
that opportunity"