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Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
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The hero Of THE Roll Call" by Arnol
Bennett, is George Cannon. Part ona
chronicle Of influences, covering thr'
years of the career of s brilliant. pIfab
young architectural genius; part tw
opening early in the war, dramatizes Il
moment when the sudden call Of pstrfo
Ism is too strong for Georges ambitie
and sense of responsibility to a growis
family.
"The Arrow Of Gold,v by Joseph O..
rad, is a curious absorbing tale. SCI
the seventies when Don Carlos VII ":
attempting the Spanish throne and co,
cerned with the love of en- English 3,
captain carrying Carlist munitions aIor
the Spanish coast, and the beartifl
Spbinx-ike Dona Rita, who financed Il
project. The romantic possibilities
intrigue, gun-running adventures and II
sinister picturesqeness Of nature -
sighted In favor OF the beauE<
transitory love idylI.
I'm the City Of Comrades" by
King, a dissipated young Canadian, q
on by his family, drifts to New York AZ
sinks so low as to attempt burglary.
glimpse of the beautiful girl. whose jey
els he is taking, shocks him to his sense
and his reclamation is clinched BY II
timely aid Of Down and Out club.
his new role of a rising young archite
he meets lis ideal and mas a chance
make his dreams of her come true.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
BENJAMIN Franklin

This month the 21h Of Benjamin
Franklin And this good time
who greater philosopher than
period of extravaganza spiritual relessn Frankin
voice has the welcome
When he still Franklin O principles
whereby discipline his life
self black mark whenever he failed live
aimed to have a clean
Fnkns autobiography
ResoutnResove to perform what ought
nothing
IndusLoe in something useful cut
unnecessary action
sincetUse hurtful deceit; think
speak, accordingly -
doing injuries emitting the benefits that
duty
Modeaon-Forbear you they
deserves avoid extremes.
Tranquility common or
unavoidable
Eumiity-Imitae andS
These make pretty basic principles
which much said and little
construction only foundation
responsibility.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08

In 1910, and he carried of the Foulke
prize at Richmond<both In 1905 and 1912.
The silver and bronze medals of the
Panama exposition in 1915 at San Fran
cisco were given to Mr.. Forsyth, and
that same year he served as president
Of the Society of Western Artists. HIS
home is In Irvington, and his reputation
as an artist is established for all time.
A third Indiana artist OF the Munich
school is j. Otis Adams. He was born
In Amity, Ind, and holds the degree OF
Master OF Arts from Wabash college.
Before going to Munich he studied under
John Parker In London for two years.
and then went to Munich for seven years.
He Is likewise a painter Of landscapes
and won the bronze medal at the st.
Louis exposition, and likewise carried
away the $500 prize In Chicago. At the
International exposition his painting re-
ceived honorable mention, and like our
two other artists Of the Munich school.
be was also president of the Society Of
Western Artists great number Of the
landscapes Of Mr.. Adams portray the
country around Brookyille, Ind, where
he has his studio.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
AuStrdlid'S Anxiety

1t is pleasant o hear that the Engshspeng
the minor continent Australia side States
in OF trouble the Pacific.
We read in the Melbourne Review that watching
anxiously the
America hoping venty
the two great
But" the Australian war be
possible
would be with white brothers"
The Melbourne
seen what happened Europe when
hed and blocked whenever surplus
pe What will IT,
debarred
The Australia editor density German
empire before the great 3
In Germany the whole of the land could lived
Actually therefore
the density in Nippon is o
Under these circumstances
United States will obstacles spreading
into northeastern Asia and the lightly
Of the EAST Indies This editor any
possibility of in the Pacific.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
Four Men Held in
Auto Theft Inquiry

Four men are today held under $4,000
bonds on charges OF vagrancy, pending
the investigation OF automobile stealing.
The men were arrested in a garage ia
the rear of 500 North Meridian street.
rhey gave their names as Fred L. Pat
terson, a Linden hotel; Paul H. Holtke,
%. 3f6 West Twenty ninth street; VIII
liam T.. Winter, %, OF "a North Holmes
avenue. and Forrest Reynolds, No. 6 the
Arlington apartments. When the de-
tectives went to the garage to serve war
rants on Patterson and Holtke. charging
them with passing fraudulent checks,
they found the other two men changing
license plate on an automobile.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
State Veterinarians
Will Dine Tonight

with a banquet at the Claypool hotel
tonight and clinic demonstrations at the
Indiana Veterinary college tomorrow the
twenty fourth annual convention OF the
Indiana State Veterinary Medical asso'
citation will be brought to a close. DR.
W A. Evans Of Chicago will be the
speaker at the banquet.
DR.. J. Lee Klotz OF Noblesville was
elected president Of the association yes
terday Other officers named were DR.
T. A. Ray, Quincy, vice president; DR.
Emmett Davis, Plainheld, secretary, and
Dr. ]. W. Klotz, treasurer.
Prof J. I. Christie OF Purdue univer-
sity was to be the principal speaker al
today's business session.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
Steam Pipe Breaks;
Asks $4,000 Damages

LoGANsPORT. Ind, ian. s.-GertTude
Barker, proprietor of a womeu's ready
to-wear store, has filed suit against the
city Of Logansport and the Logansport
Utilities Company demanding $4,000 for
damages alleged TO have been caused In
her store when steam from the. broken
pipes OF the two defendants ESCAPED into
the store on Nov 20, 1919, ana ruined
merchandise
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08

limitations. It expressly exempts hon
made wines for personal consumption.
was on the personal possession Of Iiqu
IN the home that the state court ruled
Both courts are to be presumed to
correct as they acted on different Ia,
and different legal questions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
Predicts Free Ireland
Within Present Year

Ireland viii be free from English rule
within the present year, Peter J. Golden.
writer OF New York, told members Of
the Ladies' auxiliary Of the Ancient Or
der OF Hibernians at a meeting In Nor
rison hall last night
ENGLAND and Ireland can live in amity
only when both are free" he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
Anderson, Ind.

The "Volstead prohibition enforcement
act" the constitutionality of which the
supreme court upheld in the '2.75 per
cent heer case" does not limit the amount
of liquor a person may have in his home
for personal use. 1t prohibits the man
ufacture and sale" of any beverage con-
tanning more than one-half of per cent
of alcohol by volume. Under this law
also alcoholic liquor for personal use can
not be legally made. 1t was on the ques-
ton of sale that the court ruled Jan. 8.
The Indiana state law which the state
supreme court apparently ruled against,
provides that an individual may have In
his home not to exceed four quarts of
whisky and goes on to present other
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
NAME ROAD SUPERINTENDENT

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Jan. ST.
county commissioners have selected ia
Lidgard, former road contractor, as
perlntendent, to succeed Charles McC
whose term expires this month.
patrol system of repairing the roadA
be established by the new superinten
It is said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
Here the Reader
Says His Say
A PROHIBITION PROBLEM

Editor The Times@The supreme court
Of the. United States has decided that
liquor containing more than one-half Of
1 per cent alcohol is Illegal
Question-Is it lawful for one to have
in his private home and for private use
liquor containing more than one-half of
1 per cent alcohol?
The purpose Of this question is to in
quire into the legality of the Indiana
prohibition law under which our state
supreme court recently held that citizen
of Indiana may have any quantity Of
liquor in his home for his own personal
use without reference to its percentage
of alcoholic cohtents. So then If our
state supreme court is correct the Unit
ed States supreme court is in error and
as the latter court is Of higher jurisdic-
ton than the former does it not follow
that the decision of the Indiana supreme
court Is null aud that 1t is unlawful for
even an individual to have in his home
or possession liquor containing more
than one-haIf Of 1 per cent Of alcohol?
The writer would like to see liquor
barred from private homes as well as
public places.
S. MAKEPEACE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08

A Column Conducted Under Di-
rection Of DIR. Rupert Blue of
u. S. Public Health Service.
:'Uncle Sam, NJ. D., viii answer, either
In this column or by mail, questions OF
general interest relating only to hygiene,
saL itation and the prevention Of disease.
1t will be impossible for him to answer
questions Of purely personal nature. or
to prescribe for individual diseases. Ad-
dress:
INFORMATION EDITOR,
q. 8. Public Health Service,
WASHINGTON, d. c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08

THE STATISTICS year conspicuous
touching
company
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08

odfashoned everything going
higher get
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08

PLANNING compulsory military training
little citizenship aliens?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08

SEIHutY
Come, dust off the lens of your memory,
And focus now scene long gone by,
Back when hearts beat vigorously
In youth beneath bright wintry sky;
When the gang" had gathered at the big "b'yo,"
With their skates and their clubs to play
"shinny"-ah that's the game, you know,
The sport of boyspent day.
can feel yet the sting of the frosty breeze,
AS stroked DER the magic, svered floor
There the "crick" where the bare willow trees
Waved welcome. I hear once more
The echoing whoops zoh, the fun had
Skinny your own side" seems to
Resounds through years. and makes glad
That lived in that age of Used-toBe
But Skinny" is played yet In presentday life,
Growing right out of that childhood game,
AS each take our place in the world Of strife
Well notice the rules are much the same;
Ambitions the goal we each seek to win.
AS we skate on Life's pebble-strewn ice;
We must watch for the holes and not fall In
Skinny on your side" is sound advice
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08

hands when it be
TO the law n
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08

artist defends the booze business
that he is getting paid for it
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08

Q. What is the best treatment for
hernia?
A. The treatment Of hernia depends
on the condition present, and largely on
the age and sex of the patient. In
slight hernias OF infancy, the wearing Of
a pad often suffices to effect a complete
cure. In hernias in adults an operation
is often advisable, Aough in many cases
the wearing Of truss suffices to control
the hernia sufficiently for comfort and
safety. A person suffering from, hernia
should be sure TO consult physician,
and thus secure competent advice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
"a COON Tr >


Although teachers are not responsible
for the type Of furniture that they fnu
in their schoolrooms, they are response
BILE for its reasonable care and for its
adaptation as planned, to the needs OF
the individual pupil.
Take the time to adjust the desk and
seat to the size of the pupil who is to
occupy 1t. This adjustment is absolutely
necessary If the child Is to enjoy any,
physical comfort during the long hours
of the school day and to respond mem
tally to the instruction that he receives.
and to remain free from the physical de-
fects that follow long continued faulty
sitting posture.
No boy or girl can prosper in school
If his legs have to be tucked away under
his seat and his knees come in contact
with the under surface Of his desk and
project way, beyond the front edge of
bis seat IL in order to write he has to
bring his towering back into the form
of a semi-circle, orr If he is small, to
elevate Ills soulders to a level with his
ears in order to place his arms upon his
desk.
If the janitor is not quickly available
for this service, call in a big boy and
make the desk and seat to fit the child
ANSWERS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08

everybody the ills of the
cept n position o apply
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08

THE LITTLE BROWN partnership with the ltl
coffin these arid days
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08

IF GERMAN CITIZEN grows tired of life he C
be gathered to his fathers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-24
LAYOFF AND BONUS
GREET MILLWORKERS
Lack of Orders Forces Shutdown
Though Bonus is Granted

Lack of orders has forced the closing
Of the local plant of the Vermont Mar
BILE Company from midnight tonight
until Monday, January 3. This invol-
untary vacation Of one week affects
the entire personnel with the excep-
ton of few men who will work at
repairs during that period. For some
weeks past the orders have been fewer
and many men were employed only
half time. Some had been laid off in
definitely.
In the following notice sent to The
Register the company announces the
payment of extra compensation to all
men in its employ since the beginning
of the year, equal to five per cent OF
the amount of wages for twelve
months from December to December.
1t also notes that lack Of orders fore
casts the reduction of the payroll or
else the shortening Of the hours Of
work.
To Our EMPLOYEES:
We are very glad to announce that
we are able this year to pay as extra
compensation to all who were in our
employ January l, 1920, and have re-
manned in our continuous employ to
the end Of the year a sum equal to FIVE
per cent of the amount OF wages earn
ed by each from December l, 1919. to
December |. 1920
This extra pay equal to one day for
every twenty days worked will be dis
tributed in extra envelopes on the
regular pay days between Christmas
and New Years.
Our business the past year has been
good. but unfortunately our present
prospects for orders are not encourag-
ing. Unless they improve soon we shall
(Continued on page four)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-24
PLAN CAROL SING
AROUND XMAS TREE
Public Invited to Gather Around
Community Christmas Tree

For the second time, as in 1919, the
citizens of Middlebury and their Yule-
tide guests will find in the gaily be-
decked Community Christmas Tree in
the park a reminder of the true spirit
of the season. Standing there so
straight on the side of the hill, its cone
shaped top pointing like a warning
shaped top pointing like a warning fin
ger to the heavens above and blossom
ing as it were with its myriad of var
spruce conveys to the innermost soul
Of the passerby meaning that seems
to be the translation of the joy sym
bolic of the Christmas season. And to
many a home at a distance from its
day time shadow it radiates in its
nightly splendor a message OF hope and
peace throughout the household. More
than a mere tree is this big bright
spruce now. 1t has become an apostle
with a gospel similar to the pulpit
messages on Christmas Day. From a
Continued oI page FOUR
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-24
STEALS HAM, ETC; .
GETS JAIL AND FINE
Wallace Perham COnfeSSeS While
ACcOmpliceS Held in $1,000 Bail

For the burglary of oats, cowfeed,
wheat, forks and a fresh ham Wallace
Perham of Monkton was sentenced
Monday in Municipal Court to serve
not less than one year and not more
than one and a half years in state
prison at Windsor. In addition he was
fined $l00 and costs Of Sl775 His
credentials to a cell in Windsor were
made out the same day by Judge A..
w. Dickens and he is now in the cOun-
ty jail on Court street awaiting the
trip over the mountain. His plea of
guilty had shortened the proceedings
in court and he was arraigned, heard
and sentenced in record time.
With Perham were the Annis broth
ers of Vergennes, Frank and James.
They have been arrested on warrants
involving them in the same burglary.
They entered pleas of not guilty when
arraigned with Perham on Monday
morning. On Wednesday they were
taken from county jail and given furth-
er hearing. On the insistence Of their
innocence they were bound over to the
county court in bail of $1,000 each
They too are in the local jail await
ing trial or surety.
Eight witnesses bolstered up the
case OF the state against Perham.
They had obtained a search warrant to
investigate the Perham premises on
Sunday last. The result justified
warrant for arrest which was given by
Judge Dickens. The witnesses against
the prisoner were Daniel, W. Z. and
R. w. Meader, W. G.. and D. H. Cox,
A. G. Shepard and John E. Butler.
Justice of the Peace E. W. Meader of
Monkton had issued the search war
rant. Many other things were report
ed missing by the complainantS but
the wheat, oats, forks and fresh ham
were the only things identified. 1t
seemed that Perham had made a prac-
tice Of hitching up his two horse team
and plundering the barns and sheds
in the vicinity.
Perham came from Malone, N Y,
to Monkton in May of this year. He
obtained the lease OF the abandoned
farm on which he has since lived, He
has several heifers and horses there
that will be closely scrutinized by other
complaintants on the suspicion that
the defendant did not come by them
honestly
Frank Annis. one Of the co-defend-
ants with Perham was in Municipal
Court on another occasion On July
10 he had engaged in brawl and
had bitten off the ear of Frank Bl-ht
Tr., of Vergennes. He was then fined
(Continued on page four
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-24
NEEDY JAP EDUCATED
THROUGH MIDD GIFT
College Pounds Scholarship in
Oriental University

A fund of $64O for the establishment
of "Middlebury College Scholarship
for the assistance of needy and de-
serving students in the preparatory de-
partment Of Doshisha University, Kyo-
to, Japan, has Just been forwarded to
Yoshimitsu Suzuki, Principal of Dosh-
isha Academy. Mr.. Suzuki was for
some time a student at Middlebury
College in the class of 1907, and the
scholarship fund. which was contri-
buted by students and alumni Of Mid
dlebury, is in recognition Of the good
work he is doing and in token of the
interest taken by Middlebury College
in the cause of higher education in
Tapan.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-24

Let The Register remind the absent
friends Of your thought Nof taem. Il
will bring your greetings to them 81
times in 1921.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-24
CANADIAN CENTENARIAN
DIES IN NEW HAVEN
Peter swenOr Had Lived 100 Years

Peter Swenor Had Lived 100 Years
Peter Swenor of New Haven,
thought to be 100 years OF age. died in
that village at the home of his son Of
the same name Monday morning. The
funeral was held Wednesday afternoon
at the house, Rev H. L. Howard of
the Middleburv Memorial Baptist
church being officiant. Interment took
place in the Evergreen cemetery, New
Haven.
The deceased was born in Canada
about a century ago and had made
his home with his son for several years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-24
Wainwright Elected Bank Director

At tie regular meeting Of the Board
of Directors of the National Bank OF
Middlebury, held Wednesday, Decem-
Der 22nd, Rufus Wainwright was elect
ed a director by the members Of the
Board for the unexpired term of John
A. James, deceased.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-24
EVERY MILK DEALER
MUST GET LICENSE
Health Office Warns of Immediate
Enforcement of Statute

In order to trace more readily the
spread of certain contagious diseases
the State Board of Health has called
to the attention of milk dealers the
statute requiring them to have a Ii
cense This permit is easily obtained
from the district health officer. For
the Addison County district DR.. George
r. Edmunds of Bristol is authorized to
grant the licenses.
There is no inconvenience incidental
to the issuance Of this license. It's .pur-
pose is solely to have at hand a list
of milk dealers so that in the event Of
the outbreak of contagion its course
might be traced more easily than if
there were no such catalogue of milk
distributors available The ruling ap-
plies to all persons selling milk to pri-
vate families, restaurants and hotels
after January next. There is no fee
chargeable to the granting of the Ii
cense by the health officer.
The authority of the state health
officers to require this licehse is given
them in Sec 1926 in the General Laws.
CHRISTMAS IN THE CHURCHES
One hundred and fifty children, pu-
pills in the Sunday School af ST. Mary's
Catholic church. were the guests Of the
pastor at a banquet last Sunday eve
ming in the parish hall. The ushers of
the church and members of the choir
were also the guests of Father Leonard
at this his annual festival for the
catechism classes. The ladies of the
parish contributed to the spread with
cooking.
A short program followed the supper.
The children provided their many
parents and friends with entertain
ment of songs and recitations.
The services in commemoration OF
Christmas in St. Stephens church will
be begun this evening at o'clock with
Vespers. On the feast itself Holy Com
munion will be given at l0:45 a. m,
and again at the same hour on Sunday.
In the Episcopal church in East Mid
dlebury ST. Barnabas'. the distribution
of Holy Communion will be made at 9
o'clock on Christmas Day with the
Sunday service set for o'clock in the
afternoon.
The children will have their Christ
mas Tree, preceded by a brief song
service on next Monday evening at Z
o'clock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-24
SUNDAY SCHOOLS ENTERTAIN
FOR NEAR EAST BENEFIT
Protestant Children Plan Pageant and
Collection for Relief Fund

On Sunday evening the Sunday
Schools OF the four Protestant church
es will unite m the Congregations
church in a community entertainment
for the benefit of the Near East Re.
lief Puud A pageant will be given
portrayiug the needs and merit of mis-
sion work. This united school enter
tainment by the children will subSti
tute for the regular Sunday evening
union religious service. The commit
tee in charge includes Rev, Z. W
Gould, pastor of the Methodist church
Mrs. ID. p. Cloves, Mrs. e. c. Ryder
and Mrs R. Mcfarland. Christmas
music under the direction of Professor
L. 7. Hathaway will be rendered by the
combined choirs of the four churches
Following is the program that has
been prepared.
Organ Prelude
Professional Hymn
Invocation
Anthem
Responsive Reading
BY The Children-
a. "Glory to God"
b. Recitation-DCIs MOaDNT@
c. Exercise
Hymn,-"Holy Night"-CHOm
"A Christmas Story for The ChildSen"-
MISS GRAHAM
Song-"AWay In A Manger"
Hynn-"O Little Town Of Bethlehem"
The Meaning of Gods Gift'
The Spirit of Christmas-
MISS MwJORu HOwAw
Hymn-"As With GladnesS Men Of Old"
Christmas and The Pilgrim Spirit
Spirit Of the Pilgrims-HOlIR HIRos
Pilgrim Faith-MAnoN HUnB0n
Pilgrim Vision-VNA SHLEn
Hmn-"America"
Christmas and The Nations
Spirit of Missons-CHARs GOW9
China-EvELYN ASHLEY
Japan-ELIzABETH McFAMAAp
Inda-SARAH BRnTELL
Africa-RUTH RoGERs
Mexico-MARY BRIrT1L
Armenia-MRs H. B. HAGw
Offenory Tableau
BenediCtion
- TNI. d ao;eAaV ratv1tnd f&o Ahsqdf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-24
NOTICE

An bills Of the Village must be in the
Clerks hands on or before December
9th. 1920
ORDER VILLAGE TRUSTEES
Adv.